Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1923, Page 29

____THE EVENING §TAR, - WASHINGTON, D. ©, FRIDAY, MARCH 0, 1923. - 60 New Spring Slyles\ &3 in 60 Slores c/[rom Coast to Coast| Six Sixty ‘Il One Price’ 60 ) The Rio A Styl¢ Leader for Easter. The New Pelham Pattern. Chestnut Brown and Black Calt 6 rows of stitching at top vamp and evelet row. Frem Maker to Wearer REGAL Regal Factory, Whitman, Mass. " A New L;)w Shoe A New Low Price The announcement last week of our New Low One Price for Spring startled the whole shoe industry. They couldn’t understand how it was possible for us to maintain our Quality and lower our Price once more with the cost of raw materials going up. This is the reason. We knéw that others had raised their prices of shoes this season when the leather market went up, but we thought the Public would resent any attempt to make them pay more for shoes. We figured another decrease in price would result in sufficient increased business in our stores to offset the increased cost in our factory—and we guessed right. One high Standard of Quality and one new Low Standard Price, “Six-Sixty,” for every shoe in all Regal stores from Coast to Coast, simplifies Making and Selling, and makes it possible for us to share with you the savings in both our Factories and our Stores. From Coast to Coast SHOES Stores in All Principal Cities CONFERENCEBASEBALL WL TARTINSLE CHICAGO, March 30.—Base ball practice in the western conference ! starts_off in major league style to- day.® The University of Iilinols squad, invading the south for a series of | games with leading univeraity teams. s scheduled to play its first game, | ‘meeting the Mississippi A. and M. at ! Starkville, Miss. Illinois will play eight games in the south. ! Wisconsin, which also ls etpected to be ‘a strong contender for “BIE TEI]" honors, will start a.trip through thé south next week, while Michigan, always a dangerous entry for dla- +| mond honors, will invade Dixie for practice games April 6. | The southern schedule for the Wol- | verines includes games with Ken- tucky, Vanderbilt, Georgla, .Alabama Paly and the University of Cincin- i nati.. The squad will return to Ann Arbor on April 16, to finish training preliminary to the opening game of | the conference season against Wis- consin April 28 H The “Big Ten” squads have been | working indoors for several weeks and are well advanced in preliminary | seasoning. Tilinols {8 starting off with pros- | pects bright for another champlon- | ship season. Coach Carl Lundgrén, a former major league star, will have Dough- erty, probably tie best catcher in the art, who played shortstop last sea- son, has been switched to third bn".l Coach Ray Fisher of the Michigan equad is tralning a promising array of talent. Liverence, a star pltcher last season, is expected to prove the mainstay of the hurlers, About thirty candlidates are fighting for positions on the University of Chi- cago team. Coach Norgren considers the prospects for a winning team much brighter than they were a year ago. DRY MODIFICATION SCORED BY CAPPER Senator, in Letter to New York Governor, Says Plan Would Aggrivate Problem. Senator Capper of Kansas ha# writ- ten a letter to Gov. Smith of New York, commenting on the resolution recently passed by the legislature of that state. petitioning Congress to Pass an act modifying the Volstead act s0 as to permit the use of light wines and beer. Referring to a statement in the fesolution that national prohibition “has resulted in widespread con- tempt for and violation of the law. and f{llegal trafMc in liquors and in official corruption.” Senator Capper contended that “prohibition statutes, enforced, instead of tending to in- crease crime and offcial corruption. afford one of the surest methods of reducing them to a minimum.” Declaring the proposal to liberalize the prohibition law was “inconsist- ent and {mpracticable.” the Kansas senator asserted that those who ure demanding a_modification of the en- | forcement act will not be eatisfied except with a beverage which Is in- toxfcating in fact. Sale of such bev- erages, he insisted, can be legalized only by amending or rescinding the prohibition amendment. Light wines and beer in the sen- ator's judgment would “only tend to Increase the difficulties of law en- forcement by perpetuating the alco- holic appetite which is the cause of the present violations of the law. Such a modification. he declared. would prove unsatisfactory to the “wets” who would insist upon fur- TIT “Up a Flight for America’s Greatest Clothing Values” Men’sd Suits Topcoats FOR Easter Extra Saving of Trousers $10 to $15 to Match On Each $5.00 Garment Other Nationally Known Brands, $30 to $45 All sizes, all styles, all colors. Truly marvelous values made possible by our 2nd floor location. Cash and carry prices. 2nd Floor F StSo SATURDAY EVENINGS @ = [T ST Fifty Years of d Shoemaking ther concessions. Enforcement of the present prohi- bition law {s the only solution of the liquor traffic problem. Senator Cap. or stated. adding that nothing could e gained by temporizing or com- promise measures. SEEKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE. Absolute divorce is asked in a sult filed in the District Supreme Court by Albert Tolstol against Rose M. Tolstol. He charges his wife broke her marriage vows and took automo- bile rides with another man. They were married December 15, 1919, and have one child. . Regal Stores in W 915-917 Penna. Ave. (Next to Cosmos Theater) Men’s Shoes Only 1203 F Street N.W. (Near 12th St.) Women’s Shoes Only Sixty New Styles in Sixty Regal Stores from Coast to Coast. One Quality, One Price, Six Sixty IFTY years of loyal devotion to an ¥ ideal! That, in a phrase, is the his- tory of the firm of N. Hess' Sons— founded ‘way back in 1873, with definite ideas of how shoes should be made—with a declaration of principles that seemed more like altruism than business. Tomorrow—A Sale of Men’s High-Grade English Broadcloth Shirts Washington’s Best Buy »* * Ed The founders had wvision. Their clear-seeing eyes looked fifty years ahead—because, during all this time, the business has grown in a straight line, along exactly the methods laid down at its inception—honesty, integrity, straightforward- ness, a better product. How many businesses born : P 65 1n 1873 are alive and growing g [ ] : today? = always was—it always shall be—the survival of the fittest. We have lived because we have served—and the cherished traditions of fifty years will be our inspiration for the future. We've never known the equal of this sale; nor can we see its sequel. It’s truly wonderful value-giving. Seemingly impossible, but the shirts are here, of héavy English broadcloth, a highly mercerized fabric that looks like silk, yet will outwear silk three to one. - Shirts for gentlemen; made the custom v\}ay, cut extra full, with every seam, hem and buttonhole done to perfection. Neckband style in white, tan, gray, peach and helio. To- morrow, $2.65. : ' 5 931 Pa. Sons MEN’S srfo?—SEVENTH STREET ENTRANC; . Ave. A‘/ y lnc. LANSBURGH & BROTHER Bl e e cinited 420-30 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST Our spring line 1s now com- plete and we believe we have covered the field even more t]wraugh’y than ever be/are. We invite your inspection. Men’s Easter Furnishings Smart ‘Neckwear—Dozens of good quality silks, in every imaginable new pat- tern and color. Splendid value. .. $1.00 Knitted Ties—Grenadine, accordion, cro- chet, novelty effects and plain colors. Choice SOC Mercerized Half Hose—Rich, heavy quality; reinforced. Pair 250 Men’s Fiber Half Hose—Look like silk; wears better. Pair............ 450 Men’s Silk Half Hose — Full fashioned, heavy, perfect. Pair.. $1.00 M