Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1922, Page 14

A&P EFfiClENéY AND POTATOES, 51bs.19c FRUIT JAM ASSORTED 15}-0z. JAR, 18¢c PEACHES i Can, 250 UNEEDA BISCUITS pke. 5¢ Silverbrook Print BUTTER 1b. 43¢ FRESH EGGS &vers £os Guarsnicea doz. 31¢ LARGER - eim 2 CRACKER SPECIALS s v LOW PRICE CHEESE “Swew 1b. 23¢ GRANDMOTHERS’ California, FANCYTUBBUTTERb.41c abbitt’s Soap OTHER PRICES OF INTEREST A & P Chili Sauce...... .8-0z. bottle, 18c|A & P Evaporated Milk..............pt, 9¢ Sultana Marshmallow Creme veeeee.15c|Lemons ........... e eemeeeen.dozen, 20¢ Grape Juice, pure (pints).............. 25¢ |Franco-American Spaghetti. ...". A & P Salad Dressing. . . . ... .12-0z. bottle, 27c |Fancy Head Rice. . ......... Olives . —....... . .small bottle, 15¢ Shrimp . ... et evene.. . large can, 13c Onions . .. evvvenme e enw...3 Ibs., 25¢ ....cam, 10¢ ....Ib. pkg., 10c Hire’s Root Beer Extract. ... ..... . .botte, 18c Pure Fruit Preserves............ .large jar, 29¢ Red Alaska Salmon. ...._.... .Ib. can, 25¢ In All Size ) PERFECT ELFAND'S. simas Handled in All A & P Stores Co ntainers FINE TEAS Mixed Tea ... ~. . ~env e voelb., 35¢|Odlong Tea ...-..............;......lb. 35¢ Gunpowder Tea ..... . . ....lb, 35c|Uncolored Japan Tei.,....-.._.........lb.,' 45¢ English Breakfast Tea . .. veveulb., 35¢|Ceylon Tea. ... e caeeaacaee.lb,, 40c TEA 14:b. Pkg. 3c Orange, Pekoe 14-1b. Pkg. 2c Suprei‘ne The Great A & P Tea Co. BUTTERMILK . PINT,5¢c - QUART, 10c For _Goocl Health " [SWINDELL'S DELICIOUS BACON =~>= It sat;sfies the appetite—which means it nourishment you need. lsupf:lies the " “It’s Full of Life” 8 0°CLOCK BREAKFAST COFFEE 1. 25¢| Japonica Since the people of Washington have taken to hunting for the beauty spots of nature in ahd around the National Capital, officials who know best where the chief attractions of the season are lvtated have become | interested in calling them to the at- tention of the public. Lieut, Col, Clarence O. Sherrill, of- ficer in charge of the pullic grounds in the District, Including all the parks, and Secretary Henry C. Wal lace of the Department of Agricul- tur make suggestions today of places that the people should visit. Along the speedway in Potomao Park, about 100 yarde west of the John Paul Jones seen in full bloo beautifyl styrax japonica tress ever grewn in this country. This tres is peculiar in that the white bell-shaped bl nstead of turning toward the light, pendant from the under side of the boug! This tree is a mass of blooms and is seen at its best by those who stand under it and look up. Yields White Berries. Charles Henlock, ths President’'s gardener, who, under Col. Sherrill, is in charge of all the,floweer beds and shrubbery, explai: at these blooms will be succeeded by white berries, just as the blooms on & tree are succeeded by red berrle: Secretary Wallace and Dr. Willlam A. Taylor, chief of the bureau of plant industry, Department of Agri- culture, invite the public to visit the exhibition ltlnt m climbing d H POLICE TELEPHONE BOOTH AWARDED CHEVY CHASE Citizens’ Associations Notified of Plan for Installation as Sub- | stitute for Station. Action on the recent appeals of the Chevy Chase Citizens’ Association for a police station in that section was re- ported at the regular meeting of the association in the Elizabeth V. Brown School last night by Ralph Given, who stated that the Commissioners had ap- proved the plan for the installation of 2 police telephone booth at Connecticut avenue and McKinley street as a sub- stitute for a police station. By this plan a patrolman will be sta- tioned at the booth at all times to re- ceive emergency calls, while another po- liceman will make his regular rounds of that section. This booth will be in- stalled within® the next month, Mr. Given reported, and it is believed that it will go