Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1922, Page 4

Everyone wants to save money. To some the habit of thrift comes ndturally. Tor others it has to be acquired. - To say that you will begin saving next month often means never. Why not start the habit THIS WFEI\> To wait will gnly weaken your will power. Ask for the Daily Dime Savers. They're FREE. Second National Bank “The Bank of Utmost Service” 509 Seventh Street N.W. —Effective at once. We will open our stores at 6 AM. and close at 5 PM., Samrday 6 AM. to 9 PM. as usual. Realizing the un- usual conditions in reference to business hours working, we have hesitated to make a change. with the Government and give the propo- sition a fair trial. ATLANTIC & PACIFIC AR THE TEA GREAT <o lnc. Saturday Banking Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 12 5:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. $3,500,000 the fact that direct it. tury ago. “able now. ness on our record. Lincoln National Wank Cot. 7th and D Sts. " SPORT FOOTWEAR | The most remarkable array of fine footwear | ever assembled in one store. Never before have we been privileged to offer more attractive models at these low prices. The two styles illustrated on this page are but a few of the many we carry. i DISPLAY And You Will See All The Patent Colt Cut-out Sandal, flexible welt Newest Patent Colt Pump, flexible welt sole, sole, with low In | FOOTWEAR |~ For Summer with low rubber heel I l rubber heel Values Up to $7.00 at Stylish yet sturdily built, so as to give Showing all the new shades in pure silk . long wear. Priced hosiery. Wonderful so low that they are values at $1.50 and real bargains. $2.00. Men's, Women's and Children’s Shoes at prices that are very reasonable IHooper Bros. 911 Pa. Ave. N.W. g A BB ® Increase in Deposits in| the Past Five Years A worthy tribute to |t the steady growth of the city has witnessed a full measure of confi- dence placed in the ability and keen busi-|* ness judgment of this Bank and those whol® Sound and depend- | able a third of a cen-|; Sound and depend- Seeking new busi- ICHAMPIONS CARRY | OFF MORE RIBBONS _!Final Horse Show Honors Are Awarded—Fort Myer Team Wins Army Cup. Seven champlons were awarded the premler honors of the National Cap- ital horse show at Arlington Park, Va., yesterday afternoon, while the showerlng rain made she muddy track muddlier and muddier. Woodcock, a New York horse, owned by Miss Michell S, Newborg. took away the chaumplonship in the light- weight huhter class, and rellable Tarry Not, Col. W. W. Whitside's handsome heavyweight hunter, car- ried off the championship for his class after knocking at the door for blue ribbons throughout the meeting and having misfortune follow misfortune in several of the classes. Mrs. Allen Potts' Favonius, from Gordonsville, Va., easily captured the honors In the champjon park saddle class, and Simp, a_Washington road saddler, owned by Eugene Meyer, Jr., was adjudged a champlon In his con- tingent. Mrx. Combs Agaln The champlonship for the single har- ness horse class was awarded to Ani- mation, owned by Mrs. Loula Long Combs 'of Kansas City, Mo., and the same owner carried away the cham- Dpionship for the harness palr with Revelation and temptation. _The Fort Myer team won the Army Challenge cup, which was donated in 1913, running in the blue ribbon class for three times and annexing the cup permanently. The same team won in 1913 and last year. This year it was commanded by Maj. C. P. George. Maj. Gen. J.'G. Harbord's Gay Lark, who won the charger class, ran second to Tar; Not in the jumping feature for heav. Tarry Not, an older horse, showed supremacy in maintaining his footing In the mud and in the jump- ng. RRARRHRNANKRRRARNRAANRRARNRARARARAR R KRN * Awards of Final Day. The awards of the final day were as tollows: Army Challenge cup—Fort Myer team, won; Gen. Pershing team, second; Fort Myer team, third; Lieut. Thayer team, fourth. ‘ony race, ridden by children under four- teen—Starbright, W. Lodge Bowles (Thomas Stabler), won:' Jack Tar, Meade Palmer Gen. . won; All Gold, E. L. e Squaw, Gen. Jumen third; Secret, Mount Airy farm; ness ponies—0doro, Mountain View won; Countess, Miss L Laura