Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1922, Page 23

tices for this department should ived at The Star office not later Thursday, 3 p.m. Important ings that occur late in the week be published if space. permits.) ‘Women's ‘City Clab.—Miss Veronica ‘egetoff will be hostess this after- haon ‘from 4 to 5:30 o'clock. A ofrd party for the benefit of the entertain- ent committee will be given tomor- at 8:30 p.m.; business meeting, ‘edpesday at 8 pm. The member- hip committee will give a card party he afternoon and evening of Thurs- . when bridge and five hundred "1 be played at 2 and 8 pm. The blub-has recently elected a nominat- ing’ committee, of which Mrs. R. C. Dean is chairman. The positions for which eélections will be held in May are president, first and second vice presidents, recording and correspond- INg secrotaries and treasurer, as well as.elght members of the board. Suc~- géstions made in writing and signed by: the proposet will be gladly re- celved by the nominating committee, Lut ghould be submitted twenty days befere date of election. _ Caantitwtlon Chapter, D. A. R., held its Febraary meeting with Mrs. Dan- iel C. Roper, the: Parkwood. Mrs. Rob Roy McKahan, regent, presided. Delegates and aiternates elected to the coming congress are: Mrs. Mc- Kahan, Mrs. George W. Shull, dele- gates,"and Mrs. Willlam C. Sanford, Mrs. -‘Frank A. Evarts, Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. John F. Little, Mrs. Good- win 'D.. Ellsworth, Mrs. Danfel C. Roper, Mrs. Harry B. Denham, Mrs. W. A. Poole, Mrs. James L. Parker azf(l Mlas Elisabeth Plerce, alternates. rs. Charles W. Allen reported a suceegstul colonial and St. Distaff day ball, held at the Washingron City Club, which was attended by many | nétighal and District. officers. Gifts and appropriations were riade i.* Jgemgrial Coniinental Hall, the Amer- ican armory and blue book, presented b’ “Allen; for a chandelier for the District room, toward the paint- ing, “The oy’ of - the American Troop Ships” that is to be sent to Franee, fo be hung.in the war mu- seum in Paris; -the Berry Mountain School - in - Geor; the memorial to Mrs~Carrie Scott Harrison, first pres- ident .general, National Soclety, D. A. .- for-& girla’ dormitory at Uxford College, Ohio; the Guernsey scholar- =hip,. Imternatlomal College, Spring- ndg. Mass.; for the District of Co- 'umbla Travelers Ald Society, Ju- venile- Court Protective Association, Americanization, and the proposed D..A.’R. €hapter House. A’ program ‘of vocal solos was given by Mr..and Mrs. Francis P, Heartsill, accompanied by Mr.' Garrett on. the piano: : The refreshments: and deco- ratlong were in the national colors in «elebration-of Washington's birthday. H Children of the American - Revolu- tlom Seelety.~The first soclety of Ar- linglon eownty, Va., was organized Dy “Iry. Thomas Smythe Wallis, on Waghington's birthday, at her home, Tlenwood, Cherrydale, Va. After ex- visining the purposes of the society, Mrp: Wallis called for i..e election of officers- by the members, niyeteen of whem passed the national board in Janulry and one to be transferred from-a District of Columbia society. The result of the election was as foi- jows: President, Ralph Pierce: vice resident, Catherine E. Wells; record- k 'y, Frances Pierce; corre- ing " ‘cecretary, Donald Moore; regsuret, Phyllfs Ransdell; registra \nna V. Topley; historian, William R. Vierce. ‘A ‘second vice president may e added. All officers were sworn in nd Y00k ‘up’ their respective duties. he society wlill be known as “The 6V.. Richard. Bennett Society,” and neetings ‘will be held the second Sat- ¥ of each' month, at the home of Pirs: Walls. Sarak Franklin Chapter, D. A. R., met.Wednesday with Mrs. C. 5. War- field, in Alexandria. with Mrs. Mary