Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1921, Page 8

Where Motorists Dine you may be sure of finding attractive surroundings and od food. Motorists do not it themselves to dining places in the _vieinity of M lheh‘ nomes and offices but go at will to the most imvit- ing and tempting places in the city. The clientele of The Chimney Corner is proof of the quality of its service. The Chimney Corner 216 19th Street twe blocks West_ of the Pan American Building. HE ambossador of Spain, Senor Riano, and the members of the Spanish embassy staft will be invited to be the guests of at the “Midsummer Night's to be given by the Natlonal l‘nss Club Post of the American Leglon at the United States Marine barracks Monday evening, August 15, for which invitations wm be sent out In a few days. Mr. Jack s. Connolly of the Press Club post visited New York this week and secured for the occasion the celebrated motion picture, “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse.” which has not been shown in Washington before, ex- cept privately at the White House for President and Mrs. Harding. The picture will be shown in the open air on the parade grounds, the Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Q 1415 G St. Opposite Keith’ Furs Exclusive Tel. Frank. 57 Newly ! Made-up Furs. August presents an Fine P‘ur Juthoritative exposi- |Garments tion of Rich Furs NtS| just reccived from Rebuilt see to advantage. While the guel are arriving the United. States Ma- | | rin | bresentation of the picture the Ma- rine Band Orchestra will rendér thei incidental musical score composed for the purpose. An additional feature of interest is the fact that the picturization of }*“The Four Horsemen of the Apoca- Iypse” was made under the direction of Rex Ingraham, a twenty-nine-year- (old vetera of the world war-and a {member of the. American Legion. After the show there will be danc- ing In the ball room and poesibly other stellar attractions. Maj. Clayton B. Vogel, U. 8. M. C commandant of the Marine barracks, and Capt. G. K. Shuler. U. 8. M. C. adjutant, who are members of the Press Club post, are in charge of the arrangements at the Marine bafrack assisted by Capt. W. Wolff Smith. U S A., the post commander, and others. The ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Auckland Geddes, has gone to Dark Harbor, Me.. to join Lady Ged- des and their children for the week end. Maj. Gen Bethell. military attache of tish embassy, is one of the exhibitors at the Stam- ford horse show being held today the foremost style cre- Snecial Prices to interest YO Are vou going to permit the kitchen 2o remain dingy and smoky-looking, when a good coat of our special paint will make it clean. fresh and sani- tary? 'W. H. Butler Co. MAURICE F. FLYNN 607-609 C St. N.W. Eatabiihed 1085 o izt dewn the s m the ST R B furs . are offered at = SACRIFICE PRICES E | in the AUGUST E| ALE. ' ~Call M. 3936—"“The Furrier” Joseph Sperling 1336 F St. N. W The Speaker of the House of Rep- {resentatives has returned to Wasl ington from Lancaster, M. {re and Mrs. Gillett went with the Prexi- dent and Mrs. Harding. Speaker and Mrs. Glllett were members of the party aboard the Mayflower, going to Plymouth for the celebration and then to the country home of the Sec- retary of War, Mr. Weeks, where they spent & few days, the Speaker eturning Thursday. Mrs. Gillett jremained in the north. Luxurious Furs! The finest of selected Theodore Roosevelt, jr. 2 PROBE UNDER WAY N ROAD MATERIAL Represenfative MacGregor Tells How States Misused Federal Property. Details of how some of the states disposed of the expensive road work- ing equipment turned over to them by the federal government for the ex- press purpose of building good roads were ‘given today by Representative MacGregor of New York. Informa- tion he has been collecting