Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 14

Adding to these Wonderful | THE: EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 'D. C,. . Russ Devour Dead, Five Dollar .Oxlforcls‘ “How can you doit?" a shoe man- ufacturer asked us the other day. “Aren’t wou in business to make money?” “Yes,” we replied, "we are not posing as-philanthropists.” “But buying and selling shoes in the huge quantities we do, it pays us to take a very 2 small profit per pair.“ / : That's whky these Specials™ are probably the greatest Five Dollars’ worth for men in the U. S. today! On Sale at All Our Stores, Including the “City Club Shop” £ & i i 3 £ Right at the height of the season—every wanted style in- cluded—at one price , " Patents, Gunmetals, Tins, : White Nubucks and White Canvas Strap pumps and Oxford ties. patent leather barefoot sandals. : B BARGER sizes from 214 to 6. Growing Girls’ Strap Pumps and Oxfords. Boys’ Sports and Dress Ox- $3 90 fords wyesvenersvescss On sale at all our stores except the “City.Club Shop.™ Experienced Advertiser “Hahn Plenty of all sizes from 815 to 2, for misses and children, now Ask for E-223 the New One, pictured Toney red calf with full toe, perforated tip. Excellent qual- ity Goodyear Welt soles with rubber heels. A lot of other styles included. Tans, browns, blacks and patents. Also, smoked elk Sports Oxfords with rubber sole. High shoes, too, if you want ’em. Styles for every man’s taste and every man’s purpose, and all great values for $5. Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414.9¢h St. “Cisty Club Shop” 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. 1318 G St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. Even the popular $2.45 LITTLE TOTS’ Dainty, Light - weight, Smoothly -« Lined Patent and White Can- - vas Strap Pumps and High Shoes. Sizes to 8, $1.93 Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9¢h St. 233 Pa. Ave. SE. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. * N\ e Starving Declares U. S. Relief Worker By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 9.—A shocking atory of despalr, death and cannibalism in Russia was narrated ta the Asso- clated Press yésterday by Willlam Shafroth, son of former Gov. Shafroth of Colorado, who has arrived in Lon- don after a. year's work with .the Amreican Rellef Administration in the Russian famine regions. The desperate people are eating human beings, diseased horses, dogs and cats, he sald. Cemeteries are be- ing dug up and long-buried bodles @natched as food. In their hunger madness the population are stealing bodles from morgues and hospitals to eat as food. Affected by Arduous Work. Mr. Shafroth, who had charge of 20,000 Russians working for the relief administration in the Samara dis- trict, is lean and emaclated after his arduous work among the starving, dying and shelterless Russians. But he gave ample proof that the famine sufferers did not try to seize him |for culinary purposes, as had been reported, while he was in Russia. He declared, however, that .4 Russian member of the A. Rb A., who died of typhus, was disinterred at night and eaten by the crazed inhabitants. This gave rise to the report that Mr. Shafroth had been devoured. |, In some respects the young Amer- ,lcnu's narrative is unequaled even by | MOOSE TO BUILD HOME. New York State Lodge Plans to Erect Place in Florida. ELMIRA, N. Y., June 9.—Lester W. Bloch, head of the Albany delegation to the annual state convention of the | Loyal Order of Moose, at the opening session here yesterday announced that the National Lodge has com- pleted plans for the building of a home for disabled or indigent mem- bers of the order. A tentative site has been selected near Orange Park, Jacksonville, Fla, and an option taken on it, he said. It is proposed 1o make the home the gift of the New York State Lodge. P ] R e Safe Drug Stores 13th & F 904 F St. 418 7th St. The Lowest Price Yet S o s enameledcase, regulart: $135, now 89¢ Corragated nickel, pint size, reduced from $2.00 $1.25 The market has been e Toe Tiggew German ucts. The Stores have refrained from hand- lingthese. At no time even before the War, have xhfl been sold at such low prices. is places this real household necessity within | the reach of all. \ S cAReal Time Piece It isa’t a toy, and keeps accurate hours without re- Stem wind and stem set. A time piece for the boy and for the man too where he s $1.00 Colfes Orens ety &0 2 for 48¢ hm-‘“-zfi"k Comn O e ity e 2 for 26¢ Mayomnlen ety e 2 for 39 13th St. & Pa. Ave. fooded with chesp| | The Big Handy Cake is a bi shape e. Our price 2 for 25¢, $1.50 per dozen Sug Coated Almonds The same delicious, ,sugar coated almonds that have mys been a fg:gre at our candy department. June Special 33€ pousa Y Spiced Opera Drops and Jelly Strings A e watr, st e 2nd e fvors Peter’s Croquettes famous Peter’s Milk Chocolate in convenient mmmi discs. Each disc silver-foil wrapped. Week-End Food Specials the tragic pictures in.Daniel De Foe's Journal of the-plag T “I know one instance,” sald Shaf- roth, “where a distracted’ mother of order ‘to appease the pangs of the rest of her youngsters; but