A..Stephéns, assisting hostess. The e _regent, Miss Edna _Alexander, presided for the regent, Mrs. Milton Jolmson; who was._unabie to be pres- eat .bocause of the vVery stormy weather. Questions relative to the coming continental congress and mat- ters pertaining to the District meet- ing--to be held: in March were -dis- cussed and two lessons from the cate- aism - of the - Constitution of the United States were commented upon. Wurnside Poat, G. A. R., and its aux- iliary,- the Relief Corps, held their regular business meeting in adjoin- ing rooms of Grand Army Hall Wed~ nesday night. The corps opened at 7:30 o'clock with the following officers present: Jrs. Rose Pennell, president; Mrs. Stine, senior vice president; Mrs. Jacobson, junlor vice president; Miss Anfia M. " Clauser, secretary; Mrs. Grace Carter; treasurer; Mrs. Anenath Case,. ohaplain; Mrs. Lemuel Warner, pianist; Mrs. Anna S. Hamilton, press correspondent. Othear officers were Mri. Riltner, Mre. Dean, Mrs. Me- Jfomigle, Miss McMonigle, Sriyder, Mrs. M. North, Mrs. Gallagher, Jirm-McBride and Miss Price, . with several visiting members. isfter a brie( business transaction, tation was given by Col. Hunt- a sof=from ‘the pgst-to join in a cele- | brétion of George = Washington's, birthday, the following committee in c : 'Col. Hosea Moulton, chair- man;: Capt. Hartshorn, Capt. Lemuel Wi T -and Chaplain McGee, who diselésed the war period and events inithe military life of Washington— from the viewpoint of 2 soldier. Mts. -Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, Daughters of Veterans, U. 8. A., en- tertgined Monday evening to celebrate the birthdays of Washington and Lin- coln.: Maj. Dean, the newly elected department commander, and Adjt. Gen. Oldroyd, G. A. R., made speeches on Abraham- Lincoln. Harley V. Speel- wman, princlpal speaker of the even- ing, gave an address on the history | of $he flag. Mrs. Kathryn B. Austin snd_RB. #1: Lang rendered the musical program. Among the guests who i J. Clinton Hlatt, Capt. Everett O. A. C. Mrs. n‘%uhon talks were Victor L. Gar- “Warner, Oehmler. e ebsack, newly elected de- partment presi t Woman's Relief arpe; H. Hempler, Mrs. Lawra A. Mies Augusta Pal- North. Past pres- idents of the-Daughters in attendance were Miss Genevieve' Spencer, Mrs. Flis.. Washburn, Miss Jennie L. Ham- ilton, the national press correspond- ent; Mrs. Mary Van Ness Fauth, Mrs. . '@, Clements and Mrs. H. A. Sutton. 'The. ident of the tent, Miss Guiton, pr ; : Shertdan Rellef Corps, No. 12, colobrated the birthdays of Wash- ington, Lincaln, Grant and McKinley Tuesday. evening at G. A. ‘Hall. (b1 Oldroyd ‘paid tribute to Lincoln, Department Commander- Dean and Past Department Commander Snyder ulogized Grant, and Samuel.-H.- Jacob- som,.& yeterkn of forelgn wars, recited "Old Glory.” Music-was contributed by Mrs. - Helen Taylor &nd Mrs. Harry Shacklett. = 3 Livingaten Mamer Chapter, D. A. R., held" its snnual guest mesting Wed- Mrs. L. | reports of the collectors, Mrs. George Tallman, Miss Charlotte Seaton, Miss Eva Patton and Mrs. Lorin Espey and the treasurer, Mrs. Emily Gott- wals. Plans were completed for a ireat to the almshouse inmates at Blue Plains, and an address on “Americanization by the W. C. T. U.” was delivered by Miss Eiizabeth Reiss. ™ | Patriots’ Memori npter. D. A. R., held its February meeting and lunch- e eon withMrs. Orrin B. Stout as hostess and Miss Caroline F. Smith, regent, presiding. _ Alternatés to the Con- tincntal Congress were elected as fol- lows: Mrs. L. B. Scofield, vice regent, alternate to regent; Mrs. G. P. Con- way, alternate to delegate; others, rs J. P. Saffold, Mrs. O. B. Stout, Mrs, A. S. Haycogk, Mrs. L. W. Charl- ton. Mrs. G. D.