will be aired before the Houge rules cogmit- tce, the representative intimated. Representative MacGregor returned to Washington today to continue inten- sively his own Investigation of the sale t “ridiculosly low prices” of this road- building machinery and equipment. He sald he has his case pretty well in hand, and so expects an early hearing before the rulea committee on his own resolu- tion providing for a definite policy for disposing of the vast war accumulation of materials by various branches of the gtvfimmtnl, particularly the Army and avy. | | Mrs. | Hemsmdn; and lnnonCveml Cotton, 13¢; Silk, 14¢c You do mot have to walt for your work. Quality theé very beat. Quick serviee. MRS. M. E. HOLLEY Col. 9378. 2561 15tk N.W. T e C . | This Special —price on 45-inch - Made-to- measure Seal Coats is to ap- ply only ol~or ers, booked by August 1. Alaska Seal Coats, $350 PLAIN OR TRIMMED Let us take ydur measure without iurthtr delay. epairing at Summer Prices SAKSFUR Co 'MANUF CTURERS WHO RETAIL AT 'HOLESALE PRICES 1212 F Street=——e Laces and Lace Curtain Cleaning MME. VIBOUD, Inc, Establiabed 1855. 737 11th St. N Probe Given Support, Representative MacGregor has had conferences with Chairman Campbell of the rules committee, who is in sym- pathy with the campaign Mr. Mac- Gregor is conductin, Chairman Campbell suggested that Mr. Mac- Gregor gather definite detalled infor- mation regarding several cases In which the federal property turned over to the states had been sold at ridiculous prices. Texas furnishes striking illuj tration of how this material was sold. it is said. The property disposed of by Texas included 35 motor trucks, 15,000 rolls of barbed wire, 26 gauge steam locomotives, 2 gas locomotive: 600 escort wagons, 3 fifteen-ton trail- ers, 3§ concrete mixers, 11 water carti 2 locamotive cabs, 33 fiat cars, 2 steam locbmotive tenders, 12,000 fence posts. 300 folding lanterns and many other parts of various kinds. Representative MacGregor has also made a special study of the sale by the state of New Jersey of eight auyto- moblle trucks at $390 each, and h expert testimony that the federal gov- ernment coyld very readily have di posed of these for at least $1,000 apiece. Urges Sales Policy. Representative MacGregor points out that while It is s startiing sity- 0] Ahsolutely Pure. Large Glass Jars 10¢ dealers or anywhere in this city. VEGETA];JAN FOOD 9 NUTGJ.: MUDDIMAN Gas Irons .Special Price $3.50 Electric Irons Special Price e iposed of thn material, this expose is only us b: him as an illustration. What he seeking above all else is to definite and proper policy adopted for the early disposal of the vast amount of property of all kinds held by the gevernment for which it has no use. In this connection he emphasizes|’ that the Marine Corps has only about 20,000 men, but has about $45,000,000 worth of property. “It seems ridicu- lous,” he said. “for the Marine Corps win'! ‘Ambassador of Spain to Be Guest at “Legion Carnival—Sir Aukland Geddes Goes to Maine. | Buests being seated so that all can|du Pont h Band will play and during the' i | and tomorrow at Sunaim Farm, Conn. | several days, will spend the week end where ; who are uutlnned at the ) THE EVENING STAR, arrive in Washington, this l!urnonn‘ from " Oyster Bay. where she has spent the p: few days, and will ;al 10 Hot Springs, Va., tomorrow for a fortnight's visit. Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr and her mother, ! Mre. Ezrg L. Koon, who epent several weeks at the Monmouth Hotel, in Spring Lake, . J., went to Lenox, ass., the first of the week and. will| spend the remainder of the summer at the Aspinwall. Mr. Carr will prob- ably join them for a brief stay before their return in the autumn Mrs. James Lenox Banks, accom-|' panied by Miss Symphorosa Bristed and Miss Grace Bristed, daughters o Mr. and n{n Charles Astor I‘lrl-led o ew York, are crulsing_alon, coast aboard Senator T, {emln, nd Mrs. Judsom L. du Pont's yacht, the Tech. Senator s returned to the west and bsent the greater bart of!arrived, with Mrs. Bell, from Fort Leav- {enworth. & They are the gueats of Col. {and F. M. Rumbold at the Wyo- ming for a.few days, and will go to tertalnn at Lune Hampton, Va.., to remain until Septem- ’l‘hP controlier of the currency. Mr. | ber 1-before returning to take posses- Cressinger, entertained Inform- ajon of their apartment at 1870 Wyo- i1t Taehion yestaraay et tha et | minw Svinas Willard. when Brig. Gen. Charles G.| Miss Dorothy Groesbeck, daughter Dawes was among his guests. jof Mr. and Mrs Bertram ' Grocsbeck : of 1824 § street northwest, is visting Former Secretary of Commerce and | 3¢, (*0 U T N gl Uehter of Mr. Mrs, William C, field have arrived : in Pittefield, M filjand Mra B. J. Smith of this clty, at L el e e their cottage in Atlantic City. ters, Mrs. H. H . Miss | 4 Mary W Redfield and Miss Isabel T.| Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Graves have Redfiold. tarrived from Wilson, N, C, tor a r— | week's stay and are at the Hotel Countess Gizycka (s spending the | Powhatan. summer traveling in the west. and | her daughter. Miss Felicla Glzycka, Is at the Holton Arms camp, in Maine. MRS. GEORGE HORACE PHELPS, rgaret Lucllle Kline, ne of this eity. will be al August. ntroller of Currency [, Jor. and Mrs. Judson L. Kiine an- Inmm\'n the e of thelr daugh- | Tor: "Minn Margaret. Lucille Kiine, and Mr. George Horace Phelps of Boise, Jdaho, Saturday, July 30, at Eikton, M d. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps are residing for the present at the residence of the Jatter’s parents, 3034 Cambridge place northwest. Mr. and_Mrs. Woodbury Biair were | at dinner last evening at New- | where they are spending the scason. Mrs. Albert L. Mills, who is at Blue nga Summit. will leave August 15 st Gloucester, Mass., where lhel wh spend the remainder of the sum- | mer at the Hawthorne. Mrs. Rhett Goode of Mobile. Al who has been at the New Willard for corge W' Grahsm, wit! their childs s Betty laursen and George Graham, j:» Afe DOW B~ .bnd\.« in their new hous st Camp Meade, Md. Dr. and Mrs. D, K. Shute are at their summer home at Shady Side, Md., where they will remain until the mld- dle of September. Mre. G. Weston Higgins, with her daughters, Miss Lucy Dunwoody Hig- gins &nd Miss Clara Anita Higgins, are spending part of the summer in |Canada. Maj. and Mra with her son-in- Maj, Rlndol‘; nd *] .r e, 1 A emy. Mrs. Goode, who is h former national officer of the D. A. romlnenl member of the Colonlal , has been a frequent v ton. where she has a riend; in Annapolis. Md. law and dlunhler Coyle, U. 8. large circle of Col. Bell Arrives to Take Post Here. Mr. Col. Ola Walter Bell, A.. who | Mr: A. Velati left vesterday and has been ordered to Warhington to|will spend several weeks ting attend the General Staff College, has'Chicazo and touring the great la and Mre. Charles Loffler and WASHINGTON, D. C, ULSTER CABINET ~[FARM CREDIT BILL 10 DISCUSS PEACE| NOW UP T0 HOUSE Subsmi:te for Norris Meas- ure Is Passed by Senate. The agricultural credits bill, to ex- tend further aid to the farmers in marketing their crops through the War Pinance Corporation, which was passed by the Senate yesterday after- |noon, now goes to the House for action. The bill passed was the Senate committee smubstitute for the Norris bill—the substitute following the lines of the administration bill, which w: drafted by Secretary Hoover and Eugene Meyer, jr., director of the War | Finanee Corporation. The measure authorises agricultural loans from the $500,000,000 cash {capital of the War Finance Corpora- tion, which a!so. s authorized to issue | two billlon dollars of bonds in ob- Will Consider Negotiations' With View to Maintaining Parliament Powers. By the Associated Press. & LONDON, August 5.