Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1922, Page 11

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Preserves. . . .jar, 29c¢ Gold Medal Flowr— Grandmother’s Jam. . . 12-Ib. bag...........63c|Peanut Butter. . . .8-0z jar 15¢ 24.1b.bag. . ........$1.25|Pacific Toilet Paper. . .roll, 6c Sani-Flush, can. . ........19c|Wax Lunch Paper, 50 sheets, 7c Coleman’s Mustard, 1-4 Ib., 23c|Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, pkg., 8¢ Kellogg’s Bran. . . . . .pkg., 20c|Post Toasties . .. ... .pkg., 8¢ Cheese Tid-bit, Zu-Zu, Graham 1 Pke. 5c 0'CLOCK Tall Can BREAKFAST FINE TEAS Mixed Tea..........Ib, 35c|Qolong Tea..........Ib, 35¢ Gun-powder Tea. . . . . .Ib., 35c|Uncolored Japan Tea. .Ib., 45¢c | English Breakfast Tea. .Ib., 35¢|Ceylon Tea.........Ib, 40c YsTEA RN COFFEE Vb, Ya-lb. Supreme Pkg. Pkg. A. & P. Tea Co. ARE 12¢ 23c PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED “MILK PINTS, %/c; QUARTS, 11c SWINDELL’ Delfi;ungjcsn " Every Time You Eat |CORBY’S MOTHERSBREAD You can be sure you're getting the utmost of the right kind of nourishment—because “I¢’s Full of Life” —Yes, indeed, all our Stores Sell it—fresh from the Corby ovens. Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.' THE GREAT ‘A store in your, neighborhood | PLANTED N PARKS Féderal Garden Squads to Finish in Two Weeks, Roses Favored. Uncle Sam officially declared that warm weather is_here to stay by starting his planting of flowers in the park beds yesterday. The first load of bedding plants was hauled out of the propagating sarden green- houses at 10 o'clock yesterday morn- ing to Lafayette Park, fronting the White House. Large beds of “The Prosident” canna, of brilliant red color with green foliage; which has been found the very best for this climate, were set out with acalypha borders. McPherson and Franklin parks were also planted out for sum- mer” yesterday. The mobile squad of wardeners wil go from park to park during the next two weeks planting all of the beds. Rose beds are to be a feature of the spring planting this year. Lieut. Col. Clarence O. Sherrill, offic | frgt incentives. He believes, | | onstrating how eties of roses will public parks all the round, that many home-owners will be induced to plant them in thelr own yards and 30 the entire ci ed. At important where there is considerable tr rose beds are to be set out with the sufety-first idea as a first considera- tion.” Heretofore high shrubbery has impeded the view of drivers and pe- destrians, endangering many lives. By planting the dwarfted rosebushes and keeping them cut backe Col. Sherrill plans to give an unobstructed view and at the same time begutify the landscape. Roses Before Museum. The biggest streteh of these rose beds will be along Maryland evenue northeast, for more than a mile, with ten large beds. A bed of especlally fine rosebushes .will be set out in front of the Old National Museum building. Few people in Washington know that one of the finest rose gardens in the country was started last vear, {just at the entrance to Potomac P'ark, East. This garden surrounds the fountains in a plot of ground on the river bank between the two-bridges. More than 2,000 bushes were set out | there last vear and an equal number will be set out this season. grow in these This garden is one of the most | beautiful sites in the capital and is easy of access from the street car ine as well as by automobile. The s are loaded with blooms and buds and, by Sunday they will be in full bloom. Expert gardeners sa that they, never pefore saw as many {buds on rosebushés. The pink and-red Radiance and Columbia varieties pre- dominate. The Sunburst, a rich, bronze-yellow bloom, is ordinarily not considered a good, hardy rose in this climate. Those who have planted it say that it does not thrive well, but the section given .over to Sunburst bushes in this rose garden by the Po- tomac is the finest of all. Iris Along River Bank. l Flower lovers are