Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
OU can start an in- | terest - paying ac- ' count in your boy’s name by making a very small deposit. The thrilt example you thus set him will go with him through life. COMMERCIAL ! :Nattonal BANK [———— JCARC We will your home on monthly pnymen!s . 1. ScHARR Electric Co 39 11th st 1232 Crittenden St. Saul’s Addition 9 rooms ; detached house, to be sold at once. Buy direct from owner at reduced price. See this at once. C. J. Battista House Open All Day Week Days GEORGES & SON, lnc. Chiropodists Foot Specialists @14 12h St. Phone M. 6945 Wall Papering, Interior Decorating Freshen up the home with new paper and paint—cost most rea-| sonable—no inconvenience dirt. CORNELL WALL PAPER €0. 14 13th N.W. Julius Lansburgh As Manager of the . Lanshurgh Decoratmg Company| l 1756 M St., Near Conn. Ave. | Offers ! All Satin Damasks,g Velours and Furni- E ture Coverings ; 74 are thoroughly restored to freshness at our establishment. BEFORE storing your robe for the summer, have us dry clean it. CALL MAIN 4724 donations s or | tlows will have meeting and first de- CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Prof. E. L. Goonasakara of Iudia will lecture at the New Ebbitt tomor- row at § p.m. Scouts. The Social Club of the Hebrew Home for the Aged. will meet’ Sunday at 4:30 p.m., at the home, 415 M street. of Tech High School will kespeare Pageant” Thurs- Central High School, un- on gf Miss Ruth Stauffer, and Royal Athletio clubs; Royalidid- gets; Rhythm Club. drens’ clubs; rhythmic; French; grade school boys' basket balk lework Club; Spanish; home nursing; dietetics; gymnasium activities; Dra- matic Club. Needlework Club; dressmaking; THE EVENING STAR, ‘WASHINGTON, D.~ clatfon; Bicycle A. C.; Girls’ Industrial Club. Petworth—Tonight: "Browniesy Girl TELLS OF FARM PAPERS. Agricultural Editor Addresses School of Journalism. Present-day agricultural publica- tlons were described Wednesday after- noon before the class in journalism at George Washington University by Henry M. Steece, editor in the office Dunbar—Tomorrow morning: Chil- Miner Noml(—’l‘on(ghl. Girls' Need- Burrvfllh'ronlgh 3 Mllllnem Art Boy head of the © English department. | Scouts; Girls' Soclal and Literary | of experiment stations of the Depart- More than eighty-five students will|Club; Mothers' Savings and Sewingqment of Agriculture. take part. Club. : Mr. Steece told of the country-wide ' Chevy Chase p.m., at the win"be “bundle ar last Rellef, and be left at the school The Woman's 2 of the Woman's will glve a con- the Maryland Admission charged. The muste xection Club of Che cert Thursd School. The Wanderlusters® hike for Sun- Wil start from Benning race K oat A visit will be to tle gardens, in Kenitworth. 1 will lead. Mount Pleasnnt Cltizens’ Assocla- the tion. will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m. Elec- will give a dance 1141 Connecticut ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Alexandra ¢ Miss eskl will glve ock before 2 G street. letween the Pre- ierhood and the Bar- iver, Metropolitan ch, will give exposition hool lesson at 4:45, Y. W. street. lmp Ch 4 s dlumbia Unfon, W. C. T. U., will t Pom. with Mrs, M. R. Sufli- Lieut. Van demonstration. aud Hallam will lec- ic Control of the 2:30 o'clock, room 300, can Pen W lqu: o del sellers’ c »men will meet 1 H street, to tes attending the book wention. Northeast Suburban Citizens' As- ttion will meet at § o'clock. ¢ Mary O'Toole will make ad- 1 and literary program. Ladies’ s Women's Council will ‘clock, Church_of the 3 Charles D. Walcott illu «!rnl"ri lecture on “Wild st The Bu Tupils of } will give an Con onal Edward Mueller in recital at First Church at 8:15 Luspices of Catholic > Club will be given Community House, 601 1 9 to 11:30 o'clock. m Maurice Brow Theater ', manager of the v _York, will Educational $:30 o'clock. Subject, vement in the Amer- of Womay at tion at “Club_will_give a dance at §:45 o'cl, at 1101 E street. The Big_ Sisters will meet at 8 o'clock at 704 11th street, room 606. City Lodge of Odd Fel- Faderal o'clock at Odd Fellows' Free Hall. at ar Ladies Auxiliary to Natlonal Capi- tal Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet at Pythian Temple. a Little Qu. " will be pre- the Business High School ¢ Society at § o'clock, in au- ditorium of Central High School. Community singing, motion pic- tures and refreshments at Peck Me- morial parish house at 7:30 o'clock. Tllinois State Girls' Club dance, 8:30 o'clock. Red Cross clubhouse, 1801 1 sireet northwest. Strawberry short- cake will be served. AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS Thomson—Tonight: War mothers; Spanish; millinery; dressmakin, versational Spanish and French mercial and fine arts; Boy Bovs' Club; District of Columbxz Filing Association; Gaello Study Club; Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra. East Washlng(on—Tonight: Two troops of Boy Scouts; Boy Scout bas- ket ball team; library; sewing ma- chine use. Johnson-Powell—Tonight: French; Boy Scouts; community music concert. Park View—Tonight: Boy Scouts; Drum and Bugle Corps; Park View \ .