Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1921, Page 4

s THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1921 KING ALBERT WELCOMED, |13 Xitoric outana tdey esivt. | JULY 4 CARTRIDGE KILLS, '[HR[]NES A'I' HURSE Tets ot oo, . oo | L o, o 3. rtr vzt | KING HONORS ROOSEVELT, (i, tyere twtersst 12 1o 7ol D. 8 President King was accompanied by — i ! Aftecward (hey were given a| CLEVELAND, Ohlo, July 5—John G o D tor “hoesen _that | Pinrose, owner, A. D. cott. STER BAY, N. Y., July 5—Charles Pre-War Splendar and Ceremony | [IGheoR n the great hall, a large and | gholtts, sixty-nine years old, was killed e 5o bt Thbon at & Fecognized | Third race, three-fourths of & mile, fat— DO T A King, President of Li- | members of the Liberian commissio istinguished gathering, including jthe | o' oo "o victim of a Fourth of July show prior to 1921; conformation to count First, Tredette, owner, M. W. Carter; second, | peria, yesterday placed a wreath on the which is negotiating a loan In thif Duke of York, the Duke of Connaught, per cent; manners and performance over the|Super Girl, owner, George H. Slater; third, | grave of Theodore Roosevelt because of | country. \ own B} Mark Luncheon in London. K T e eyador and mambers of | celebration. He was shot through the Jumps not to exceed four feet, per_cent— | None Such, er, Leith Brotbers. 2 Lunchoon in | o s mebes | el ton. Ho was shot, throdgh the ¥lnst, Mimt Plowon, exhibitor, Cfl‘rhrl.“!;' 1ar-| Pourth race, one and one-half miles, with '—_____———————- Queen Elisabeth of Belgium, amid o Buckingnam Palace to the | ridge on the sidewalk ffty feet away | ubec; econd, Goot Omen, exuibiter, Mree W: | purdles—Firat, Aup Excellence, owner, feorge | G a AN A YN B/ Y/NE B/ B2 d 2 pre- | Ho e 1 as made. in semi-state |and struck it with a hammer, acgording 1 W Ohberne (B, The Tamb; SRS, H. Blaters second, Edwin Burke, own: W 3 3 & < >. war splendor and old-world ceremony, in | through cheering crowds. fo the police. A im0, posic: it e, mihrs e E N - Class 9, ponles In harnest; to be Judged 88| Eifth race, military steeplechase — First, | BN/RRVR A B R N s S 4 by children under | mupy: gecond; Avon Bear: third, Ohester Two: | 3 A g ffteen years of age—First, Cock Robin eX| g1 owaed and ridden by officers of the remount Virginia Governor Attends | Xhws Bidior brov. . Coucaman; third, | *rrice of Washington. Brock, exhibitor, Soldiers’ Rest. = i i Class 10, Cul harness horses: for best FROM THE AVENUE AT NINTH | Oening—Racesof Fst |, i oy and has owned horse lhr;;v"mon(lll::“[vrzv‘l’mu ‘!’u ) 1t how—First, Easter, exhibitor, Chilton Yowell: Day Exciting. e, B o R, Dulaner . exhibitor, A. W wkins. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. Class 11, free-for-all ll;’ldjltlv: 'llxrve 11‘“‘\[":' 2] p— at feet 6 inches, eacl ump to count CULPEPER, Va., July S—Perfect| il 5 e Jump over triple bars to count & Collarluxe "\V TH a woman yom-fi collar 1s a matter of@ The Shannon and Luchs New Home Development 92020 - weather, a splendid showing in both |30 points; bars to be three feet apnrt and 2 ZN5 - ; : e . lerra Why Is It? Tosaer o menad srovine i hoth| S B it | 14th St Terrace NW. 1igqp . L y S ) ® largest attendance in the history of|Warrenton Hunt ch.y;i‘.,m‘.,.‘, ?Tmim"i ;—l-lOfi'ers h\musuat! xn]telreg; to a3 obs -0 i: AN the 14 hibitor, Remount Service, . 