far toward checRing the many burglaries reported from that section. A resolution favoring the immediate purchase of land south of McKinley street for a new school was adopted by the association, and improvements of the Elizabeth V. Brown School were rec- ommended. W. H. De Groot, general chairman of the Central Union Mission drive for its buflding fund, gave a talk in behalf of the mission. Fifteen applicants were admitted to membership. Fred Lincoln presided. CITY CLUB'S FINAL STAG. The last g party” of the season is to be given at the City Club tomorrow night, and George Miller, caairman of the committee, has prepared a program jthat runs all the way from athletic ex- hibitions to vaudeville. Two found-round boxing exhibitions and two six-round set-ups are to be Gvan by the first string from Fort Myer; there is to be a wrestling bout by local celebrities; Joe Grant and two as- sistants will give an exhibition of jiu jitsu, the vaudeville program will in- clude the “San Diego Tri; nd the en- tertainment will close with a comedy-at- traction in which Nick Altrock will be the star attraction. Housewives About Tlus New Garland This beautifully finished 1922 GARLAND Gas Range delights every woman who sees it demonstrated. But ‘its glistening enamel finish is the least of its splendid features. cooking, and its oven distributes the heat evenly—assuring better results. Make a special aflcrtbueihilhngawofl. install it so that you will benefit by a the work of cool kitchen during the approaching hot months. You May Charge It and Pay in Small Moulll‘lr Instdllments When You Pay Your Gas Bill ORBYSMOTHERSBREAD| -~ — Tree and 1,500-Foot | Rose Fence D.C. Beauty Spots atue, is now to bse The summer flower one of the most]of the administration building of the d | performed this spring by Gardener tretch of this fe tween I2th and 14th streets, 768 f is_adorned with great cluste ndschoen, or “a thousand beau- fes” The populsr pink rambler Christine Wright coyers the next Bection, around “the at 12th street. The stretch of fence, 13th and 13th streets, is covered with the Silver Moon, said to be the best white climber, Wwith very glos: foliage. The Silver Moon bushes are miternated with the pink Dr. Van hile the Tausendschoen bu e alternated with Paul’ Scarlet: . Summer Flower Bed. beds In front Department of Agriculture have been set out with cannas and other bed- ding plants. The border beds, con- taining all s of hardy plints— pansies, peonies and a score of oth- rs: now in full bloom. | One of the new flower beds, Which is attracting the most attention, is the permanent rosebed in front of the old National Museum bullding. Folks passing through the Smithso- nian grounds one day saw the bed bare, and two days later it was filled with pink Radiance rose bushes in full bloom, not one of which showed the least evidence of having been r cently moved from the greenhouse where they have been @all winter. This is one of the amazing feats nlock. WOMAN ZIONIST HEARD. Mrs. Jacob Sobel of New York Speaks at D. C. Synagogue. Mrs, Jacob Sobel of New York was the principal speaker at a meeting of the Washington Chapter of Hadassah (Women's Zionist Organization of Amer- ir2) in the suditorium of the Adas israel Synagogue Tuesday evening. Mrs. Sobel described the growth of H: work in Palestine and of the vital neces- sity for the continuation of efforts to suppoft and maintain the hospitals, visiting nurses and orphanages estab- lished there by the Jewish women of America as taeir concrete contribution to_their people in the Holy Land. Washington's quota of the Palestine fund is $7,000, Mrs. Sobel said, and pledgen aggregating 31,500 were given y those present. The meeting con- cluded with the reading of reports of the officers and & musical program ar- ranged by Mra Kaminsky. HEADS NEW YORK BANK. Frederick