Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1926, Page 25

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1926. 25 2 T L e Ea TR e 2l Ve, 2 e T T2, MUSECHIN TOLEDD " GIVE@M{}U& ‘ Jail After Joy-Ride By the Associated Press. Will of E. D. Libbey Makes It | One of Most Heavily En- William 15 miles w. them of marched the boys into S the procession proceeded on foot : SEA CAPTAIN WINS FIGHT, 20 shors t wer pet s, s SAVES HIMSELF AND CREW With Broken Arm and Shoulder, Imprisoned in Pilot House, Steers Sinking Tug Ashore. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, March 5.—Oblivious of w broken arm a oulder, and imprisoned in his ouse, Capt. John Billings piloted sinking tug hoat to shore in the River last night after a crash with a freighter. The tug went down just as she reach- prison. The tug collided with the freighter Cornish from Boston and she was slewed about so violently that her pilot house door was jammed. Capt. Billings received his injuries when he was thrown against the wall of the! pilot house. Disregarding offers of aid from the Cornish he signaled full speed ahead. Managing the wheel with his left hand and right knee he head- | for shore. The crew clambered to a nearby wharf as two policemen ex- tricated ghe captain from the pilot house and took him to a hospital. Fitting Your Style i To Your Purse! dowed in U. S. —— through the c to the jail. When the car stolen, Grimes requested b deputized and allowed s de to walk back from whe er they might be found. The reques was granted the Assoriated Press LIIDO, NOT only all the new colors— Grays, Blondes, Bois de Rose and others. Not only all the newest e : and most brilliant patterns. But = rdleals, "/ prices to fit each and every woman's |BAN ON FRAVTEHNITIES LIFTED IN MISSISSIPPI " | Governor Indicates H; Will Sign Bill Re-admitting Greek-Letter to State Colleges. Consult An OPTOMETRIST Ii your eyes are troubling you, consult an optometrist. From him you can get all the facts concerning your trouble. OPTOMETRY _celdom {ails to relieve the visual trouble. It is a science taught in the leading colleges and practiced by those who have passed the State Board of examination. OPTOMETRISTS —never use drops or drugs to determine your eye trouble. They examine the eyes, write the prescription and fit the glasses to vour face correctly. You may command this service throughout the life of the glasses. 10,000 each n the two e granted left to | la p tund and | G these organizations to be with the consent of faculties “hools, & fenry L. Whitfield indicated 5 | that he would sign the bill. ireek-letter fraternities were L 7Y s TR 22 22 will be | 15 paintings | ned fiu of art for public ex- | “HAHN SPECIALS--- Three of 18 exquisite novelties in the Extra Quality Group of our popular “Hahn Specials.” (srays — Parchments — Sauternes—and Color-trimmed Patents. At all our $ 7 stores. in th | ) M. Russell, then a member of that body from Latay- stte County T 7 E. ASK HIGHER WAGE. = Many a man has lived 50 years — without de- serving to! That seldom happens with a business. And Hahn’s have grown and grown—now there are 9 Hahn Stores! { District of Columbia 3 ‘ = Optometric Society, Inc. = | A USED CAR rrox ‘Joseph McReynolds | 1 14th STREET AT R | Cash or Credit, the Price is the same UL 2 e L TR T2 L P “HAHN SPECIALS--- And here, a glimpse of how our famous $5.95 “Hahn Specials” lead the Spring Fashion Parade. All the new colors, as $5.95 Cash or Credit, the Price is the same s LT, SU. tl'le in{erence iS un- escapable—as certain as logic itself:— AHN'S have SERVED their pub]ic. not on]y ]ong and well —but better and better each year. 917 F Street 917 F Street SPRING COATS ON PAYMENTS|| well as patents and two-tone effects. we've grown, MORE POWER has been diven us—to dive FOI'. as you w]’lat you want e . ‘4 Wasl’ung’ton Belles''--- 21 A nifty, thrifty group of dependabic bl Spring Shoes, which I'I:fim's are now featuring regularly at $4.50. Blondes, Parchment and Blacks. 7th St., 9th St., and Pa. $4 50 . i S Young’ Folks' New Spring Shoes 8 Examples of Hahn Leadership —at the prices you L Il L D e s . For Boys For Misses Little Tots Junior Women‘s Misses’ and Women’s Sizes [Flare Models, Straightlines, Wrappy Effects, Sport le style decreed by Dame rimmed or plain, silk crepe fact. every cone “ashion this season, fur Imed. Fabrics retsheen, Poiret Colors rd ¢ y Charmeen, Lor ‘ Twillbloom, Noveity Twll H OPEN We 1—A SMALL PAYMENT WHEN PURCHASE IS MADE All silk lined, hand tans, blues, herringbones 1009 value at “lowest 2—-YOU CAN WEAR YOUR NEW COAT IMMEDIATELY 3—PAY THE BALANCE IN SMALL SUMS AT REGULAR INTERVALS AND TAKE AS LONG A TIME AS YOU WANT TO COMPLETE PAYMENT 4-NO BUDGETING, NO RED TAPE, EVERYTHING CONFIDENTIAL OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. e o et o e 313 e | { Men’s Topcoats tailored and ALL WOOL; single and double breasted; grays, ;. LEachoneof these coats accentuate the Grayson policy of " in the city prices.” Y “GRO - NUPS.” Tan Yellow stone Russia shield tip, brass eye- lets, rolled sole and heel, Storm welt. A whale of a shoe! 214 calf, new to 6—$5.50. “GRO - NUPS.” New tan calf or pat- ent leather D'Orsay Step-Ins” pump leather bow. Splendid fitting, su- with or shoes for growing girls. 2% to 6, $5. “HAHN SPE- CIAL.” Smart nov- elty in two-tone sport oxfords, of Smoked Elk with tan Elk trim, flexible Chrome leather sole, broad Nature last. 117 to 2—$3.95. Smaller sizes—$3.45. “BALLY” SWISS SHOES! One of many exquisite nov- elties, in Champagne Piggote or patent leather with fancy stitching. 5 to & $3.50 and $4. (Large: sizes—$4.50 to $6.) “HAHN CIAL” tan, balloon last oxford, Goodyear welt sol SPE- new rubber heels. E durable. 11 to 13}- 2.95. 1 to 2—$3.45. “HAHN SPE- CIAL.” New patent leather strap pumps, with cut-outs, | turned soles, medium . Growing izes—$3.95. and child’s ~to size 2—$2.95. “GRO - NUPS." Iixtra quality patent leather pumps, with ian-shape cut-outs and welted Better made shoes would be difficult to find. 8% to 11—$4. (Larger sizes—$4.50 and $5.) soles “HAHN SPE- CIA \ttractively styled, trim fittir sood-wearing p ather pum on Nature last turned sole sizes t (Larger sizes and $2.45.) $1.95 23; to 6—$3.95. 3212 14th St. 414 9th St. “Women’s Shop” 1207 F St. 7th &® K 233 Pa. Ave. SEE. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. “Man’s Shop” 14th & G Sts. —_——————— Open Saturday Nights—Our 9th St.— “Arcade Shop,” 3212 14th St., and Both Pa. Ave. Stores STHIIII 11177774 When Men Ask for “FLORSHEIMS” They're absolutely certain of being “in” for the highest satisfaction—in Spring Lows! their new Most Styles, $10