8. .3 ird, ose who contemplate uy- Il ll. assoclation marked the Opening| g™ ecpibitor, Riverdule Stables. ing a New Home. B y erval you S day of the Culpeper Horse Show R and Racing Association. For these SUMMARY OF RACES, Why is it that a man never changes from Man- fwo days, of anl the year, the horse | chirs ManSut Amcrich owner, £o N (3 18 king in Culpeper, and from all this | Bennett: seoond, Moon Shine, owner, J. M. hattan Shirts? section of Virglnla: and from Washe| Liurooetts third, No Name, swaer, W B ington, Richmond and many other nearby cities his courtiers flock to Here may be seen New d Homes and New Designed Bungalows in all the various stages of construction. Homes Priced From $12,750 to $18,500 it’s as much a matter : of preservation. Insure collar appearance 5§ ond race, five-eighths of a mile—First, OXOXOTOICTY: X303 . . . do him honor. Al the distin- Is it because Manhattan patterns are original? suied Miltors, ool Wesl Our termyare equitabt and endurance . P . » . g 1 & o Co! ; B ur ter: are equitable and » B o Or is it their custom-like fit—their faultless S Amans. the heaatitul forscs shown PERPETUAL Dovenaser since 1906 &> workmanship, or the long-wearing qualities of e SRR AR U o W S BUILDING e e e TOL Et their materals? SEEa D Jamhne e o S e in his “lntown: Sube &% amb, exhibited by the Warrenton N e o S | ASSOCIATION 1 ; 18 he 1 olman Laun ' the crowd and won several firsts and t Is an Ideal Location § e . - . seconds. Dr. V. T. Ch chma 4 Fearing neither the tub nor comparisons, you Seiion, W, RG] L Per G T eonmenience 0, sesson: || SAS . . MacENEIE, M is ps . 5 alse won prizes in almpt a 'er Cent = will find in Manhattan your idea of what a Pt S | L res matring in 45 ({1 e school Iaciites, “to: &% Cor. 6th and C Streets NLW. % classes was the free-for-all . s 2 . " w5 g a Cectur-all th h the cleanl, 9N . > ready-made shirt should look like, fit like, B L S of 85montha.. It the :h;;.;,:.'.m;ufi Take i 1deat Telephone Franklin 7L @ . races were the first—for Culpepe tl ily. RVR ’ wear like. horses—in_which o ,,';‘;fi“,‘,“'}fidp:%;’,gl Pays 4 Per Cent dosths fr": {fllm |IAE Here ¢ ollars are @ together until an exciting finish, and |lll on shares withdrawn be- Take 14th St. car (best car { esyec:auy laundered to R\/K $3 and up the X““"ag'":“f plactiase, i -which fore maturity service tn Washington) to cor- | 3\ stand the moisture B T a0 clone asito e Assets More Than Surnls Homes:open everyiday. | .. of hot weather A Judges in Exhibition CI SN L 7,000,000 Slisvmon & T {0 T 0 oMANIVES & were Charles Hurcamp of Fredericks- . 713 14th St. N.W. | A J who 'were assisted by Cole r;,mfif Surplus Nearing Realtors and Home Builders | SAS S A8 N A o s et by $800,000 2<% SRR R Summary of Events. ’ = RVRR VS - = - - jolamm L porsca tn trmerr; ftieen bands oo || Corner 11¢h and E Sts. NW. First, Kapawha Odora, exhibitor, Dr. V. T. tpelier Prize, ~ ex- third, Kanawha T. Churchman. JAMES BERRY, Presideat JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary The Carroll Nationally Known Store for Men and Boys TbeXotmgens Yoo - THE AVENUE AT NINTH L : Daily, 8:30 to 6 Street o Closed Saturdays in July and August Z:;:':nj:‘l","‘*,’:,"‘; A Clectric @Umnafl? . - il Bies S i v % | Do you use ::‘::b" eline Closed Saturdeys Deving rly oo o KNOWN ¢ STORIE [¥i7 v umc: s o1 o0 > ™ ............ | et sty P 1 S P el The Light Woolens SrE e Aot For Summer Wear being exhibits of the remount serv) ' &6 Washington. 1 Then get our prices. Cl 5, matched pairs harness horses—First, !(lulwhl Odora and Kunawha Brilliant, exhib- itor, Dr. V. T. Churchman; second, pair mares, exhibitor, Montpelier ’ Class 8, hunter class: over jumps not to exceed 415 feet; conformation to Dot 125 per cent; performance und manners, 75 per cent—] t, Sister, exhibitor, Riverdale Sta- bles; second, Aun Ford, exhibitor, cer Is ird, Helen F., exhibitor, W, They are low on all mill supplies, garden, steam and air hose. 714 12th St. NW. Main 7320 | Blue Serges Rough Tweeds Unfinished Worsteds Every suit a fine example of careful tailoring, and worth far more than the price we quote— . — aks & (Tompany== 1 d . combination harness horses; horses fifteen hands and over, suit- able for use in harness and under saddle; to be shown first to vehicle, unharnessed in ring and then shown under saddle—First, Persim- mon, exhibitor, Dr. V. T. Churchman; second, " Saks Service ! As