Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1922, Page 18

In Summer Footwear for Every Member of the Family Children’s White Canvas Pumps Oxfords; High Lace and But- ton Shoes. Bargain lot of mis- cellaneous kinds Ladies’ High Heel Pumps and Oxfords 1 61 00 Limited sizes. White Buck, Black Patents and Dull Kids. No C. O. D.s. Exchanges Children’s Patent and Plain Leather Strap Pu'mps and Lace Oxfords, standard trade- Children’s Russet Leather Play Day Oxfords and Barefoot Sandals All leather. Sizes up to 2— Extra Special! Tennis | . Shoes—Men’s, Boys’, Women’s and Children’s Some low and high i i ked sh Iac_e _styles. including 90c ;n‘-lrh !whit: ‘go:; 2 45 ° Ladies’ Pumps .......... ,,o,,, Sizes up Ladies’ Sport Oifqrds Elk Leather” Sport Oxfords. Fiber and rubber soles; Good- year stitched Tan Oxfords and Strap Pumps Standard trade-marked Good)car Welt Sole Ox- $4.85 Dress Kid Pumps and Oxfords $2.85 Ladies” Light-weight Turn Sole Oxfords and Pumps. Tans, Black Calf and Patents........ Ladies’ Strap Pumps Baby French, Cuban, military and low heels. Patents, black and brown Ladies’ Satin Pumps French and baby French heels. Black and Tan Oxfords, Cuban and low walkmg heels, mcludmg Grow- ii$3.85 fords and Strap Pumps; low, military and Cuban heels ... a number of styles in Oxford Ties. Turn and welt soles fords and Tan Strap Pumps, low heels. Mostv Unusu'a.l Value‘sv’ s o I lJJgBEDTlME A Party in the Clover Patch. are growing up goes one wandering & minute.’ BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. |the clover A miother's love the price must ey r and worry night aud dsy. llu. Peter Rabbit, It was afternoon of the day when Johnny Chuck saved Peter Rabbit's|the stray baby from Black Pussy the Cat. It was late in the afternoon. Jolly, round, red Mr. Sun was getting ready | ¥ to go to bed behind the Purple Hills. He was still high enough in the blue, blue sky to look down on the Green Meadows and what he saw over near the dear Old Briar-patch caused him to smile more broadly than ever. It was | (s a party. Yes, sir, it was a party. It |HiF— L was In a certain patch of sweet clover just a little way from the edge of the | il dear Old Briar-patch. Poter Rabbit was there. Of cour: Johnny Chuck was there. Of cou Timid little Mrs. Peter wag there, so was Polly Chuck. But what made be a home. “I'M GLAD TO HAVE YOU AND|| JOHNNY CHUCK FOR NEIGH- BORS,” S8AID MRS. PETER TO POLLY CHUCK. jolly, round, red Mr. Sun smile was the sight of five baby Rabbits and four baby Chucks who also were there. It was hard to say which wer: the cutest, the little Rabbits or the little Chucks. And such a good time as they were having! Every once in a while one of the baby Rabbits would kick up hi: heels in the funniest way. Then an. other would do it. The baby Chuck: were not quite 8o lively, but they were having just as good a time in a quieter way. And how all those bables were enjoying that sweet clover! On one side of the clover patch Johnny Chuck was sitting up very || straight keeping watch, On the other| | side Peter Rabbit was doing the same thing. Polly Chuck and Mrs. Peter were keeping watchful eyes-on the bables. If one ventured too far it Tth at D Take the Elevator On D Street was promptly brought back in a hur. ry. The Merry Little Breezes of Old Mother West Wind were dancing about among the little Rabbits and Chucks. They tickled their noses with sweet goyer blossoms. In the eves of Mrs. eter and Polly Chuck pride and love |} glowed. But not for an instant did either forget to be watchful. Between | |l bites they kept sitting up to make sure | I that Johnny and Peter were on guard. “I'm so glad we have you and Joha- ny for meighbors,” said Mrs. Peter to Polly Chuck. Polly's eves twinkled. “I am glad | fill you are glad” said she.