C. Mills, son of Mrs. Van Anken Mills of the Iowa apartment, O streets, has been elected president of the Union Square Savings Bank, 20 Union square, New York cit! Enthusiastic It -actually shortens S g A . nnmfi &finfimfln . wear. lots. high shades. Dresses, $12 19 Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, or Canton Crepe styles, with the new sleeves, beading, embroid- ery or braid trimmings. Navy, brown or black. Sizes 16 to 40. Special. House Dresses, $1 Reduced from $3.95 30 gingham Dresses in stripes o= checks, straight lined or belted and trimmed in white. 15 House Dresses of plaid or checked gingham—collars, cuffs and sashes of organdy. Special, Bungalow Aprons 58¢c 88 Percale Aprons, were $1; trim- med with rick-rack and finished with pockets and sashes. 58 Bungalow Aprons, $1 each; were $1.50; of gingham or cham- bray, polka dot or checks. Tie back sashes. DOWN STAIRS STORE Philippine Gowns—Chemise $1.85 each; were $2.45 17 pieces of fine nainsook. han ambroidered and handmade; a bit mussed. DOWN STAIRS STORE ., La Gracia Special Corsets *1.38 100 of these and the well known R & G models; of light-weight brocade and basket weave or fine ‘white coutil. Excellent summer corsets for medium or slender figures. Waist line or low tops. Bizes 30 to 34. B0 Satin Corsets, topless, lightly boned, medium length hips. Sizes 23 to 26. Special, $2.45 each. 50 Coutil Corsets—also of ba- tiste; waist line or - low .tops. Biges 20 to 23. 75c each; were $1 Bandeaux Special, 38c 100 \ex:ellent values, of bro- cades, perfect fitting; wide shoulder straps, elastic back in- sert, long lines. Sizes 32 to 44. 20 Brassieres of strong muslin with lace insertlons or embroid- ery. Front fastening. Sizes 36, 44 and 46. 65c each; were $1. 15 Bandeaux—all-over lace of heavy gquality; back fastening and with ribbon or lace shoulder atraps. Sizes 32.to 44. @Sc each; were_75¢ to $1. * DOWN STAIRS STORE Dollar Specials each; were $1.35. itsy. 4 for $1; were 16 DOZEN ; were 35¢ 50 dresses of crepe de chine, taffeta or crepe-back satin in a wide variety of fetch- - ing, youthful or more conservative styles. Panels, pleatings and frills for some; oth- ers of straightline are more simply trim- .med. Navy, black arld a few of the light hair braids and regular sports models. henna, sand, gray, navy, brown and black. 87—81x%0 SEAMLESS BLEACHED SHEETS, 4 ibrse PILLOWCASES, gg0d qual- 37%c ea FANCY TURKISH TOWELS, white with colored borders. 4 for each. 19 DOZEN HUCK TOWELS, good 1,000 Pairs Women’s Low Shoes Tomorrow at $1.95 Pr. Tables of low footwear of a quality and careful make that mark much more expensive lasts—-but through fortunate purchase we can offer these at a price that justifies buying several pairs. TAN KID OXFORDS BLACK KID OXFORDS BLACK KIDSKIN TIES —with two eyelets, for street or dress New low heels, as well as Cuban or French heels; slender or rounded toes—and, in fact, all new styles of the season. Broken sizes, but all sizes are included in the DOWN BTAIRS STORE at . Skirts, %5 25 Silk Sport Skirts of the new novelty fabrics. Well tai- lored, new pockets and but- ton trimmed. White and the high shades of summer. Very special. DOWN STAIRS STORE Sports and Dress Hats, 2.95 100 That Were Formerly Priced Up to $7.50 To vary one’s costume by an extra hat is possible now with this special Friday offering. You may select from ribbon hats, Milan hemps, flat straws, braids, Favored shades of turquoise, tangerine, DOWN STAIRS STORE Blouses 50 Organdy Blouses, in new colors; tailored stvles with Peter Pan or roll collars. All =izes. 00 _each; were $1.85. 25 Voiles, with Peter Pan or high and roll collars. $1.95 each; were $2.85. 35 Lingerie Blouses, fine tucks, French frills and colored edging. $1.85 each: were $2.85. 30 Voile Blouses, tailored styles with Peter Pan collars. A bit mussed. 