} PRAISE OUR.. =] EYE SERVICE? Through their own per- sonal experience and by talking with others whom we have served, the general public has become convinced that we thoroughly under- stand the defects of the eye, how to examine into them and provide the proper remedial lenses. LASSEY coT H.M.EESE OFI IcALC OPTOMETRISTS €13 9TH ST N.W. % QlASS ‘WINDOW GLASS PICTURE GLASS PLATE GLASS MODERN STORE FRONTS COPPER SASH AND BARS GLASS FURNITURE TOPS MIRRORS ‘WIRE GLASS RIBBED GLASS FIGURED GLASS CORRUGATED WIRE GLASS 'WINDSHIELD GLASS 'for descriptive and catalogue HIRES TURNER GLASS CORMMPANY Rosslyn, Va. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C, A\ | i gag Fié and insisted on having, the genuine “Fa- vorite Pre- changed very mueh since then! But this “Pre- scription® for ‘women has pover been meeting; Club; Young Men's Southwest Asso- fleld of the monthly journals of this class and of the regional circulations of the weekly and bi-weekly papers. He also mentloned those devoted to Randall—Tonight: Civic Assoctation Randall A. C.; Salesmen's N 616-17 ST. N.W, special branches, such as poultry and Itve stock. Staff writers require spe- clal training, which includes practical farm work and attendance at agricul- tural colleges. Much attention 1s pald to economic questions at present and these papers bulld for the future by departments devoted to the interests of young people, Mr. Steece said that great interest in poetry exists among the farmers' families, and that all such publich- tions would welcome a better grade oilh;mor and fiction than is now sup- plied. —_— New Guinea, which s the largest fs- land in the world, counting Australla . FRIDAY, MAY' 1%, '1922. WELCOME PLAN NOVEL. “Welcome” lines In_advertising for the vanvention of the Chamber of Commterce of the United States, is asked by officials of the Washington Board of Trade in an announce- ment. Members of the board are asked especially to co-operate in car- rying out the request. It is belleved that some publicity method shouid be used by Washington business men for the meeting, which will convene on "May 16. This “weicome” line in ad- vertisements, it was pointed out, will be a manifestation from local mer- chants toward National Chamber of Commerce members. Delegates and alternates who will represent the Board of Trade at the sessions of the conventlon are an- nounced: Delegates E. F. and Greenland as small continents, has an area equal to that of France and the British Isles combined. We Give theValues and Get the Business . *‘THE MANS STORES - Colladay, NOW COMES John Joy Edsen, Joshus Evans. ir.: William ' W. Everett, Julius Garfinkle, Charles E. Kern, George R. Linkins, George H. MacDonald, Frederick Stohiman and Francis R. Weller Al- ternates, George W. Offutt, jr.; W. L. Beale, Fred G. Coldre Albert Harper, vt C. Howard, Howard Motan: B. 7. Murphy, George Plitt and Fred J. White. LAFLIN Established 1889 If Your Are Far Sighted Claflin Optical Co. c\y Chub ide. g When YouT hmk 3. Gocheler, | B —of Painting, Paperhang- ing and Decorating think of Taylor. &% Estimates made on request. HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. (@ PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING 2333 18th St. NW. Tel. Col. 1077 &' COUNTRY : 1005-1007 PA.AVE. THE GREATEST RADIO FLASH!! That Washington Has Ever “ LISTENED-IN”’ On with his annual classic sale of Buying Direct from the Manu- 'facturer-in huge quantities~at’ Lower Cost J. Kaufman Ojoens the Straw Hat Season! Thousands of Perfect Straw Hats g At Three Genuine Bargain Prices vaery-new‘sha'de of straw—every new shape—famous “Bon Ton-Ivy.” Flexible sweatbands of fine leather. Trimmed to the “Queen’s Taste.”. AND NOTE THIS—These arenot sample lines—nor Jobs—but our own complete :tocks— Thousands - of Perfect Straw Hats $1.89 MATCH ’EM UNDER $2.50 bought forthis campaign—and every hat is a perfect hat. Thousands of Perfect Straw Hats $79.89 MATCH ’EM UNDER $3.50 Thousands of Perfect Straw Hats 3.89 MATCH ’EM UNDER $5.00 HUNDREDS OF GENUINE PANAMAS AND BALIBUNTALS (Lightest Hat Made) AT THREE GENUINE BARGAIN PRICES HUNDREDS OF GENUINE S PANAMAS MATCH *EM UNDER $6.00 .75 HUNDREDS OF 'GENUINE $ BALIBUNTALS MATCH ’EM UNDER $7.50 .75 MONEY’'S WORTH OR MONEY BACK HUNDREDS OF GENUINE 36 _E PANAMAS s MATCH *EM UNDER $8.50