Demonstrated - by Our Supply of " Cool Clothes ! . " " It has been a test of facilities—everybody hunting “Com- ' fort Clothes”—and so few stores adequately prepared for the demand. In fact, we believe it true that we alone were for- tunately equipped. ! But that isn’t luck, gentlemen.. It’s the Saks way of doing things—as you know from long experience with us. Not only are we provided with abundant stock, but in the various sizes- up to the biggest and in all the “featherweight fabrics.” b If’s a tribute to the advantage our organization gives us. Still_a-plenty—with some specials to heighten the interest. WITH modern improvements which place it in the lead of any heater made—with an automatic furnace regula- tor as added equipment without charge . rLyon One-Pi —the price of the Lyon One-Pipe Heater Heater st the has been reduced fo rock bottom. Let heouse thoroghly sith us give you the name of our nearest deal- is clentific: con- i tructed to utilize the er and explain the new easy payment Structed to utilge he plan. clrculation. on Heater MORE N orEa FU Our Pure Silk Suits Are Splendid This heavy, ribbed pure silk is the richest of all materials now being fashioned into hot-weather clothing. It's delightfully cool and comfort- able, but the fabric has such sterling body that it can be depended upon to retain its p'erfectlg' tailored lines. There are two handsome shades (a French cream and 2 Baronial brown) and in either we can fit men of any size or build. We'll assure you that one of these suits will give you at least three years of satisfactory service—and always look fine, Wonderful value at...ccccceas s35 dominate. Also these Tropicals”—in really complete assortn{ents: Shantung Silk Suits.................$32.50 Gabardine Suits ....................530.00 | Wool Crash Suits....................$25.00 i Tropical Worsted Suits..............53000 | Palm Beach Trousers.................$4.75 | \ B L4 fisi 930-33 B St. N.W. g < p R\ W - Genuine Palm Beach e i A \ e SUITS of Priestley Aerpore are light and cool—a material s E ults D v co——————— that cannot be d;stinguiIS_hedf from the finest woolens. 30 7 -~ = EROM THE AVENUE AT NINTH We sell the regular $35 quality for.cecccocsccccsccescease 1 In -Sand and Gray - SUITS of Silk Mohair cannot be surpassed for comfort or s ‘ ; looks. The garments keep their original shape and do 20 \ 7 . . not wrinkle easily. $25 grades for.ceecccevnenecccvecnera b . o Notice of Store Holidays "7 They-are not the production of hurried demand, but are : ' We COI’IdU?t a closed Shop on These white flannels are really a su- carefully tailored into permanent shapeliness.. In all sizesup @ | Saturdays in July and August, perfine English cricket cloth that has the to 50. . il that our em loves ma enjo body for almost indefinite wear, They At $20—another lot—in the popular Sand shade; in sizes ' so emplojes may ERjOY, clean perfectly and are sppropriate for . | up to 54, including “stouts.” the open air. wear for sport or social events. . S . Conscientious, - they deserve o Mohair Suits | shie’ reepite. % s i % $ Z 3 " ; 5 ; May we suggest tha} you do e ‘ | your Saturday shopping earlier With all the dressiness tI:mt Mohair has—and all the smart- i in the week and thus help us - ness that designing genius has put into the modeling—both for | young men and men of conservatlve tastes. Dark colors pre- : help a worthy cause? L i | 1 And remember this. You'll find the lines absolutely complete in sizes and all the Knox blocks and styles. There are split and sennit straws and the many fancy braids. Also the Knox “Comfit” straw with pat- ented construction, which makes it fit and cling to the head like a soft felt. $10.00 Panamas reduced to $6.65 7.50 Panamas reduced to 5.00 5.75 Panamas reduced to 4.00 Nationally Known Store for Men and Boys =" THE AVENUE AT NINTH Daily 8:30 to 6 Closed Saturdays, July and August