the eldest, a boy, cried bitterly when he saw his mother sever his little brother's head and place the body.into a pot. He refused to eat the flesh.” General Conditions Better. In spite of these lamentable condi- tions in isolated districts, Mr. Shafroth said, the general situation throughout Russia had been greatly amellorated as a resuit of the charity enterprise of the American people. The health, morale and spirit of the population were much better, he said, since the American Relief- Adminis- tration arrived, ten months ago. p. “Without saying anything regard- ing the feeling of thé government.” sald Shafroth, “I can tell the people at home that Russia’s population {s genuinely and fervently grateful to the United States. America is a holy, name in Russia and Americans are fegarded as super-beings. People fall on their knees and kiss the earth upon which the relief workers walk. The United States can have a sol- emn feeling of pride in saving the Russian race from extinction.” Mr. Shafroth said he believed the soviet government with all its faults, had come to stay. The bolshevik regime was lessening in severity, he said, and the people, in their igno- rance of anything better, had readily accepted it. HELD IN BOMB CASE. Army Sergeant in Jail Accused of Aiding Georgia Attack. COLUMBUS, Ga., June 9.—The first arrest in connection with the recent explosion of a bomb under the porch in Mayor Homer Dimon’s home was made here vesterday, when Sergt. J. G. Kimball, stationed at Fort Ben- ning, was taken into custody. Kimball was ordered held at police station without bail pending a pre- liminary hearing. Police said he had corroborated certain statements by persons which tended to make him an accomplice. He was held as an ac- cessory before the fact to the bomb explosion, which under Georgia law is a capital offense. 14th & F 1006 F 15t & G ’ 1717 Pa. Ave. ] l I | | | f@- Walking and “alking Dolls | fig;‘u;ublilg.léfe—llhddo“.uhuh- | 5 y dressed in gingham, | -ock.‘z and shoes. Cn:| be'lnnlew walk and say “mamma” very dis- | tinctly. Soft body, well made of | cloth throughout with s most B RE $2.98 | || i Your Own | Hair Dresser ' TheWavetzeCurl- inglronandWaver Rod heatsquickiy by simply screw- ing the pluginto any electric socket. There is no danger burning. It will :.‘l: s re‘the hair. By removing the curlingiron { dm:ry ‘Wavette may be used as -anetkno:;d Highlynickelplated with ebo! lso e. Made to i $2.98 Liggett’s Toilet and Bath Soap 6% ounce, torpedo Made from pure Oils, hardened so that while iving a very copious lather, it is economical, and lasts longer. May be had in' four odors, lemon, violet, lilac or rase. Soaps of this quality and: size have sold for 25¢. S Oy o ety ma 2 for 31c ubd_l-mn-‘&‘fir,!k 00 ex. Sam) Bagulacty s 2 for 36¢ Venilla Bxteaet O e 2 for 36¢ Pure Ofive Ofl ) e Vl-l-.'n.zfi"”t five children killed the youngest vll’n > For Graduation Gifts Lovely Strands of Lady Vernon Pearls, $5.00 What gift could possibly be more attractive than one of these captivating Pear] Necklaces? The pearl possesses all of ths iridescent beauty of India's queen- ly gems and are guaranteed not to peel, break or discolor. For Graduation Gifts 15-Jewel Movement 14-Kt. ' White Gold Wrist Watches, $30 Wrist watches guaranteed to give entire satisfaction, or we wl}ld‘re Iu-fiud\om. 14-kt. white gol n popular tonneau shape; oétagonal or round. An unusual watch at $30, ren- dered more unusual by our abso- lute guarantee. On moire ribbon, with 14-kt. white gold clasp. For the Sweet Girl Graduate A SALE OF DIAMOND RINGS 'Perfectly beautiful creations! Spark- $ ling pure white stones—much larger 2 5 than you'd expect for the price—set in tovely 14-kt. solid gold mountings. .. .. Fay Only 50c a Week et i Buy the Castelberg Way Purchase; week Prisacsza were £ t 258 Purchases Purchases 31.00 Week | up to $100 up to $50 Larger Amounts in Proportion HY not come direct to for sports—or dress— “Style Headquarters” for vour White Shoes? Here vou will find an immense variety of the most fascinating fashions. A few pictured: B621—White Nubuck “Patsy” (Barefoot) Sandal Flexible, belting lcather rubber heel B 342—\White Linen Pump, with buckle, flexible welt sole, rubber heel ............. -85 B 733 — White Reinskin “Boo” Pump. Flexible sole and self-covered eel < - --$5.95 B 367—\White Marcelle Cloth « Oxford, with white ivory sole and heel. Same style in single- Strap pump a.e..veeennn.. B 313—White Nubuck * Harbor” Pump. White ivory sole and rubber - heel. Same style with gray elk saddle. Aslo ‘in’ Oxfords .............. $8.50 B718—White Kid Hand- turned Pump, with baby French ;:!r ?igh Spanish Louis ec B 330—White China Buck- skin Oxford, full wing tip. Same, in single-strap pump, cut = low at>side...c.ocoennennn. $ B732—White Kid “Boo” Pump, with buckle, flexible sole, self-covered heel ........ $8 White Stockings Hand-clocked in jade, urple,. “lipstick red”; glack, single or triple . Also black Cor. 7th & K Sts. fi:-’fi:‘ivmte csl?)cks?i 414 9¢th St. “City Club Shop” 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. 1318 G St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave.