Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1921, Page 10

-1 Swagger Women The smart woman whom you admire, fresh’ and trig as this year’s almost invariably is one of the. clientele of The Hoffman Co. Call Main 4724-4725-4726 els, . large fod IF SOVIETISM FAILS Orders Capitalism Curbed to Preserve Communism. By the Assoclated Press. MOSCOW, October 19.—Nlkolal Lenin, the Russian soviet premler; in & speech here teday on Russia's new ecenemic policy, declared: o8 Thus, trusting hls fellow man. why | get his baggage. He got It, but and ‘We must face the fact that we are 3 2 4 ge: He got it, ‘but he ) re-establishing capitalism and also| Ti0uld Dot Joseph fWomeka, & bublle| forgat. according to Tomaka, to pay | Tender BRO”KFIELD CREAMERY Fancy 2 and 3 Ibs. each the question of whether the peasantry | hicker, Who had taken the couple t0'a bill of his room. Then Unlon ste- BAKING c FRYING communists. If the capitalists orgw-| Fie MAC e e ame. ot | inanclal traged FOWLS b, L C CHICKENS Ib. nize quicker and send us communists to the davil" Weould Sul e Capitalism, “Our problem,” continued the soviet| premlier, “is to make the future capi-| talism subject to the state and rcr LENIN FEARS DEVIL | better they will |5 FIGURE "IN "THIS The marriage ceremony in Alexan- driz \looked impressive enough. Thal bride was a coy young thing of TexX: The bride was going to get $1,000 as her first week's allotment. Everything was arranged nicely and the requirements of a will demand- ing marriage of the lieutenant’ be- fore November 1, In_order that the $15,000 could be handed ove to him, had been eomplied with. ‘Truwts His Fellow Man. ound friend a pal- try §250, especlally when he'd be get- ting a check for $1,000 back from Texas In the next week or 807 It all looked plausible untll Jeseph d walted for two hours last night) h, lend hi THE FNVENING STAR, WASHINGTOX, D. O. fRTDAY, OCTOBER 91, 1921 BRIDE, GROOM, HACKER, $250 LO. H UNUSUAL STORY versing Joe had determined to help the couple out and lend the §250. Jack went to a militury shop and shed his Texas. The bridal car proceeded to North Capitol and H streets, where the newly wedded Margaret stepped down and started north for her clothes with a warning to be on hand at an appointed time at the Union station to start the Texas henexmoon: Melln Police Tale of Woe: Jack went back to a local hotel to | oth went over (o awnit Margaret. Jack thowght he oughf to get the tickets; He went for them. Joe await- ed him. He was still, walting while the clock ticked off & half hour, an hour, an hour and a half, two hours, The curtain dropped while Joe was | IVES SKIN FOR DAUGHTER Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., October 21— The father of Martha Martin of Wine- sap, Amherst county, has given some | under treatment at a local hospital. Last u'leelt we had the satisfaction of having the largest business in our career. We wish to thank the public for their patronage. - We have in the past and will in the future endeavor to ion down where they should be. Tound Steak, Ib. ...... Sirloin Steak, Ib. Sorterhouse Steak, Ib. . of his skin to be grafted en the child's 6ot to enable it to heal. Tge child was walking along the Southdrn rail- way when she had her bare foot caught in a switch which was thrown from & telegraph station. The little girl is with every garment immaculately thirty-slx, and the groom a suappy]s Sival Honrosant: poil siipen vafs [ MARKET clean, with every button just right, and Appeals to Peasantry and | Young naval lleutenant of twenty- form. been purchased witk the s coats andil et loakine ey pp six. There was a $15000 fortume | oney Joe jent him. & Jack meedetl it last m:s awaiting the happy couple In Dallas, | id not get Into It before going to NEWS WE DO NOT SROFITEER keep the prices of meats in ‘Wnshing- W. VA, POSTMASTERS N, Among the several hundred nomi mmx! olt POStmasters gent to the Sens yeeterday afternoon were th 2 for West Virginia « n}l)«"h'. g{unllugron; Wil h €. & am M. Ch; e .- an, aue Joseph e e Kieims the Unlon station, while the groom s supposed to be purchasing tickets. Then suspicion perched on Joe's shoulder and began whispering In his car, It all ended in the following re- port of the occurrence to police head- quarters by ‘Tomaka: He met the groom Monda walking into police headquarters to report the oecurren MARINE CORPS ORDERS, ! Lieut. Col. A. J. O'Loary, at marine name | headquarters, this city, has been as- ome | slwned to duty at the navy yard, Phil- An | adelphia, - Maj. H. M. Smith, from Naval War it. We now are surrounded by forces stronger than ourselves, and in erder to gain victory we must use the last| of our forces and convincq the peasa try, and also the workers, of the ne- cessity of our alms and of their ad-| vantages to the common good. *“The present return to capitallsm Is not the re-establishing of private ownership, but of personal commu- nistic interests. In order to reorgan- Hamburg Steak, Ib, . Fancy Plate Beef, boiling, Ib. SMOKED 23& FRESH HAMS HAMS 8 to_10_pounds 23; | Dallas. r: the publi¢ hacker for a few hours. Intimacy grew up between the palr, TRy 1ze our economio life we must interest overssbeolalint. and n this wo have ed Just 8250, Etiloge, ' Néwport, ' to headquarters, Leg of Lamb, Ib. . eeeee..2lc | Veal Cutlet, Ib......... 5 N 'ailed so far by direct attack. Now | Yesterday, dJack told Joseph the thls © amb, roastin ulder roasting, “Pape’s Cold Compound” is Quickest Relief we must make & turning movement. | hacker that he was golng to Alexandria T. Lewls. from Quantico Sholder L roasting, [b.. }Se Sho Veal, 4 ape’'s Co ompoun I uickes elie If we agaln fall every one of us will[to be that the pro- | R i Breast Lamb, stewing, Ib.. ... .12Vc | Breast Veal, bone out, Ib.. is aunt might | > ‘ht ot the |mingo to’ Quantico, benedicr | Capt. Nathan E. Landon. from Jhil- It %o to the devil and be hanged, and |visions will deserve It. No Time for Thearles. | T y to you. into business. Work_with the capltallst by your side, both Russlan and foreign, who | will get 100 per cent out of you. L 16-02. LOAF Don: stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up any cold. The first dose opens clogged-up mostrils and air passages FRESH MILK 6¢ Pint PASTEURIZED 12¢ Quari BREAD 15 6¢ | clogged him get rich. But learn from him. Capt. R. A, e s ‘."hh“d- stops nose running; relieves headache, dullness, fever- and only then will tho trus comm mé:"u", e wm;}’e'::f'"iug:g: Tan Fresh Pork Shoulders, Ib.. 18c | Bacon, by the piece, Ib. ishness, sneezing. . nistic republic Le created. It Is h The bridal rated back for|wail. Machine Sk 33¢ | i H. F. Swindler and W. S| Bacon, Ib. | Genuine Fat Back, bb.. but ull o no other difficult, wrenching tol. must do it, ks thero ! 'y out.’ “The time for drawing political p‘l tures of great aims ls now past. W must put theories into practice. W must do much cultural work and al digest our political experience in or- der that our -political coup de'etut may be save: i —_— WILL ATTEND REUNION OF EX-CONFEDERATES Washington. Jack obtained permis-| First Lioute. sion from the shy Margaret to sit on|K. McNulty and Second Lieut. M. the front seat and converse with the|Leland, from Quantico to SBanto D¢ driver. When he bad finished con-"mingo. liced Corned Pig Tails, Special, Ib. l.nnPnrkChnps,le = All Pork Sausage Mzat, the very best, .10c | Pigs’ Feet, doz.... .22¢ ‘ Loin Pork Chops, Ib. 25¢ | Pork Pudding, Ib. 4c | Cos d, a lard substitute, Salt Water Oysters Fumeswe 4(Qc .44c | White Potatoes;” mealy, Ib.. . 4c | New Sauerkraut, quart. . . 10c | Fancy California Peaches, No. 3 can. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known | and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assis ance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine, Insist upon Pape's. Feature No. 12 Our employees - are forbidden to accept tips. One Eggs, strictly guaranteed, doz. Fancy Sweet Potatoes, Ib. Smoked Labrader Herring, Jumbo size, ea small yearly . fee, about a car fare H 44 Fi! i!;; T 2 T e W a_day, covers all 12 Hawaiian Sliced' Pineapple, No. 3 can. .23c | Early June Peas, can % D. C. Delegation of Civil War ja! : FEATURES. Our em- Tomatoes, full pack No. 3 ¢’Ill ..14c | Mayonnaise S?.I:d Dressing, jars...... 11c & 23c ployees are carefully selected and trained to render service with- out tips. We cannot ‘Wearers of the Gray Leaves Tomorrow Night. WASHINGTON’S BEST “Good Value Coffee 23c Ib. The Washington Confederate dele- - ) : | s . ! gation will ieave this city tomorrow A}:;fnlr'xx:ev:? ct.ig. e ;:k::‘e&m‘{‘:‘m:fim it :"g‘ i not 1'3&6,";* fllldqluhty, Ao TR e : | el C! i 7 £ s 'y . = a' Natm ["}‘e'nr:-t."vfih:geo:;lcg'u;i'l?ru:I:l:éti':':a:f and DO deliver efficient service witho it tipping. e price of the whole = considered the last Confederate r 18 Busy Markets, Conveniently Located at 1916 14th St. N. W. 3038 14tk S¢. K. W. Tth & ts. S, Northeast Market, 12th and H Sts. N.E. Eastern Market (meats only). 