-“T hope from || now on you will be more neighborly than you have been.” ittle Mrs. Peter hung her head for a moment. “I shall be,” she replied In a low voice. “What splendid chllflren | AAase WARW ROSIIVERES, | ———— Larger Rlcher Pure Bar of this Delicious Dainty now on Sale Everywhere The-American public is-eating more than 4,000,000 Eskimo Pies every twenty-four hours. Because of this tremendous production and by the- employment of efficient methods, we are able to substantially lm the size of the Eskimo Pie Bar without increas- " Ing the price. The new size will surprise and delight you. Made of rich, luscious ice cream, coated with a \ crust of delicious crispy chocolate, Eskimo Pie is not only an appetizing dainty but it has a food value w ichmakesitideal for lunch these warm days; them will satisfy your lunch hunger In additlon to a “crust” of pure . crispy chocolate, cach Eskimo Pie is tightly wrapped in a sanitary ‘ e covering of tinfoil to keep ‘it temptingly fresh and - clean, Bold everywhere lco cmmls sold. you have, Polly Chuck.” “They are fine children if I do say 1t,” replied Polly, her eyes shining ||jiii with pride. | “How well they mind," Mrs. Peter. well.” “I was just going ta say the same | il thing about your children,” replied | il Polly Chuck. il Mrs. Peter sighed. “They are a great care,” said she. “They are so lively |} Imost impossible to keep watch of all of them all the time. Of course you know how near we came to los- ing one this morning. Had it not been for the bravery of Johnny Chuck we continued | |il “I wish mine did half as| /i Close at Hand Quickly Accessible 50c Ten Blocks = 75c¢ City Proper Hudson ‘and Buick Touring Cars, $3 and ss.u per Hour Washington Taxicab Co. mx«k st. N.W. Americas phy.Sl c she. “Johnny told me. I am so glad he was thers to drive off that dread- ful Cat. How I hate her! Just as if we didn’t have worries emough without hsvln. her to think about. ‘] knew,” Pete! dren are a great loy. but while they worrying most o( fln time. There of my little scamps now off by himself. She hurried after the lm.l- wanderer and bvought him back to pateh. How n-uy Fox would have liked to How Old Man mld an lud in it! How Redtail ‘nhutml Jou}' und, only rot Little Breeses of Wind knew of that party, and m' the world v;:ld they have - llmk Shadows came creep- the Purple Hills five hlpg‘y o etls Rabbits wore satel in the dear Old Briar-patch and four little Chucks were asleep in their (Copyright, 1922, by T. W. Burgess.) Bouthern ORDERS NEW EQUIPMENT. ‘The Southern Rallway system has placed orders for new eguipment con- sisting of twenty locomotives, 5,390 freight cars of steel construction, 500 automobile cars of steel construc- tion, 100 steel passenger cars and 250 caboose car. of steel underframe construction. The magnitude of the order can better be appreciated when it is realized that ii it were possible te place the freight car equipment in one train it would be forty-seven miles from engine to caboose. If broken up into trains of an aver- age length it would comprise 250 freight trains, or one traln every two and one-half miles from Wash- ington to Atlanta. The new passenger cars, if_coupled ipto one train, would be a mile and a half In length from the engine to the rear coach, and would represent twenty trains of the average length. In pllcln‘ this llTa order for new equipment, whic! 11 be dellvered prosperity in the sout er. “Chil- & mother Excuse m Coyote ‘would have liked to be there! M Mr. S8un and 0Old Mother it was that I¥'s easy to make claims—but quite another thing to PROVE statements. ' We have a DOZEN PROOFS that— tudebaker —is the Greatest and Best Automobile— EVERYTHING CONSIDERED—of the age. NOW—whether you'’re “from Missourt”’— ’Frisco, Beantown, Oshkosh or Kalamazoo— and WANT TO BE SHOWN; if YOU WANT PROQOF—EVIDENCE—FACTS—to back up everything we say and. claim for Studebakers —come in and give us a chance to give YOU the PROOF. Get the PROOF before you buy a car. JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, President Commercial Automobile & Supply Co. Tele; et st 817-819 14th St. N.W. Washington Is a Studebaker City Even these will Look almost like new your old shoes to the repairman today— Thewillhndfiunbuktoyoulihuw! For the same price that you yforoafin-y heeh,hewillnmchO’Sulkm-P'Sa&ty thnmmbr&mgfiufim,@&lfiml always make satisfied customers; second, the good- wfllofd:uecummmbmldlmub‘mfir@. - .Ask for O’Sullivan’s when you leave your shoes —see that they are attached. The O’Sullivan Heel INSIST ON GETTING O’SULLIVAN’"S in time for the fall business, the considers it a demonstration of ite faith in the ratnr- of busines: