Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1921, Page 13

MAY 18, 1921 ] 13 contribute materially to the upkeep|enterprise. Its location in the most of the church. Mrs. Susie Root!attractive and promising suburb & Rhodes contributed remarks about the | the capital demands a large, we {activities of women and children. appointed and beautiful church edific 1d carries assurunce of unusual an Meterutor, Semde) Gretting: permanent influence und sucess for Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, moder-| ipe Presbyterianism of the District { 1t should have been built tweniy vears ago The congregation is ad : s dressing itself to the task with in- following greeting: telligerit enthusiasm and devotion. @ THE EVENING ! ;:d Just happened to I)': e ol}({l- i shioned Presbyterian churel e kE-'I’"'e‘ on Stage said the campaigners for the new- W hile S,',,g,-"g to edifice had set the city Alflr"a\'\“yllh':“; TAR. WASHINGTON. D. C, WEDNESDAY, Werest in the movement S N Fuerre e added. " He said alf the ator of the Presbytery of Washing great denominations in Washinglon ton City., who had left the city, sent have been moving steadily upwardwx- | he warm- H stage of the Bellinzora The- | |cept the Presbyterian and g " s y ater here lant nighe. while sing- | |1 commended the Chevy Chase proj: The Chevy Chase Preshyterian s heartiest sy D. Hathaway pointed out that chyrch deserves the largest sympathy | th .mu{:xrh ing In the . H T 3 " 2 ! $]25.000 Campalgn for “!nx: |l:c eme” O Yiiiy i che ahifting popub. |and co-ope District. @ henediction to Ch The actress, unaware of the | {tion of Washington. which does mot community in its church building the church and & glory to God eV i tenor’ denth, continued ~ing- I‘—_————_ y Chase Presbyterian | | joregr, oo, soptivncd nine: | | e N appeared on the stage and or- 1 Edifice in Full Swing. dered the curtain rungz down. e performance ended nb- \ on announcement of the | ' death. i | ¢ Chase Church has a great ation of our Presbyterian Representative fred N. Zihlman of | land, distinguished clergy from | Preshyterian, Methodist and Universal- | it churches and a large number of | 1men of all faiths voiced their approval jyesterday of the campaign for the new | <hall break the ice” and lead the way 3125000 cdiflce for | (he Cheyy Chase|to betier things = . N { 'resbyte THund 2 e cam= resenting “greetings from e & i Montgomery said no church could {Washington and in Chevy Chase, with!serve a community such as Chevy | W large preportion of W more effectively and more the path for business and civilization and that the Chevy Chase movement “the point of the wedge which ashington's | Cha ho s prticipant jrighteously than the xreat Fresb ! R e pdnticipants. {terian Church. He said it would be of the Chevy Ch community church, whers .\I\'I\nv‘ wiis signa Episcopalian Baptists and | | Catholics would receive a “great and | | glorious welcome.”” He characterized | it as an “all-inclusive institution.” Rev. Dr. Wood said that the Chevy Chase Church was a community affair of team captaing ‘mvl and luncheon at the Willa . republi- | the Dis- who is irma ADVERTISEMENT. ' the religious facilit church citiz C committes Rl i /| FORDS CUT $100 sl LT ON GASOLINE BILLS i | i acter Keynote. tign Qs the | Wl eomomunity cdifice that is soou to ower alove Chovy Chase Circle. Min Pros an. Method || A new carburetor which and other faiths ha p consumption of support and approv motor redu; gasoline bills the past twenty-four hours | from one-third to one-half is the mphasized the im |liproud achievement of the Air- church to the National ||| Priction Carburetor Co., 871 Madi- | lcapital and its significance in the on_street, Dayton, Ohio. This re Other Cars Shew Preportionate sSuving. ist, Universs movement for broad. unification 'lf‘ markable invention not only interdenominational effort and expan- e the power of all motor: - sion of religio influence. 