\Van Fleet, Mrs. I Birch, Miss F. Chambers, Green. Contributions were made to the Temassee School, Emergency Home, lights in Continental Hali, Junior Protective Assoclation, joint celebration, Frxendsnig House, Trav- clers Aid, Americzniration, Russian relief, Chapter House. W Two pages in the Memory Book were taken in honor f Miss Caroline F. Smith and Mrs. P. Conway. The District Federation of Women's Clubs will meet tomofrow at 11 a. at the Grace Dodge Hotel. W. Frizzell, president of the federa: will preside. After the busi- jness meeting of the morning session [men will be a midday luncheon. The program, arranged by the wel- fare department, under direction of Mrs. Ellis Logan, will-begin at 2 p.m. Thomas H. MacDonald, director of i the bureau of public roads, will speak at that time. Other ° prominent { speakers will be announced later. The | meeting is open to all clubwomen. {All federated club presidents are {asked to send material for the club { directory to Mrs. Faber Stevenson, chairman of press of the federation. . OCollege Women's Club, 1822 I street —Tomorrow. 4 to 6 p.m., tea; host- esses, section 9. Yigmbers of univer- sities of Michigan, ‘Smiesota and Wisconsin, Miss Karoline Klager chairman. Dr. Victor C. Vaughn of { the pational research council and for- mer dean of the medical department of ‘the University of Michigan, will speak at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Vaughn will recelve with Mrs. Basil M. Manley, preside. t of the club. Mrs. James G. Cum.- = ; and Mrs. Howard will pre- { side a. che tea’tabie, assisted by Miss Jane Harvey, Miss Stevens, Miss Bar- nett, Miss Beckwith and Mrs. Mc- Bride. Wednesday, at 8 p.m., meeting in honor of Press Club. Joe Mitchell Chapple of Boston, editor of the Na- tional Magazine, will be the guest of ihonor and speal Other members {of the Washington Press Club will be present, and gentlemen are espe- cially invited. The Twentieth Ccntury Club—The parllamentary law section will meet at the Y. W. C. A. 1333 F street, Tuesday morning. The first section = section at 11:30. Mrs. L. C. Bethel. director. The nature section will meet at 18th street and Columbia road at 1 p.m. Wednesday for a walk through the Zoo. The regular club meeting will be held at the Cosmos Club { Thursday at 11 am.. when a musical program will be given. The program at the last meeting of the literature section consisted of a review ®f re- cent and noted biographies. Mrs. S. Smith spoke on Tumulty's Miss Grace Willis gave a review of the life of the French ento- | mologist, Fabre. She told of his cation and his poverty, but showed that his intense power of observation and his love of living things over- came all handicaps. Mrs. Philip S. Smith reviewed *“The Life of John Marshall,” by Albert Beveridge. She read extracts from the four volumes to show the effect of historical events on Marshall's character and the ef- fect of Marshall on the historical! de- velopment of the nation. Mrs. Walter C. Mendenhall summarized “Strachey's Life of Victoria.” Mrs. Alfred Brooke gave a vivid account of Mony- penny and Buckle’s “Disraeli.” The Amcriean Women's Leglon is| making an active connection with the Americanization work now being done, by schools in the District | Tuesday evening at the mid-year ex | ercisesof the Americanization School, | under Miss Aiton, at the old Central High, the George Baldwin McCoy {Tnit, through its president. Mrs. { Walter L. McCoy, presented a prize to the winners of honorable mention for their excellence in English composi- tion. This took the form of books for the library. The pupils of Miss Alton show wonderful progress, and! it is clearly a great opportunity of | service for the Women's Legion to co-operate in this work of construct- ing future citizens. Miss Aiton will speak to the legion March 6 at 4:30 )m. The Alexander