50c each; were uwp to $L45. 17 Black Satin or Taffeta Blouses, tuxedo or roll collars. All sizes. $1 each; were §2. DOWN STAIRS STORE Slip-ons Reduced to $1 Were $1.95 25 plain or fancy weave sweaters in jockey color only. 50 Slip-ons in all colors and com- binations—plain or fancy weaves. $1.95 ench; were §2.85. DOWN STAIRSSSTORE Remnant Day Merchandise —is ot returnable or ex- changeable; not sent C. 0. D. or on approval; mail or phone orders not accepted. Petticoats 25 Jersey Silks, with dee; flounces—all the wanted shades. Special, $1.95 each. 11 White Sateen Petticoats, double panel back and front: plain bottom. Very special, $1.25 each. DOWN STAIRS STORE pleated PATENT LEATHER PUMPS, PATENT LEATHER OXFORDS KID COMFORT SLIPPERS’ —with one strap. Also Comfort Oxfords— both with rubber heels. Dresses and Suits, ‘9 42 Tweed Suits—our better grade, full silk lined and in box or loose back models. Skirts are full gathered and finished with narrow belts. The popular colors of the new season and practically all sizes in the sale group. And Coats, %9 7 Polaire or Plaid Mixture Coats, in gray or green, un- lined and a typical coat for the in-between season now. In sizes 16 to 38. The price is special. Silk Hose $1.50 200 pairs Women's Full-fash- ioned Silk Hose, mercerized lisle tops, deep garter hems, high spliced heels, lisle toes and soles. Silver, black and brown. Sizes 812 to 10. $1.50 pair. 25 pairs White Cotton Hose. ribbed elastic top, sizes 83, § 915 25c pair; were Soe. 75 pairs Lisle Hose, deep garter hems, in cordovan: sizes 81, 9, 91, 33e pair; were 65c. DOWN STAIRS STORE. 100 Pairs Children’s Lisle Socks Special, 35c Pair 3% length, deep ribbed roll tors. first quality, reinforced soles and toes. In navy and butter- cup. Sizes 7 to 9%. 100 PAIRS MEN'S FINE COT- TON SOCKS, deep ribbed top, in_black, white and gavy—well reinforced. Sizes 9% to 1L 16¢ pair; 6 pairs for 95c. DOWN STAIRS STORE. UNDERWEAR 19 pairs Cotton Jersey Bloom- ers. Elastic top and knee, in flesh color only; sizes 36 and 38. 3Se pair; were SOc. 20 pairs Knit Drawers, tight knee, sizes 5, 6, thell or 8. 30 pair; were 65e. 16 Cotton Chemise, short sleeves, low neck; size 35. 25¢ each; were 7Se. 25 Children's Nainsook Union Suits, slightly soiled, but first quality; elastic at knee; strong back fastening: sizes 2, 4, 6, §. 50c sult: were 75c. DOWN STAIRS STORE. 300 Undermuslins, 38c GOWNS CHEMISE d BLOOMERS CORSET COVERS Pretty, dainty pieces at this low price. The gowns are in V neck styles, the chemise with shoulder straps and lace trimming; bloomers with elastic knee and waistbands; and the corset covers with embroidery and lace. 120 Bloomers and Step-Ins, $1 Made of fine quality white muslin, with elastic waist and knee bands. The price is exceptional. ' DOWN STAIRS STORE 185 Remnants of WASH DRESS GOODS s to 15 Less Than Usual Voiles, batiste, gingham, tissue, chambray, organdy, percale, crepe. Lengths, 134 to 6 yards. DOWN STAIRS STORE CHILDREN’S APPAREL 30 Children’s Chambray and Gingham Rompers; tan, rose, absorbent quality, 16x26 size, dozen; were $1.20. 37 3EkCER.IZED DAMASK TABLE- HS‘,l round scalloped edge; 14 DOZEN GUEST SIZE TURKISH TOWELS, pretty patterns in colors. 4for | 28 DOZEN "18x20-INCH NAPKINS, .| with striped borders.-$1 dozen. . ' DOWN BTAIRS STORE/ { lavender and blue. Sizes 2,4 and 6 years. S0c each; were Washington Gas Light Co. 95¢. 23 Children’s Gingham Dresses, checks and solid colors; sash or belt. Sizes 2 to 6. 50c each; were $1.25. 1 Child’s Cape, in henna; size 8. $3; was $8.75. 18 Girls’ Gingfi;m Dresses, plaids and solid colors; sizes 6 to 14. ‘g each; were . “ 2 Girls’ Wool .Pleated Skirts, size 6. $1 each; were $2.75. 1 Girls’ _Velvx‘Dress.’i:h skirt.of black and white.check; size.8. $4; $1075. € S | Always fresh from the ‘Corbyov'ans_atallourSt;rd i E ) | | %