0 to 50 per cent, but enables | ) g % = 2 / Men of every creed and from every || every one to run slow on high | % A sale where prices kit the zero mark! section of Washington, prominent gear. It also makes it easy to start clergy of not only the Washington!|ia Ford or any other car in the pre tery. but of other denomina- {licoldest weather. You can use Lhe) . tionx, high officials and leading pro- v cheapest grade of gasoline or 7 r . r»wmnll and business men of Wash- alf gasoline and hdlf kerosene and | ‘ inzton are aidims today i the can- || 50 “Fet more. power snd more .:, ree-doer reirigerators Vs fhr funds ther by direct can- mileage than you now get from| . vasg or by co-operation {the highest test gasolinB. Many | support and approval F say th v get as | = ° - ~ e T e o e passie S o - enamel-lined very special they will continue during the “rest or ‘”‘"" ""w carburetor w‘.“ make | 2 - the 5 % |that they effer to send it on 30 | days’ trial to every car owner. Can | el e be put on or taken off in a few| = henue: ”\\-l',.,.","lmy‘i,.. v | minutes by any one. All who want | Weaver. t should send their name, " - Mir LW Laudiek and e {11 2 di senaithelr e e, . : S s St : at once. They also|! k s pan Hooyr pantain: C1ar ||| want local agents, to whom they | e B aates, Joln 8 1]l offer exceptionally large profits. | i v MEand Mrs. Chiace and - Mra, || Write them today Tyndall Harve T L 4 3 I B. Jingamfeite r, R. § Mck £ L. Clt ) Mrs. T. Michael, Prof. i - % *. Dickingon and = v 3 ? Wil Y. il - 5 : LR 5 i Wa 7 \ 2 ! f3caesyr & Mryers Tosacco Co, Garland ' 4 \,fi'h f"J‘IP(a]'HI' 'l({ r] s ~ N Atherton, Arthur Y ! Esxactly like the above illustration JI"HH‘ Schofield . - “d”! AW T captain; Dr. and \\ IHIaVn l‘lum 1. Wolfe, 3 Merritt, Hen W. Bearce, ld\nard Wichers and Mrs. (. H. Front-icing style with white enamel-lined " spenkn for Catversatini. i food chambers. Perfect dry air circulation. 60-1b. ice capacity. Encased in finely golden finished hardwood; nickel trimmings. Speaking for the I'niversalists Rev. ]T'r Ulysses G. B. Pler told these team workers and othe At 4 meet- inz last night that all Washington is interested in the Chevy Chase campalign, and he emphasized the u v of religious interests so marked |in the movement. Among th who attended the luncheon given by Mr. Colladay at i the Willard, at which a dozen or more well known downtown business ! men and women volunteered to pair off with Chevy Chase people as teams for the downtown Washington drive, were the following: Rudolph Kaufr { mann, Representat Fred N. Zihl- ;n n of ward F. 1la- i s Shera Mon{gom- =k arles Bo ANY women would give a lot of money to know where they L Y Wanert Tax Jomnom T D can find a pair of really comfortable shoes. HAHN'S Wied Hisciow Henry B Bittingers maintain a special Department for shoes of this type. Here R e e e on are a few examples— ", Summer Comfort for “*Foot-Sore”” Women Alexander Britton, Cohen, J. Latimer, Grant Harry Cunningham, Victor | Gruver. | Leet, This telephone stand and ™ | Deybar, Merritt O. Chance, Fred Swin- hai = 3 Fishback. J cl _nr—strongly built of Illustrated at the Top: Rl T ate solid’ oak and i Sollitt. . William H. given a rich fumed oak 295 . Dr. Millara F. Thompson, Grover’s black kid Turn-sole oxfords, pecial sale Daniel I\. rizl:r::’,r'}“rgdr:l[ck“{m""m?r{}r Rflnlm finish .......... two- strap slippers; of black kid. Model Green Poplin “Comfy” Bath O ""‘ifmlfimmw turn sole, medium toe illustrated, Blucher Slippers. Soft Elk ‘Q;;;fi;"'é 3 R, and heel ..... $5.75 with plain, medium }:Lil:c % Izz:yc‘cnhf;;zx{' This cabinet Lt This kitchen One-strap black kid toe. Another style, Alice blue, Iavcnder, Thn":‘[::':::";'::_':':::::\'tam, gas range, $49.75 AT cabinet, $28.75 straight Iz fith ti o . i sandals; wide £at lace ithion. old rose. ihlman, E. F. Colladay, Rev. Drs. i : 5 | Montgomery, Wood and Johnson; E. 1C erlng toe. . -- $3.75 . $1 69 | D. Hathaway and Mrs. Rhodes. 