—Anothér meet- Ing of the Ulster cabinet has been called to discuss the Irish peace pe- gotiations, it was announced today, although it is reiteratéd in Belfast that no message has been received there from Eamon de Valera. It is added that no overtures win be entertained which diminmish the powers of the northern parliament. None the less the imperial-govern- ment continues optimistic as” to the outcome if it can get the opposing leaders together. ‘While the Sinn Fein leaders are maintaining silence, it is belleved Mr. de Vaiera and h s advisérs 1.v a conference in London and will sup- to hold $14,000,000 worth of clothing for 20,000 men.’ The Navy as well as the Army has vast stores of accumulated property which should be immediately put upon the market, Mr. MacGregor said, and points to one item of clothing and small stores amounting to $69,000,000. Declared “All Bosh.” Representative MacGregor that the bugaboo of dlnurbm‘ indus- try which has been orated about by government officials before the con- gressional investigating committee is “all bosh.” During his absence from MUDDIMAN: 1204 G St. 616 12th St. foels Washington for the last couple ol weeks he has been in conference v expert sales managers who n ul in out lurplul stocks for department stores and fac- tories in all parts of the country. , They assure him that it would in no way disturb industry or busin for the government to put all this accumulated material on the market at once. In fact, he says. they have assured him that it would be helpful to the manufacturers lnd ltorekeenen epresentative MacGregor will have anol er conference with Chalrman Campbell of the rules committee next week, at which he hopea a date can :'I' set for a hearing on this resolu- on. you will be perfectly satisfied. Eatimates cheerfully furaished, CORNELL WALL PAPER (0. 714 13th N.W. M. 5373-5374 Reduce con lagion! "PREVENTOL is the disinfectant which de- stroys disease carry- ing and allotherinsects. ATTENDS “Y" SCHOOL. Karl Sweet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry G. Sw formerly of Wash- ingon, but who is now connected with the ¥. M. C. A of Newcastle, Ps., as Rssistant phy. ifg ‘the ¥. M School at Silver Bay, on Lake George. Preveator vih &grsar, Vi siind’ | port betore the repubiicur parfiamout! a proposal for such a conference. It is_hoped In government circles here.that the republican parliament will announce its willingness to open direct negotiations in London for the future government of southern Ire- land while attempting through other sources to make an arrangement with Ulster. The Ulster cabinet meeting was called for this afternoon. Bixths Reported s have been reported to the Boaith dep‘r(ntnl within ‘the 1ast twenty: ;. C, an Asnes tour hogra z Welgeldt, girl. d Laura Siebert g nd Florence L . Jonnaon. g, d, Pauline E. Schafer, boy. nd 1 R ;l and ‘AlurerAmmfmm s George L. and May C. son, gir! m.T‘-:.u Sophia P. Waldron, & g Benite M. Thom: taining additional loan funds, As amendea in tne S—n‘ it pro- uibts loans to foreign government: the clause going out without objec tion after several senators had ex- fpressed disapproval of any further oans toe Europe. Another amendment provides for loans to producers upon notes and other instruments of indebtedness when secured by chattel mortgage or other papers conveying a mar- kétable tifle to staple agricultyral products, including lve stock. The Senate rejected without a reec- ord vote three amendments designed to attach riders authorizing farm loan act advances to entrymen on _rec- lamation projects. Chairman McNary, republican, Oregon, of the irrigation compittee said the matter should be dealt with in a separate bi —_——— Mrs. Bertha S. Harris {s the prop- leading men’s tailoring establishments in Seattle. d Ella ; raa; a rllnhtn boy. William and Macgaret Roblason. gi Willlam and Lillian H. Jackson. boy. George M. and Ethel Clark, girl. lonhe- and Lacy Minor, girl. Dealhs Reported the have been Teported to ' within the last twenty, tour 1! 