K. Anderson | Tnit will restrict its meeting to es- i sential details in order to attend the { above address. It wiil be held in the | hall at Mason House, and all mem- bers of the American Women's Le- glon are urgently requested to be | present, as several of the units have already pledged their support to this | { work and should hear and know Mis: i Afton. The Fianders Field Unit had { | splendid_success at its Valentine ball on the 18th, and anticipates a spring meet at 10:45 and the !en'nnxll { peasant parentage, lack of early edu- | of effective work for disabled soldiers. Le Cercle Francais de Washington Precieuses Ridicules spent an even- ing at the artistic home of Lieut. and Mrs. Labat. The following program was given by the members: Piano selections, Miss Marie Leotine Becker; monolog! “Un Monsieur qui va dans te monde,” Marcel Delporte; reading of two letters, Lieut. Jean Labat; oem, “Quelques extracts de toi et Mol Georges Poulin. The climax of the evening was a one-act comedy, entitled “Cher Maltre,” with the fol- lowing cast: Mme. Berard, Mrs. Francis Walker; M. Berard, Lieut. iJean Labat; Mme. Forestier, Mrs. Ruby Anderson; Helene, Mrs. Joseph Greco; Jullette, Mrs. Jean Labat; Au- | gustine, Miss Maude Scruggs; Charles. Mr. Jackson Keblinger. Songs and | plano selections, Mrs. Joseph Greco. ‘Monticello Chapter, D. A. R., met Tuesday evening with Mrs. McIntosh, 821 North Carolina avenue southeast. Mrs. Baker was appointed to the magazine committee; Miss Pitchford requested transfer to a Florida chap- ter, and the registrar was instructed to forward papers: the D. A. R. prize Scott Harrison was deferred for. fu- ture reference. and an appeal for books for Continental Hall was ta- bled. Miss White, historian, read of Washington at Valley Forge, the topic_of the evening. A card party for the chapter was given yesterday evening. Continental Chapter, D. A. R., was entertained Monday evening by Mra. Merrick Williams, ~ assisted by Mrs. Brockway, Miss Bertha Dana and Mrs. M. Hood. A musical program was contributed by -Mrs. Brockway, Mrs. Affleck and Miss Ruth Jones. The State Historfe Committee, D. C., D. A. R., met recently at the Y. W. C. A., Chairman Mrs. L. A. Abbot pre- THE SUNDAY and Dbiographer, spoke on ‘“Samuel Adams” Mrs. Edwin A. Hill, his- torlan, Lucy Holcomb Chapter, read a paper on “The New England Salt Box House” and Mrs. J. H. Lightfoot of Martha Washington Chapter gave a paper on “William Pyncheon, Colonist, of Springfield, Mass.” Mrs. Morris, hational chairman of historic spots, addressed the meeting on the bill for purchase of Yorktown, now before Congress. A. Y. Casanova also spoke briefly. The Anthony League held its Wed- nesday meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Anna L. Hendley, 2007 Columbia road. - Mrs, Nanette B. Paul and Mrs. Edouard ‘Albion, secretary of the Washington Opera Company, spoke of the need of interest in de- veloping a national music and of sup- porting American singers and com- posers, Enthusiasm was aroused i the large audience of members ant triends, particularly by the rendition of the aria from “Elijah” “it s Enough,” by Albert Shefferman, bari- tone. Among the pioneer suffragists pres- ent was Mrs. Hester M. Poole, In her ninetieth year, who is still writing for the advancement of women. A discussion of the situation existing in the public schools because of the use of soft coal in furnaces bulit for hard_coal only, and the effect upon the health of the teachers and the eyesight of the pupils, brought out a strong appeal by the president for captinued effort for natlonal repre- sentation in Congress in order to have some one responsible for such un- fortunate condition. Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes poured tea, and Miss Nellle STAR, WASHI‘NGTON; D. C., FEBRUARY - 26, 1922—PART 1 Margaret Scanlon, trom New Zealand, was the guest of honor. ; he league will meet $n Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Heber Votaw, superintendent of federal prisons, and C. C. Redwood will speak.’ Dr. Kate Waller Barrett will be the guest of honor, and William Bannerman will sing a group of Scotch songs. Miss ede Johnson will be hostess. Judge Lyna Chapter, D. A. R., held its annual open meeting Wednesday evening with the regent, Mrs. Bertha M. Robbins, as hostess, assisted by Mrs. Hamburger. Preceding the en- tertainment, a short business meeting was held, at which. alternates for the coming congress were appointed.- The list is as fnfiows: Mrs. Slaughter, Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Lightfoot, Mrs. Crab- tree, Mrs. Ball and Mrs. de Fernan- dez. During the entertainment Min- ister Sge of China gave a talk on “China and the Conference.” Miss Slaughter, Mrs. Gately and Miss War- field sang, with Miss Russell and’ Mrs. Gately as accompanists. Mr. Blood of the Mayflower Society spoke for that organization. Greetings were brought to the chapter by the registrar general, state treasurer, state corresponding secre- tary and several chapter regents. Oversens The Women's Service League will_ineet at 8 o'clock p. Wednesday, March 1, at the Y. W. C A., 1333 F street. All oversesas women, whether members of the league or not, are cordially invited to attend. “What Overseas Women Are Do- ing in Various Parts of the Country” will be the topic of the evening. Members from Boston. New York city, Minneapoli Chicago, Denver / and other citles will tell of the work which is being done by those units. Members Tepopt success in selling tickets for the benefit concert which 18 to be held in the New Willard ball- room next Sunday, March 5, at 4:30, when Mr. and Mrs. Francls Rogers will give a program of muslc and monolog: Mr. Rogers and Mrs. Rogers gave over one hundred enter- talnments for the American soldiers and salors in France. ‘The proceeds of this concert will be devoted to work with the disabled veterans in' Washington hospitals. The Business Women's Counell had | a “nonsense night in Mother Goose land” recently at the Church of the Covenant. The program was in charge of the soclal service commit- tee, Miss Bertha Gillilan acting chair- man, and Included song by Miss Tay- Moorman and Miss Fanny Buck, a cornet solo by Frederick Pratt and readings by Miss Ina Russell, Miss Hilda Bruce and Mr. Pratt. A “Cork- ing Art Gallery,” a “Model Executive Meeting,” under the supervisicn of Mother Goose, mimicking the regular executives In dolls dressed represent- ing each officer, afforded much amusement. Prizev were awarded to the persons with the longest and the shortest names. Friday Mrs. Howard Griggs gave a talk on “The Valley of Ten Thousand Smolkes,” in Alaska. Mrs. Shelden P. Spencer will con- duct the Bible class at 6.30 this evening. The Neweomb Club met Friday with Emma E. Riely, and on February 17 vas entertained by Mrs. Fred Kap- 2 BOY SCOUT NEWS Complimenting the Boy Scout move- ment for its influence in developing characier, Rev. James A. Freeman, rector of Eplphafiy Church, delivered a stirring address at the February meeting of the organization Tuesday night. “One of the grave dangers of our time,” said Dr. Freeman, “is the ten- dency to stratification, class distinc- tion and segregation of different elements of our soclal life. -This ten- dency leads straight to trouble. Any agency that can sanely help to bring about the unification of mankind, and the reallzation of our common de- pendence and brotherhood, deserves the hearty co-operation of all good citizens.” Dr. Freeman commended scouting in the strongest terms for the