37T M 8t N‘.‘LW.._ Georgetown. union because the numbers and strength of the followers of “the Bonnle Blue Flag” are rapidly dwin- dling. The reunion will be held Octo- ber 24 to 27 on the famous battle- fields of Chickamauga and Missionary ridge. Brigade Commander Charles ]Howry and Capt. Fred Beall, mander of Washington Camp, @ || will head the District delegation. | BT T DT TTTL Sponsorial staff of the District will include Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone, matron of honor; Mrs. Esther Em mert, chaperon; Mrs. Elizabeth C. Fred, sponsor, and Miss Clara Smith, maid of honor, all of this city. It is expected fhat 25,000 members will attend the relinion, a large num- iber of whom will be from the Dis- trict of Columbia. Railroads have authorized & cent-a-mile rate, with stopover privileges, and the state of Georgla has recently passed a bill al- lowing Army cots to be used for the 41 and C Sts. S. W, SI5 416 St. S, W. AMERICAN MOTOR SERVICE 1612-1622 You St. N. W. Phone North 10400 More Style, Quality and Value at theirprices than in any other shoes offered anywhere. CorWOMEN and For ME $ 2019 1 St. N. W, 628 Pemna. Ave. N, W. DD At $92.95 Pair Centemeri Gloves Fielder—Gauntlet Style Glace—Suede—Cape Last Year, $5.50 Pair This nearly tells the story of one of the greatest glove sales of our career. GLACE In white, black, tan, gray and brown, with self and two-tone medium and smartly wide two-tone embroideries and white inset at wrist. SUEDES in gray, tan and brown, with seif embroidery, and CAPE- SKINS in a tan of dark russet shade, with extra long wrists and Paris point backs. Buy as many pairs as you are going to need! 1216 F St N.W. Interesting to Misses There’s a constant stream of new fashions for voung people forever flowing through our Misses’ Shop. And that is why it has become the vogue. Then, too, the values count! Fashion with value— . evident everywhere in our store—is a predominating . feature in our Shop for Young People. This depart- ment is somewhat crowded now, owing to building upsets, but the values are even better than usual to pay you for putting up with this inconvenience. 25 Handsome Sample Coats For MissesStoe $115 The average price of these coats is about $150— some a little more, others a little less” Come and take your pick Every coat a beautiful one. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. - = These are the 25 coats of the maker’s second line—coats embodying the later style features of the season. He gave them to us at a sample price because he is anxious to put our Misses’ Department on his books as a customer, as_he has heard of the increasing success of this department. Otherwise he would not be willing to dispose of his samples until much later in the season. But here they are, and the savings are worth while! Flare coats and fitted rpqdels-—]ust one of a kind—in the most beautiful of cloths. Panvelaine, Orlando and Bolivia, with great collars of genuine beaver and wolf. Styles- that will please the girls. Navy blue, brown, Sorrento and reindeer. Surely you’ll want to see them! P N Misses’ $35 Silk Dresses, $22.50 Misses’ $35 Cloth Dresses, $25 A very special purchase of attractive youthful A small but very select assortment of misses’ styles in Tricotine and Twill Cord Frocks. Coat ef- frocks at a big saving! They comiprise Canton Crepes, Crepe Satins and Satins combined with lace. Beaded. 0 fects, straightlines and tunic styles, bead and embroid- ery trimmed. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. embroidered and leather trimmed. Sizes 14, 16 and A Special Purchase of Oxfords 18, in both black and navy blue. Made to sell at $8.00 pair. And an extraordinary value —while they last, $5.50 Pair New Sorosis Pumps $10-90 Pair Another very attractive pump—light tan calf vamp, with sand color suede back and two straps. Beauti- fully made with welt soles and Cuban heels, Maj. W. H . Col. Luclen W. Powell and Maj. F. M. Burrows, with the following alternates: Capts. John W. Fite, Frank M. Angelo, John W. Kephart, C. O. Scaggs, Robert Thomp- | | son_May, Jullen C. Moore and John Ask For No. 4700 ' New Btyle T own Calt Walkin Oxford, fiufltldhllf I.l‘fl&l! and q WILL TACKLE 300 CASES. Justice Hoehling to Preside in Third Circuit Court Division. A third circuit division of the Dis- trict Supreme Court will be in opera- tion next month. Justice Hoehling will preside over Circuit Division 3 for the purpose of disposing of an accumulation of more than 300 cases ppealed from the Municipal Court efore the jurisdiction of that tribunal was changed last June. Justice Hoehling will have a pre- liminary call next Wednesday of the first 150 cases on the appeal calendar, and where counsel answer ready the cases will be called for trial, begin- | ning November 2. The jury commis- slon has been ordered by the court in general term to summon 100 addi- tional talesmen to secure a jury panel | | for the new court. Justice Hoehling will continue to hear his share of the equity motions each week, but the equity cases in his court for hearing will be trans- ferred to Equity Division No. 1, Jus- tice Bailey presiding. 