10 g ‘Wensel, 81. 715 I street southeast. Willlam* B. Atkinson, 1408 Belmont 3:: R. McBuraey, 25, 1228 B street Ramie P. 104 Sidley Rospltal, 9"' Hotdrrge b s E e fimes B. Donnelly, 61+ 234 Kentucky svenne southeast. Samuel E. Lowe, ir.. 1, 1807 Minnesota ave- ane sout 85, Emergency Hospital, l‘nncll V. MeDosald, 43 S5 E wteeat souih- t of William and Julia Sticker, § days, Columbia Hopital. Infant of Salvitore and Angels savia, 1 et o m‘ @ P Sol and Pa . 4 days, reulosis tal, T mg’nlt lnn. U 1822 4th s . 32 ‘dags, Stanion road south-, / .fiwb! “is the greatest asset to a BODIES OF 119 BURIED. Bodies of two officers and 117 ep- listed m'n Wwho died overseas, were buried in Arlington national cemetery ; terdey oon with full mfllury Lonors, skip beautifier Hats in varied effects. 36 lovely v., e FRIDAY, First Trinkle Baby - In Virginia Named Day After Primary Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG; Va., August S~— Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brandt, who live in Campbell county, les from Lynch- named E. Lee Tfllkle lrIlIt. LIBEL SEEN LIKELY FOR SEIZED VESSEL Acting Attorney General Dis- cusses Status of Alleged Rum-Running Schooner. Libel proceedings in New York to obtain forfeiture of the British schooner Henry L. Marshall, seized as a liquor smuggler, are contemplated by the Justice Department, Acting At- torney General Goft, announced tod District Attorney Hayward, at New York, has becn Instructed, Mr. Goft said, to take such action as the case war- rants, which, he said, probably would consist of forfeiture of action against both the vessel and its cargo, and an effort to impose penalties provided by 1aw upon the ship's officers. Reports on the case indicated that customs laws had been violated by the Henry L. Marshall, although she was more than three mlles at sea when seised, Col. Goff said. Provisions of the Statutes. The statutes provide for the Seisure and forfeiture of vessels and their cargoes for unloading without a per- mit within four leagues—about twelve miles—of the coast, and also provide against transfers of cargo contrary to the law within thé same statutory limits, Col. Goff added. Mr. Hayward, Col. Goff stated. had no connection with the seizure of the vessel nor had he made statements astributed to him of any intention to seize foreign vessels at sea for alleged liquor smuggling. The district at- torney conferred by telephone with the acting head of the department i making it unnecessary for Mr. ard to come to Washington. La of Li r Charged. Col. Goff said the Marshal was re- ported to have landed liquors in New Jersey, Georgia, Rockaway, Montauk Point. Atlantic City and in the eastern district of New \');rk but not in the southern district of New York, which is under Mr. Hayward's jurisdiction. At the time of her seizure off At- lantic City it was reported, he said, that she had aboard 1,600 cases of whisky, had landed 300 cases and had been engaged in smuggling for six months. Her British registry was well established, he added. Members of Crew Quiszed. NEW YORK, August 5—Four members of the crew of the Henry L. Marshall, detained when the schoon- er was seized, were ?Illlled by a federal grand jury in Brooklyn today. Previously they ~ conferred with their counsel, who denied reports that the captain and mate had es- caped in & motor boat when the cut. ter Seneca approached. Both officers left the ship several hours before, and had no means of knowing the Seneca would visit them, he said, adding that the Seneca was an armed boat and