firm foundation it is laying to this end. The subject for the round-table dis- cussion was “How to Interest Scouts in the Passing of Tests.” Under the leadership of Maj. Moorman, presi- dent of the Scoutmasters’ Club, about twenty scoutmasters participated in the discussion. The meeting was one of the largest and most enthusiastic the club has held. Musie Memory Contest. A music memory contest for scouts alone Is one of the interesting activi- ties just ahead, for which troops are now " beginning to plan. It will be conducted preliminary to Washing | ton's second “Music week,” to be held the last of May, and the final prizes {will be awarded at that time. There !will be preliminary troop contests to | choose & team of three from each troop; these teams will compete in a divisional contest, when the three best teams from cach division wiil be chosen for the finals. Suitable prizes will be awarded to troop and divi- sional winners, and a grand prize for the winners at the final concert. The plan is based on scouts ability to recognize the name of a certain num- ber of musical compositions when they are played and aleo the name and nationality of the author. A commit- tee of the scout organization, of which Myron W. Whitney is chair- man, will co-operate with Kobert Lawrence, organizing director of ‘Washington’s second Music week, for the success of the undertaking. Scout Executive Comes. James E. West of New York, chief Scout executive of the Boy Scouts of America, visited the Washington Boy Scouts’ headquarters yesterday. Mr. West, 2 former Washingtonian, has done’ a remarkable piece of work | since he took hold of the Boy Scout movement, ten years ago, developing the organization from a few troops to an organization now larger than the entire United States Army, Navy and Marine Corps combined. Chief Executive West last evening spoke before Troop § at All Souls' Church, of which Kenneth Living- stone, son of Colin H. Livingstone, the president of the National Council, Boy Scouts of America, is the scout- master. New Scout Troops Formed. ew Boy Scout troops have | | cently been formed as follows: Troop 80, Brookland Methodist Eplscopal | Church, Dr. O'Neal, scoutmaster; Troop 11, Wilson Normal School, J. C. Wheate, sccutmaster; Troop 13, East {ern Presbyterian Church, Ralph Du- | vis, scoutmaster; Troop 20, Epworth 1 | Methodist Episcopal Church, A. | Wiiliams, scoutmaster; Troop 44, | Washington Heights Presbyterian, |Warren M. Watson, scoutmaster; | Troop Rock Creek Church, M | Cockerille, coutmasier. | The court of honor for merit | badges will meet ing, February any Parish Hou: Troo) otes. Troop 70, the “President’s Ow: met Friday night, with only two ab- sent out of the enrollment of forty- two. The troop is planning for & bugling class and a bicycle corps. In the investiture ceremony, at which Eagle Scout Chaires officiated, eight members were put through the ritual Next Friday these fellows will be given their initiation and their offi- cial nicknames. Seven new members were admitted, bringing the total up nine. Two new patrole were the Flying Eagle and Silver out Heare was awarded the ent duty badge for February, having received a total of 455 merits during the month. This is the fourth time Scout Heare hus won this dis- tinction since last June, the begin- ning of the merit contest with the medal as the goal. —— Popularity often wins new quaintances, but loses old friends. The bread distributors of Paris almost exclusively women next_Tuesday even- at 7:30, at Epiph- ac- Here’s The Plan: Purchase any for i TH LUT 1 CENT. cent, 10c - Palm Olive Soap, 2 for 11c Regul choice ock, 3 cakes for lle. 10c Palm Olive Soap, article in this advertisement at the regular retail price and get a second one for 1 cent. For