Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1922, Page 18

Clever 'Idéas in At 55 Big Sister or Mother wears. Leather. a pair, Boys and Little Gents’ HIGH SHOES leather. Boys' sizes. Good-looking shoes that are stylish 35 and durable as well. Made of all solid Y 4 to 5¥—Little Gents' sizes, 11 to 1314 CADET HOSIERY—Best Hosiery on earth for Boys and Girls. You’ll agree with us, too, when you try it. FAMILY SHOE STORE JOS. STRASBURGER CO. 310312 SEVENTH STREET We're Starting .the Season veith Right Posture Suits ; With Two Pairs of Pants . 815 Every physical culturist will tell you of the really wonderful benefits of Right Posture ‘Suits. Their athletic feature trains the youngsters into physical fitness by subtle suggestion and comrade- ship. Best of all, the boys themselves are rooters for "Right Posture,” and they wear them. There are tan and gray tweeds—belted models. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Boys’ Boys’ ) Spring Weight Reefers $6.’Z5 ~Tan Tweed and Blue Serge. Belt all around. Inverted plait in back. Sizes 2% to 10 years. Boys' Sport Hose 59c a pair Mercerized, in Brown, Black and Tan, with fancy roll top of contrasting color. Sizes 7 to 10 You'll see they're a better hose than the price suggests. Three Lots of " Boys'"and Glrls Shoes Vost can 1ot Wi Bahard” on these shoes— they've got the sturdiness to stand roughing it. Boys' Mlho(uny Lace Shoes—all solid leather. Sizes 1 to 6 and 101 to- $2,95 13Y%, Boys' Shoes for Scout and School Wear—brown' leather, chrome leather soles. Guaranteed? Yes. 2mly.......-........... Girls' Shoes and Oxfords, in black only Englich and Nature lntl Sizes $1 \95 Saks & ([ompany Pennsylvania Ave. Seventh St. cccesese New Pumps for the You will always find the new, stylish and smart styles here, the very ones that The But- son-strap Pumps illustrated represent ohly one of the new ideas, including Oxford Ties and Novelty Pumps of Mahogany Russia Calf and Patent A remarkable showing at $§ ., D. G, |JEWELRY SHOPS ROBBED | * BY WINDOW SMASHERS |Property Worth Nearly $1,000 at |* One Place and $100 at Another Taken This Morning. Window smashers early this morn- ling a usl.rad !l)t ‘tne .’e‘wegy store vatore Deslo, 1‘:1:'4; a P&olal ll" the "m" ick, and stole a tray of Iltlnnm and gold wedding ri ‘Mp. num- B Dber of flexible bracelets for wrist Johnaon-Powell Community Center, community concert; to- night at 8:15 o'clock. “America,” Salute to the Flag, Osth of Allegiance— Everybody. Plano solos: (a) “On the Meadow,” Lichner (b) “Fur Elise”....Beethoven Sylvia Altman, pupil of Mrs. Josle T. Frailey. Recreational singing—: Enrywu. (a)* Bon. ‘Without Words,” ‘Tschalkowskl () "l'he Heavens Are Tell- 1D e cceacanes Beethoven F street was simi !-loll:)' Yrving, pupll of Er- 50 nest Len! 2000 waxth .?;;'b',"." Retreationhl dnging— Everybody. Baritone-tenor solos: (a) “Postillion" (En‘llnh bal- lad) .. Weatherly-Malloy {b) “On Ihe Road to Manda- lay,” Kipling-Ole Speaks George Pic ett, Helen Burk- art, accompanist. Artist number: (a) “Valse Caprice,” / Syril Scott (®) “Eltoletw~mrnpl:;-l- Mathilda Moos, planis caught in m-l delphia, were sen- tenced to prison. A similar robbery was committed at the store of the Kay Jewelry Com- | - plny 407 7th street, early this morn- not in sight when representa- tives af the burglar alarm system and the police appeared. The hole in the window at the Kay | Company’s store appeared to have £l been made with a small instrument, 4 | possibly a hammer, but particles of brick on the jagged glass at Desio’s l!nd the finding of a “broken brick in Zyrich, Switzerland. Study song—Everybody. Violin solo— “Hungarian Dance, No. 5.” Brahnfs Barnet Breeskin, pupil of Daniel Breeskin. Announcements, “A Perfect Day"” “The Star Spangled Banner'— Everybody. Recreational l|n¢(n‘ directed by Robert Lawrence, assisted at the piano by Helen Burkart. Admission free. a nearby alley made it certain that the brick \h \was the instrument em- ployed in the breaking. Near the piece of broken brick was an empty jug that had contalned liquor, the ‘odor suggesting it was moonshine corn, the police say. “De- tectives and police of the first pre- cinct hoped that finger prints on the roken glass will be of assistance in their investigation. —_— GEN. SLOAT NEAR DEATH WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO B | No Hope Given at Hospital for Re- covery of Civil War Veteran, Aged Eighty-Six. Gen. ¥Frank B. Sloat, eighty-six years old, veteran of the civil war and employe of the patent office nearly thirty years, was perhaps fatally hurt by tl automobile of Frank O‘H;’l,'nl., !301‘! h‘lm"vle street ;lor(hasll;. at 13th and L streets about 6:30 o'clock last night. His skull was RIENTAL Supcmifimfl—l’n- fractured, and surgeons at Emer- haps so—but at least an interest-, gency Hospital held out no hope for |} jng ,.ue of Asiatic Antiquity. al th recovery. Gen. Sloat was walking east on L| | Alleged by the Chinese atroet ang struck by the auto- mobile which was going north on 13th street. The occupant of the ma- chine stopped his car as quickly as le and took the injured man to t ospital. Gen. Slost was uncon- sclous when he reached the hospital. G Sloat, a native of New Haven, served as captain in the New Grays at the outbreak of the clvil war. He later was commis- sioned a general. After the war he came to this city and accepted a po- sition in the financial division in the patent office. He resided at 1214 L street, only a short distance from whera the accident happened. Mamie Murphy, forty-three years old, 302 E street, was knocked j | down by a runaway team belonging to J. E. Donaldson, ice dealer, at 10th and G streets yesterday afternoon. The runaway animals had started from 10th street and Massachusetts avenue and were not stopped until the wagon struck an automobile at 10th and E streets, when they fell jand were injured. Mrs. Murphy was taken to Emer= gency Hospital. . Surgeons made a careful examination and reported that two of her ribs were fractured and her hip injured. She was able to 8o home after being treated. NEW GIRL SCOUT TROOP. Blue Bird Troop, No. 33, Contains Four Patrols. Blue Bird Troop, No. 33, Girl Scouts, oonsisting of the Eagle, Lightning, Excelsior and Brownie patrols of Berwyn, Branchville and Berwyn Heights, and which is a representa- tive body of the thr:l communities, has been organized, under the com- mand of Miss Parthia Moulton. Regu- lar meetings of the troop are held every Saturday afternoon at 2: M | o'clock, alternately at an the home of the captain. Officers of the organization are: Committee, Mrs. {Stein ang Mrs. Gahan; captain, Parthla Meulton; first lleutenant, Juliana Manning; colorbearer. Alice Jones: secretary, Gladys Sellers; treasurer, Elizabeth Phillips; patrol leaders, Lorraine Husted, Winifred Gahan. Estelle Gormley and Luceille Beards- i Thelma. Donaldson. Shepherd, Alfreda Baker and p Ines Gaylor. Other members of the 1 troop are Ruth Wannamaker, Frances ‘Werber, Laura Weaver, Mary Weaver, Ruth Speaks, Olivia Alford, Gladys Haynes, Dorothy Maxwell, Elfriede Krumpe, Sadie Weaver. Enid Wisar Flour has been successf: from both black and white Then take a bit of filler from the laced md.hARbng-flm! Press it. See how it springs back. . For comfort, sanitation, and is the best mattress a woman can buy. A quality mattress at a sensible price, cotton-felt otluirln-nflayo«'my | Griffith, Virginia Stein, Elizabeth M. Robbia Hunt and Aline ey. In order that each socout may learn to conduct business meet- ings, the chairman is appointed for one week only. All girls from eight INTERNATIONAL BEDDING COMPANY Barrneoss avn MATTRESSE Kreisler Keith’s Theater March 7 and hear the VictorRec- ords by Kreisler. - Note : hovfilthfully his rendi- T D BRI R MUSIC WEEK CAMPAIGN. long west, Conscience Brand - to eighteen years are invited to Join. | i ——— ——————————— 3 i Tonea. Ratharine Matsen. 26 comns CONSCIENCE BRAND ' 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, e e e e S e e e o S —_— Featuring a Special in Men's Tweed Suits —each with two pairs of Trousers *30 Sportively and Conservatively Tailored They are Gray and Tan Tweeds— Two-button Sacks, with two pairs of regular-cut trousers. Sport Model, with two pairs of regular-cut ! trousers. Golf Model, with one pair of regular-cut trousers and an extra pair of Knickers. The price hasn't taken any account of the extra trousers—they go in for good measure. We've Old-Time Enthusiasm for These Saks Soft Hats 53.45 You haven't seen so much quality in many a season at such a pnce as $3.45. All the shades are included, all the blocks, with a subdivision of English Top Coats *35 Tweeds and Home- spuns—as the English make them and wear them. Single and Dou- ble-breasted: fly - front and button through: belted or not; and with raglan, kimono or regu- lar shoulders: slash, patch or regular pockets. In the Gray and Tan shades that are in your mind. for individual becoming- -ness. Raw edge, roll edge, or bound edge— and silk-lined and with- out lining. That's only one of the Saks Hat family—$4, $5 and $6 are other grades —and $7 and $10 Stet- sons. Several Hundred Pairs of Men's Hig’h and Low Shoes at $4.95 worth considerably more One of our manufacturers turned these Shoes over to us to wind up his season. It's one of those oyportumtles where circumstances made the pncc possible. _ English, Semi-English and Conservatwe lasts —Gun Metal, Brown, Mahogany and Tony Red Cnlf Sizes 5 to 11 and widths A to D. Not every .slze in every shape, but ep]lectwely. proportions that makes’