would have prevented the pair from escaping. et WRIGHT GETS ONE YEAR. Man Who Attempted to Escape From Courthouse Sentenced. Alfred L. Wright, allas Jimmie Wright, twenty years old, who made an unsuccessful attempt to escapa from the courthouse a few days ago, was sentenced today by Justice Hits, in Criminal Division 1, to serve one year at Occoquan. Roy Miller, twenty- Ave years of age. who was indicted with Wright, given a similar sentence. The aecused, it is alleged, entered a atore on 14th street In the daytime and stole a fur neck- piece. They were indicted for grand larceny, but pleaded guilty to petit z rietor and manager of one of the|attached to t The Bewitching ‘Charm of a Beautiful ©omplexion MMWHHMM—‘m l.-”:l. iy class ::‘ o g et We supply the material. You upon request to Dept. BB'& M will - enjoy creating your Sport - CO. is, Tean, BI.ABKE'EWHITE BEAUTY BLEACH larceny. Miller had made application for the police force, and was to have been examined on the day of his arrest, it was stated. James N. Moody, colored, who plead- ed guilty to violating the Harrison anti-narcotic law, was sentenced to serve two years in the penitentiary by Justice Hitz. Beatrice Piney, col- ored, indicted with him, one year at Occoquan. Other sentences were Robert Smith, joy-riding, six menths at Occoqlnn, placed on probation: Ruth Brown, vio- lating Harrison act, one year at Oc- coquan, placed on probation. Pe——— H. R. KELLER ASSIGNED. Lieut. Commander Henry R. Keller, he battleship New Mex- ico, has been igned to duty at the marine barracks, Quantico, Va. was given he charm of a clear,smooth fluldu.upoh AUGUST 5, 1921. CHLDREN URGED |- TO USE GROUNDS Asked to Take Full Advantage of New Play Sites. (Children living In the neighborhood the school playgrolnds that have heen thrown open within the pasf week were appealed to today by Mr: Susie Root Rhodes, superviser of play: Bmundl. o take’ advantege of the tha been offered: thaln by golng la lhuu Krounda While the attendance in these school yards has increased daily since the gates were unlocked. Mrs. Rhodes said the number of children using these grounus is smaller than it should be. Children Unaware. The head of the playgrounds be- lieves the children do not know that; they can now play in these yards: where apparatus is available. Be- e the school yards have been n y stomed to playing | The following school yards are no open: For white children—Fairbrother. 10th and E streets southwest: Jeffer- son, 6th and B streets southwest Emery, Lincoln road and Prospec street ' northeast; Arthur, 1st and;] Arthur place northwest, and Bryvan.| 13th and B streets southeust. i Colored—Phelps, Vermont avenue | between T and U streets: Slater. P! street 'between North Capitol and 1st streets; Douglass Bimmons. 18t and Pierce streets northwest. and Gid- dings, 3d and G streets southeast. Convenient Locations. These schools were selected first be- cause they are in localities that are close to regular municipal play- grounds. More contributions were received by Commissioner Oyster today for the i i | H fund with which these school vards: are being opened. | There are scores of school vards| that could be thrown open to the| boys and girls of the city if sufficient | money was contributed to employ the | necessary Supervisors. ! There is play apparatus in the school vards. but the gates cannot be opencd until there is some one available to direct the recreation and see that the boys and girls are not hurt. ! Those who contributed to the fund Fairchild, today are: Mrs. Salome C Mamage Licenses. | Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: ompkins 8. Pee of "SRfkins 8. Deery and Mary R. Clilds. both | Edward H. Minard of Deer Park, Md.. Olgs 0. Rmiih of Tue P il Ernest M. Aldred of ana est ity ind Alice ¥ attreas of ABingt % rederick Metzenh Joba R. Slaughter Augustus L. F of Birmingham. Al Robert A Wilson and Margaret A. hegan. both of Kaltimore, iam T. Saunders of Charles Town, ud Carvline lette of thix city. Delmore Butier and Mabel Curtis. « Brooke. nd Ocretto Wilson t and Stella M. Porter. both Geo- w. pyillim P Heusmann and Margaret aun. Josepls F; Roshan and Edith Winckler, Harold ers and Lucy M. Kidd. both | of Rirhmo: and Bettie Holmes. of | Moey Brentwood. Md. | Henry 3. 