instance, the purchase of a Toothbrush at 25c entitles you to another one or the two of them for 26c. FIRST ARTICLE COSTS, THE SECOND ONE COSTS J Choice Candy " for One Cen? 29 Waldeck's Peanut Brittle, 2 Ty Planters Pennant Peanuts, 2 lbs box, 2 for.. 8 Hooten Nut Bars, 2 for. fers, 2 for Sweetneart Tol. let Soap, regular 70 Special, for Se. P y Tablets 5-grain Aspirin Tablets in 3 bottles of 100, nteed purest quality. Regular 50c Dper bottle. Special, 2 Bottles, 51c e e ————— I5¢ Diamond Dyes, 2 for 16¢ 'PERFUMES and JOILET | Preparations Bl o i 2 for 61c for 6lc. two of the same kind. 2 for 36¢c set Shaving Brushe es Or Elcaya Vanishing Cream, superb nationally known Fo ™ reams st temptingly . low price. Buy one for 80 another c. ‘We will_permit the choosing of one of each kind or Rubberset Tooth Brushes, Made by the makers of the Fubber- discriminating clientele. 25c¢ Meritol Complexion $1.00 Meritol Toilet Water........ 50c Meritol Creame de Oriente. '25¢ Meritol Cucumber Cream. Sundfries For ONE CENT 10c Glass Nasal Douches, NO MATTER WHAT . 30 210 Honey Comb Taffy. 2 Ibs... .22, 2o Can. Pure Sugar Hard Candy,'2 le Sports Assorted Chocolates, %ib ct Assorted Chocolates, 2 ANo.3-14th & No.BJ03I6HSEN.W. Ng, &1 o B 2 o 2222002858 .2 for 26¢c «.2 for 5lc ..2 for 26c .2 for $1.01 ...2 for 5lc ...2 for 26¢c Powder. .Regular 2 for 25¢ Samsc_mette Hair Nets 4 for 26¢ perfect. We have sold thou- sands of them at 2 for 35c, Tomorrow and Tuesday, 4 for 26c. Limited stoek in some. golors demands early choos- Home Remedies . 25c Vosgna Salve....... 25¢c Blaud Pills......... STORES No, 1-Tth'& KSs. N. W. No. 2-7th & E Sts. N. W. No.4-70& MSts.N. W. No.5-8th & H Sts. N.E. WS PLRE. No.9-31st& MSE.N.W. Ng.:10-18t%'& Colambia Road No: 11-653 Pa. AveS.E Washingtonian knows Dermatons Soap. Special, 2 for 26c. Sta. N. W. Np.7-116GSts.N. W.. at Consequengly, many drug stores try articles at these sales of ours—hence wWe reserve to refuse to sell to dealers. much less than they cost 25¢ Ideal Tooth Paste, 2 for 26¢c jplendid tooth prepara- A tion sold for years in all our . Regular 26c special, 26c. 50c Sanitol Tooth Paste, 2 for 51c regular 60c tube. ome cent sale price, 3 for Sle. 35¢ Sanitol Tooth Powder, 2 for 36¢ 60c Car-Mac Tooth Paste, Buy one item at the regular 2 for 61c A ury ing powder mude makers Dame Nature Skin Improver. Regular 35cSpe- clai, 2 for Ste. 2 for 16< 35¢ 2 The Biggest and Best of its kind we’ve ever attempted—values galore, in standard, well-known merchandise. retail price (not our cut price) get another of the same for ONE CENT. MERITOL TOILET ARTICLES Meritol Toilet articles are created especially for a Of the choicest and purest of ingredients, you may be assured of dependable quality. 25c Meritol Peroxide Cream. .. 50c Meritol Shampoo Liquid. ...... Good Quality 98¢ Hot Water Bottles and Fountain Syringes- One of the biggest values of the sale—real good Hot-Water Bottles or Fountain Syringes; well-made, durable, dependable. - Buy one at its regular price of 98c, We will permit th tain Syringe if desired. $3.00 Senate 2-Qt., 2-Year Guaranteed Hot Water Bottle or Fountain Syringe, take along another for 1c, 2 for $3.01 One of our best standard makes—our 2-year guaranteed $3.00 Senate Hot-Water Bottle or Fountain Syringe during this sale, 2 for $3.01. None Sold to Dealers Many articles included in this One-Cent Sale are being sold | 60c Bire, 2 for A Grape Bottles, e choosing of one Hot-Water Bottle and one Foun- the average druggist. f to purchase quantities of the right 35¢ Barnard’s Razor Aid Shaving Cream, 2 for 36¢c Producing a rich, creamy, beard soften- [ A nationally known stand- ing lather, well and favors known. ' ard tooth paste of quality. 33c Sise, 2 for S -s6e | Nature Face Powder, 2 for 36¢c beau- cling- the o by 15¢ Powder Puffs, = Puffs, for 36. 