'Mr. & | Ziniman said the people on the Mary- 5 5 t1and side of the line were pleased at Uprlght Plano Ill d }1 {the movement for the church. = He Gieed . | praised the representative character use ustrated at the Bottom: [of ‘those engaged in the campaign in e Th) . the city, predicted success in e c,nl Tor tha '$125.000 goal within the mext Pe! ursday Strongly built of solid oak, A “Baker” range, built of with sliding aluminum table specially tested materials top and equipped with a and thoroughly guaranteed to This lullaby crib—mount- metal flour bin, glass sugar give efficient, satisfactory ed on smooth running container, coffee, tea and castors and heavily coated spice jars. Also has sliding service. Choice 3 1 of left or right 549.75 with white enamel yetal shelf and $28 75 D ; ies’ “W1i- DALY o | fifte days, eulogized Wash- Eiderly Ladies “WI-MO-DAU 'G’rovc\:’s COMBI- [ inBton as “the most beautiful city o e Equipped with @7 95 metal pan rack Black Kid Lace Boots, SIS” Welt Sole Walk- NATION LAST” Ox- “?hd:sgca,:"’;:lde o;-n;;"p'x:;:treg’flktl"{\u\; :\?i\;len wire in cupboard. il E 7 s 3 ourth Floor. with turn sole and ing Oxfords. Famous fOl’fls “nuz fitting in {of suburbs” He refarred to the pring heel and inst h | country as undergoing a periog of { . rubber heel....§4 50 for comfort and also ep, wit Uncertainty and unrest. He sald that Terms to Suit i good looking. Sh, two widths more | “out of the caldron n:;t' 1:‘"..‘?;: '(:,“ = DOXINg. Shown Toom across toes. ing 1a going 10 Soms t Art H : ) . ac s. h nd the future advancement ur Jor 1an o 5 5 Black Leather *Ju- ;’} c;\'"(’.‘ ”h""(;"K_;“d Black kid; several * fw;"?n;‘?lq;‘,.".onln&z only in “Americ GbSt Jt dtm':'hPfl 0 S:' X ass l'ugb, ‘95 fets.” wi ati plesa - drandasid, different styles; at T ohe 'word o out through all reet al rteen hflf with elastic 3 s oL inel of the nation he told | Homer L. Kitt, Sec.-Treas. £OTing ........... $4 $75O Ed$875 $875 the gathering. <thal this eplendid Splendid quality grass rugs, in effective stenciled patterns in 2 C se ente : | tnroagn ! green, blue, tan and brown, and well bound to insure steady wear. = i “ Mr. Collnday Alds Move. % Ll S ",’,e""" Agents for “CANTI- { Mr. Colladay pointed out that there % Wool fiber rugs, $ll.75—Hodg s’ wool Colored madras, $1.48 yard—1.000 EYERY and severallotherinatlonally ‘n ople r;s';?q:rlxtm;lnfil;.rx:mé:p:fl::: R A\ and fiber rugs, all perfect, size 9x12, and yards of this splendid 50-inch madras i kn‘(’)“fi brands of Physical Culture © Meiodists, United Dréthren. OonKrs: . i in choice of green, tan, blue or brown. —sunfast and closely woven. Good pat- Foot fipet:,alnstcsn:::c:;‘: r:al:ioest.o ;)l‘\:: :-);p;r: i e tathe. ""i’{e’"fi:xs'fifi :Ecm::’oga: All are reversible. terns in rose, blue, tan and gold. y efu of “Build it now,” sal e churcl advice on be lagging, u.m the | S | ot bt EEy 118" ik Continuing the sale of KLEARFLAX RUGS at a saving of almost a third! Specializing in Surgical Instruments The “Foot-O~Scope“ The remarkable “X-Ray” | —Can you afford to neg- lect them? If you have suspect Machine at our 7th Street < Store—another adjunct to = The most trifling of imperfections, such Remember Klearflax rugs are all-linen our “Foot Comfort” Service. Cor. ~ 191416 Pa.Ave, as are not noticeable nor detrimental, per~ rugs that come in wide range of sizes and mit our selling thent at this price. a complete range of artful plain colors. 7th &K 235PaAvesSE $54.50 9x12 rugs, $36.75 $41.00 8x10 rugs, $27.75 $28.00 6x9 rugs, $18.75 $18.25 4.6x7.6 rugs, $12.75 $10.00 3x6 rugs, $7.50 $6.00 27x54 rugs, $4.00 (Third and feurth Soors.) The Hecht Co. | 7th at F * * Wher:prlcelare‘udflmmd * * 7th at F k SPECIAL Shell Glasses Including a thorodgh exam- | ination— INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS By the Week or Month REASONABLE RATES KLOMAN Instrument Co. 1114 14th St. N.W.