0'Counor of Raltimore and Lenora J. Pendleton of Ocean View, ! el . SERVICE SHIFTS CONTROL. Vocational Education Board Starts Decentralizing Policy. #Control of teachers and nurses of the vocational educational service has been transferred from the headquar- ters here to the respective fourteen district offices of the servige, it was announced by the Federal Board for Vocational Education here. This is in line with the policy of decentralizing the service, with a} view to cutting out the endless red tape which has been a cause of much delay in rerd, veterans. _—_ Two Chicago girls spent their vaca- tion by taking a hike from their home city to the upper penigsula of Michigan, covering the distance of 300 miles in a period of two weeks. ng service to the war SOCIETY . Truc Worth Correct Styles Right Prices Texto Tie Silks Texto Sweater Silks D. M. C. Crochet Cotton Dexter’s Pearl Cotton 100 Yards, 12 Balls for $1.60 Star Silkene Pearl Cotton 12 Balls, $L.10 Dexter’s Silko Crochet Cotton 12 Balls, 79%¢ Open Saturday Until 3:15 P.M. 16 <. FRANK KIDWELL'S .= Meats Priced Right, Not One Day, Every Dly TODAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS [ Smoked Shoulders FANCY CHUCK to sl . . 206 I' ROAST BEEF, Ib. . ."-_W_ Genuine Fresh Killod Spring u; Finest Home-Dressed Veal . Leg of Lamb, 27¢ Veal Cutlets, Breul Veal, bone out. Chops, 1b. Shoulde b . 38e|| PRIME NATIVE BEEF 30¢ Finest Corned Beef, b, 10c = 33c‘lbnccr Li Fancy Home- rexh Killed Fancy Home- Dresxed Fresh Kill Frying Chickens, 1Ib.. Dresxed Fowls, 1b __Round Steak larlerlxou:p Steak, 35¢ | Three lorn‘elrtd Roast. b Prime Rib Ro > YHambine Top Rib Roast (20 1 14¢ S0uider cioa Ron Plate Beef for boiling, ground, 5 Boneless Pot Roast 8¢; T Smoked Hams, Compound, a llrd lub- 1bs., 1b.... itute, 1b. Machine Fresh b 33¢ dozen Genuine Fat B b Rean Pork or Fat Butts, 1b... Fresh Shoulders, R o Pure Lard, b. 22c'a Large and Ripe | dozen Fancy Ripe Tom: FRESH PASTZURIZED MILK S5c pt. 10¢ qt. T omatuu BREAD Freah, Pure and Whole- some, 16-0z. Loaf large apple, large can. Fancy California Apri- cots, large can.... Ginger Ale, large bottle “Good Value” Coffee """ 23¢ Ib. 16 Busy Markets Conveniently Located at— Northeast Market, 12th & H Sta. N.E. 2131 18th St. Eastern Market (Meats Only). 713 © St. N. 3372 M St. N. W. (Geargetown). 4th S Ave. S. K. (Anacostin). 1335 Win. Ave. N. W. (Georgetown). 1916 llih !n. 4% St. 8. 7th St. S. W. 1% St. 8. W. fit Spec and Oxfords. Sizes up at— Women’s Pure silk Hosiery— In Black, Brown or White. Specially priced for Saturday, . Open All Day- Saturday Again Tomorrow You Can Bene- Sale of Women’s Black and Tan rimmed Sports Oxfords & Strap Pumps (,ompnsmg the remainder of our entire Made of White Nubuck and White Canvas. you will need for the many weeks of Summer just ahead. shoes at this sale and save money. ial for Saturday Muses and Children’s Patent Leather, Tan Russia Calf and White Canvas Strap Slippers All excellent quality’ shoes for the little folks. Very Specially Priced by a Continuation of the stock of Summer Sports Shoes. All this season’s,styles, just what Buy your vacation Formerly $7 to $9 Now Reduced to Women’s Patent Oxfords and Pumps We still have a good selection of styles and sizes. All high-grade shoes, that formerly sold as high as $1200 a pair; mostly turn soles. Louis heels. Again at— to No. ST io- 312 SEVENTH STREET DASBURGER. CO.