35¢c Naboth Grape Juice. Pints, 2 for 36¢c Pice, Trict 36c Pin for 36c. flavor. 3 2 for 99c¢ 2 for 99c. 25¢ Dermatone Soap, 10c Peoples Cocoa Almond Soap, 2forllc ecese.2 for 26c teee..2 for 26c Toiletries For ONE CENT Full two-quart size—definitely guaranteed for two years. Be sure to get yours. 50c Hays Henna Shampoo, CE 5c Anti-Colic Nipples, 2 for 51c fori6e fonally known splendid shampoo is a winner t u think! buy one at s0c, get another Sc Trans, nt Nipples, | ’ for 6¢c 1 2 for 26¢c Barnard’s Violet Ye e Nets: Targe sirens _The cholcent tollet soap, 1dcal for the complexion. Every Borated Talc, invisible _and arantesd gularly 28c. A skin. 25¢ (Full Pound Can) pure greaseless cream of high quality, removes freckles, softens and whitens the Regular 3| bc. Special 2 for S6c. medal for excellence was dllc\lssed:] a request for donation to Caroline Al siding. Capt. A. L. Perham, historian gular 36o—this 2 for 11c 35¢c Creame Daintie - e Himes. ik Mra Gatus > BE e R ler 10c Black Head Removers, 25 K“lf" (Mad Plaster)......2 for 36 (Deodorant) . .2 for 36¢c- n'y:;::u:?: o .pr:!slg,;_vg. u‘l;fi'r:lg‘ = 2 for 11c €% Kaolin (Mud Plaster).. .2 for 6lc 75c Cleopatra Peroxide Aarioas.” Mra Jobn . Stall sank. The 10¢ 25¢ Tweex;rla s 35c Graham's Kidney Plasters...2 for 36c Cream.......... 2 for 76c Mmaxz - e I;rcnms 3 . ayed. voli Sers, and | . itol Toilet Paper, 25c Nail Files. . 15¢c Graham’s Belladonna and Capsicum 25¢ Barnard’s Cocoanut ‘or 76¢ ? ‘"5?::'.:{. :.::{."‘Ff::.‘_"?:fisxga;n Fratermty Shop Caplt; Rnloll.’ 11c Pt ;gc gcnffinxc Tl;suc. g :or ;éc ) :l--le:l e ;or :fe e g:l andd?"aE Soa;.. 02- for 26c o Dieh, quality, massage el j Incorporated c Men’s Combs...\2 for 36¢c oward’s Cul or 11c arnard’s Eau de Qui- Segutar Special & et Tuesday with e augustac || 1217 H Street N.W. 25c Key Ring. .......2 for 26c 10c Superior Tooth Filling.. for 1lc nine Hair Tonic. . .2 for S§1c | 1o o upk—?;ofl;‘-“. the regent, l}{::o l!'yr:i;‘ Next to Masonic Temple = 35¢ 25c Soap Boxes (metal), 25c Graham’s N. & B. Liniment..2 for 26c 50c Barnard’s Cocoanut Oil "00] or] » rts 0y = My Wife’s Syrup .2 for 26c 25c Graham’s Charcoal Tablets..2 for 26c Shampoo. . ......2 for 5lc .. ;:::';.’7,;?:}?,,:,3,,‘3'::5 :e:l;l:}" E'nblemahc (%omld Bottle) 35¢ Atomizer Bulbs. .2 for 36c 25c Dobell's Solution Improved..2 for 26c 50c 8-oz. ’;’eopln Benzoin - A Tabi ZE?':':?..M.‘}-%:’(& the soming ‘:‘L:d s Gavels 2 for 36¢ [23 iu;c "B:u&.dagc, 31/2,-.';.c1. . 50c Buh)- Buttons (for u..z ::u,‘ fi!,“,a,. and R;.; Syrmgz fe ;sbmz. reas, Mrs. C. ements, report Mottoes y 6 Yards......2 for 6¢c neys) .. -2 for Blc ater...........2 for 5lc or 36c O s Glosinsed. by -the mem o e 35c HAIR BRUSHES . .2 foy 36c 25c Express’ Tablets. .. -2 for 26c §c Styptic Pencils. . ..2 for 6c e tool ekt e o . bers. The question whether a sum, Pillow Tops 60c 25c Garfield's Headache Powders.2 for 26c 25c Barnard’s Complexion B e T montinied at the mest] s Sargeant’s Mange Remedy 75c Atomizers, 25c Lightaiag Rat and Roach Paste, " Soap ..... .2 for 26c paseine ey Y Ribbons or Oic s % o ed 50c Duchesne Lemon Yo oni 3 e ey 2.Jor Thc | B nuim coortr Bt B s = Cromn T i [ I e iy Mo eouise Eaver e 10¢ pondabic aromizers | 28¢ Seidlitz Powders...........2 for 26c 50¢ Lashbrow. ... Wash Cloths, oo’ noard from Mes. wWilliam H, <If wo havewt it Covoa: Almend ' Soap; ceviar “7sc"iik | 28c Cincho-Tone Cold Tablets. ...2 for 26c 35¢ Nalo Nail Polish. .2 for 36c {qpatclc;-corresponding secretary, and Aol ont 487 2 for 11c S “Z for 76c | 25¢ Tonall Laxative Tablets....2 for 26c $1.00 Eusa Cream 2 for 16c g i erintendent. ¥t Anancial condi: 38c Corn-Fix Corn Remedy.....2 for 36c Depilatory. . ...2 for $1.01 ST T ion of the union was gratifying from