driving along the East Potomac Park drive to the point these days to see the many varieties of iris which are now in bloom. Col. Sherrill's force has planted the iris along the river bank so that for weeks there will be a continuous stretch of flowers for more than a mile. with one variety quickly suc- ceeding as another blooms and fades. The hardy asaleas also are in bloom and more than a scorg of otner flower- ing plants delight the eye along this rive. C the forwardness of this spring when he Sherrill had an unusual proof of first peonies cut in the propagating gardens this season. Ordinarily these flowers are not cut before Decoration esterday several hundred hree weeks earlier than ars, |all of the flower beds in more than 150 parks in all corners of the National Cap- ital will be in bloom, and looking their best for the summer. —_— OPTIMIST CLUB TOLD BENEFITS OF SMILE ; Howard University President Speaks at Weekly Meeting on ‘Way to Success. [ “Meet the world with a smile” was the keynote of an address of President {J. Stanley Durkee of Howard University | before the Optimist Club at the regular 1 weekly meeting in the Arlington Hotel | yesterday. Dr.,Durkee pointed out that the man with «onfidence in himself during the the man who achieved success. He de- clared that doubt as to ability to ac- complish an object toward which one had started was more than half the cause for failure. As a result he coun- seled optimism. There will be no tuncheon next week, secretary of the club. Instead the mem- i bers wiil meet late in the afternoon to take a trip to the Anglers' Club on the Potomac. Instructions were issued to members to have automobiles out of the hands of automobile repajrers by next Wednes- day and bring them to the rendezvous at_the Arlington prepared to make the trip up the river. Arrangements have been made for a chicken dinner, with speclal features. —_—— TRAVELERS’ AID NEEDS $5,000 FOR REST OF YEAR | Been Received—Board Push- ing Campaign. Slightly more than $5,000 is neces- Travelers’ Ald Soclety in the District for the remainder of the year. fore, in order that assigtance may be given strangers, children, the sick and helpless, the executive board of the society, under the direction of Arthur C. Moses, act- ing chalrman, took preliminary siens yesterday to organize a financial drive for this amount Every member of the board has agreed to take an active, porsonal part in the campaign. John B, Larmer, treasurer, yester- day reported the following recent subscriptions to the work of the so- clety: Laura B. Flesher, $3; Mrs, John H..Ellis, $6: Mrs. Dwight Clark, $5; Rose Goodard Clark, $2; William Craver, $1; E. R. Elliott, $3; Wise Eros., $25; Bdward F. Colladay, $5; Mary A. Forness, $2; C. E. Custis, $6: L. €. Drake, $2; Margaret Holmes Coulson, $2: Mrs. Frances C. Gordon- gumm(nx, $2; Mary W. D'Ooge, $3; . M. Emmeé'lok. $2; George R. Cook, $2; R. Cook, $5 ski, $5; Mrs 8, $2; Mrs. Blla Burnett, Ellen_ Marshall Rugg, $1, and Mrs. Emma Washburn, $1. —_— : | quickly departed, not delivering sent to the White House yesterday the | years. Col. Sherrill says that within a month | present and for the future was generally | it was announced by G. E. 8. Williams, | i i i Many Recent Subscriptions Have | | | | { sary to carry on the work of the| There- | lost and runaway'p, . __THE EVENING éTAR,' WASHINGTON, D. C;. THURSDAY, MA&( 11, 1922, ! {ISUMMER FLOWERS Scheduled for Address, but |PRESIDENT AND OTHERS Leaves When Drinks Flow TAKE OPERA BOXES Almas Temple Legion of Honor En- tertains Wounded Soldiers at Belasco Tonight. President Harding, Senator and Mrs. Wadsworth of New York and many dis- tinguished Army and Navy officers will occupy boxes at the Belasco Theater tonight, when ‘all disabled veterans in the government hospitals’ will be the guests of Almas Temple Legion of Honor to hear the “Washingtonians” in Victor Herbert's operetta, “M’lle Modiste. Elaborate preparations have been made for the reception of the wounded boys, many of whom will come from ‘Walter Reed, Mount Alto, Silver Spring and the United States Naval Hospital, Col. Forbes, chief of the Veterans’ Bu- reau; Gen. Merritt Ireland, Gen. Beach, Gen.’ McLaughlin and Gen, Amos A. Fries, commander of the legion, have all secured boxes dnd will entertain parties. The theater will be decorated in honor of the occasion. . Following a six-hour rehearsal on the top floor of the theater bulilding last night, Harold J. Gilles and William T. Harford of the Joe Bren Production Company of Chicago, who are training those who will participate in the big minstrel show to be held by the Legion of Honor next week, said that they felt satisfled that everything would be in tiptop shape for the opening perform- arce. v Considerable work has been neces- sary to get the two large choruses of young women in working order, but last night these sprightly misses went through their various mnumbers like | pro fona! REV. DR. JAMES EDWIN CROWTHER, Pastor of the Arch Street Methodint Episcopn] Church in Philadelph who left a h dinner of the Riding ving Club in Brooklyn becuus « wax open drinking at the tybl re way much hilarity golng on a t and the preacher's viait Fwan g y to inspire men In an ur of bewllderment and perplexity, this of inspiration was not heeded. Dr. Crowther left _a note with the chalrman of the affair and speech. NATION-’S HELP ASKED. Red Cross Appeals for Aid for Des- stitute Flood Victims. pany returns your fleecy, woolly blan- The American Red Cross, through kets — soft and the Red Cross Courler, today Is white— just as making a country-wide appeal for downy as before. funds to aid the destitute in the Once you have had your blankets, cur- tains and draperies cleansed and fin- ished by our im- proved method, you will prefer it al- ways. CALL MAIN 4724 flooded areas of the Mississippl val- ey. The appeal is addressed to all chap ters of the organization by Judge John Barton Payne, national chair- man, und is supported by a letter from President Harding. At least $300,000, according to Judge Payne's estimates, will be required to meet the situation. ident Harding's letter, in part, ce observed, with much inter- \d pleasure, the prompt and ef- vork which the Red Cross is doing for the relief of acute need in the flooded areas of the Milssissippl valley. and congratulate you upon thid splendid service. The country, 1 am sure, will warmly appreciate this service of the Red Cross. and will . A ‘11 M. Alberty, Naval Medical Corps, at LEAVE NAVAL ACADEMY, | Alverty, Naval Medical Corps. at\ TRANSFER COL. SHEPHERD. Lieuts. Robert O. Glover, Homer|and Lieut. Willls E. Sullivan, Naval Lieut.! Col. John I. Shepherd. Med- H. H. Harrlson and Thorwald A. Sol- | Medical Corps, at the Naval Hospital, | fcal Corps, at the Army Medical Portsmouth, N. H. School, in this city, has been ordercd berg at the Naval Academy, have been ordered to duty at the Columbia Uni- versity, New York. RESIGNATIONS ACCEPTED. The President has accepted the resignations of Lieut. Guldo ¥. For- ster of the U. 8 8. Foote, Lieut. Watie to San Francisco for du LIEUT. BRYARS LEAVES ARMY The resignation by First Lieut. Tunstall Bryars, field artillery, of his commission as an officer of the Army, for the good of the service, has been accepted by the President. BRIG. GEN. SAGE TO RETIRE. Brig. Gen. Willlam H. ding the post Wyo., has Sage. Fort D. A. R been relieved of v and ordered to his home tn awaft retirement, T P Sy Basall Its an Adl | Adlon Py C e A l gar = 2 Ci 3 DS GRoN 10° % 250 15 CAPITAL CIGAR AND TOBACCO CO., Washington, D. C. respond to any appeal which it may make for this great work.” L. T. Jones—Beddin, 931 H St. N.W. Near Elks’ Club Mattresses and Pillows, our own make; Simmons Beds and Foster Ideal Beds; Toe Trip Cribs and the Famous Foster Ideal Spring; Taylor-made Springs and Couches; Lloyd Loom Weave Baby Carriages. 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