1 —_— 7 Twenty thousand women in New York city live under the constant eagle-eyed espionage of private de- tectives. 66@6‘% RTIFICIAL EYES —we make a special- ty of fitting them. A. Kahn, Inc., 935 F St. Reflector A Sale of Women’s Coats, ‘85 You'll find coats of unusual value in this group, which has been augmented by special purchases for Saturday. 3 Coats without fur in the finest soft, silky pile fab- rics of the season, such as Marvella and Pollyanna, and coats with handsome collars of platinum wolf, squirrel, beaver and opossum. Navy blue and black—plenty of brown shades as well. All sizes, including coats for the larger women. Winding Up the Week’s Sale of Dresses —with 175 Silk and Cloth Dresses, in broken as- sortments, at— $19.75 . $29.75 . $39.75 Great savings are yours if you will assist us in disposing of these certain lines. They include mostly the staple navy blue and black, of which we seem to have too many. In Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Satins. Cloth Dresses in the better grades of Tricotine and Twill Cord. "Mostly round-neck styles, plain tailored and embroidered styles. 175 dresses only at these reduced prices! You Cannot Have Too Many Hand wse Blouses And we are selling them mow at dollars’ x‘zfi:wuvn and very com- It is in times likes these, when re- duced incomes make economy im- perative, that NEWARK stores all over the land are making their power in value-giving felt more than ever. You are getting the old- time value of a dollar in NEWARK shoes for men and women today. The shoes themselves prove it—we ctilgn't'have to! Come and look at em! Ask For Ne. 4720 Ladies Tan Calf Walking Boot. Special Welted Flexible Sele A splendid example of the artistic skiil of Newark designers. upper leat is fine, aad seft and will give s structed of bes e —Patent leather —Low heels —Plain toes —Welt soles $5.50 Pair New Moccasin Pumps Made £5 Sell at $9.00 Anether special purchase, Patent Leather Three- strap Moceasin Pumps, with welt seles and military heels. Most attractive style and value, ViR ° ° 5 Also “Radiantéire” Sorosis Shoes for Children T saie 500 snd $650 Ga 8 H?‘ ‘n.d Made to wear—and with reem for growing feet, Serosis Shoes are the best you can buy. No s 95 s 95 M‘l?{“c Electric better materials, n:) b]t:’técr workmanship obtainable. In black and tan calf and in patent leather - 2' 3' eaters with dull kid or white kid tops. g A 2, e ht them from an overstocked importer. Sizes 6 to 8. 00 Sixes 81 to 11. $E.50 Sizes 114 to 2. $£.95 We bonwit o o embroidery. in full if you will come at once! 'Cold Weather Stockings Wear Them With Low Shoes Silk and Wool Stockings Rib Sport Stockings $2.25 Pair : $2.50 Pair In heather mixtures, of A mixture of wool and navy, cordovan, dark brown cotton. Very attractive for Shoe Department—Main Floor. Special Purchase--Beautiful Fur Scarfs! Just the thing you want for now at considerable savings! - Fox Scarfs—Sold Last Year Up to $100.00. Special $49.50 Kamchatka pelts, the finest silky Fox to be found. Made in double all-fur and lined animal effects. The colors include Taupe, Light Brown, Dark Brown, Silv:; m&?lack. s, The Largeet Chaln of Shee Steres in the United States, 4 WASHINGTON STORES 913 Pa. Ave. NW. 1112 7th St. N.W. OPEN SAT. NIGHTS OPEN NIGHTS . i 508 9th St. NW. 711 H St. NEE. Medium sizes in double all-fur and silk-lined animals. -Very choice quality in Taupe, Brown, Poiret, Lu- and green. & sport shoes. 2 cille and Red. g 5 Imported Sport Stockings, $3.75 Pair QREN NKITS OFEN; NIGHTS Alaska Wolf Scarfs—Sold Last Year Up to $95.00. Special $25 Sport Stockings in heather mixtures; with hand-em- Large sizes in lined animal effects, in Taupe, Light and Dark Brown, and Black. An extraordinary value. bréidered clocks ;\alw wide rib patterns. 1204 G St. 616 12th St. Phone Vain 140