Tuckerman, second park and road saddle horses—Frec- nt. M. E. Jone Sweeper, Stanley Koc Not, Col. W 'W. Whitside, thir Horxe, Miss Julia Whiting, and Fep, Miss Julia Whiting, fourth, Single harness Mrs. Loula Long C champlonship—Animation, chy ain View farm, ba, pion: Bricket, Revelation and Loula Long Combs, cham- Maud and Menelaus, Mountaln m. reserve. hamplonship. road—8imp, Eugene champiof; Glazier, William Ziegler, Brood mares su Margaret. Melsin une aggle Dea Saddle horses, road—Simp. Il Run. Ma. ¢ T 34 Cavalry, For liey, Dr. Sbirley novice—Distinction, on; entry, W. v Lark. Maj Gen. J. ke, Lieat. Hi Tarry Not, Col. W. W, Dragoon, Maj. G Roaduters—Bilserner en. James A Blue Ridge, Miss bbon in the officers’ |I. ‘ i ol BRITISH WOMAN GOLFERS | AGREE T0 END HEARING IN TITLE TOURNEY FINAL By the Assoclated Pross. Ty A TSR W will compete for the open cham-. :l:-nl, over the prince’s course same for ing Council Session. With tra efforts are being made today by all team captains working in the in- |o terest of the one-hundred-thousand- dollar guarantee fund to insure Almas Temple In securing the Imperial Coun- cll ‘session of the Mystic Shrine for|o Washington next year, and, according to Thomas E. Jarrell, chairman of the finance will be be held Mr. Jarrell and Illustrious Potentate .. P. Steuart of Almas Temple were both elated today over the progress of the work, and, while admitting they had designated an exceptionally short space of time in which to raise the fund, thought that, now the import of | the tremendous undertaking had be- gun to ness men, there would be little or no difficulty in ending the campaign on time. Fifty staple commodities in world tra njinerals—of the Georgetow 1 sity School of Foreign S terday visited the plant of the lehem Steel Corporation, at Sparrows Point, Md. After their arrival in Baltimore the students were the® guests of the ex- port and ‘import board of trade . of that city, | plant on’the F. C. Latrobe, a harbor o Wyser ;| large steel plate ready for export *| On their return to Baltimore the boat made a detailed tour of the har- ‘Lodge | bOT_for the benefit of the chuss. T. T. Reed, chief of information serv- ice, bureau of mines, the instructor, van {and his assistant, F. A. .| in charge of the group. WOMEN’S MASS MEETING. All women employed in stores in v, | Washington are urged by the minimum .| wage board to attend the mass meeting in the boardroom of the District build- ing at - | discuss ond: Dolly ird; Speck, Capt. Saddle champfonship, park—Favonius, Allen Potts. champia:: Black Beauty, Lillian Sanger, resers Honters champloaship, cock, Miss Michell 8. Anne Ford, Spencer m_Mar. Heart, Maj. B. K. R. L. Montague, tweight—Wood. whborg, champion: serve. heavyweight—Tarry ide, champlon; Gay reserve. ‘| SOLOISTS TO AID BAND IN FINAL CONCERT The final concert preliminary to Washington's second music week May 28-June 3, will oe given at Cen- tral High School Sunday night at 8 o'clock. The United Stdtes Marine Band will play and Lieut. Santlemann has prepared an unusual program as a climax to the series of free Sunday concerts. The soloists for Sunday night are Mrs. John Stahl, soprano, and Arthur Gorbach. bass. The Columbia quar- tet, Paul Liedig, first tenor; W. Braithwalte, second tenor; W. S. Ha nle, first bass, and Benjamin Lin back, second bass, will sing three in- teresting numbers. - William Knowles Cooper will deliver a ten-minute ad- dress on the value of music week and the particular significance of Wash- ington’s annual celebration. The sale of official souvenir pro- grams is being organized and will be formally launched Monday, May 22, when groups representing the Y. W. C. A. Junior League and. Junior Council of the Council of Jewish Women will assist. The groups are under_the leadership of Miss King, Miss Riegel and Mrs. Taylor of the Y. W. C. A.; Miss Cora Barry of the Junior League, and Miss Ruth Rosen- feld. president of the Junior Courcil of _the Council of Jewish Woman. Rehearsals of the school children chorus for the serenade to President and Mrs. Harding are being held throughout the city under the direc- tion of Robert Lawrence, assisted by all music teachers: of the public schools. Ten Gallons of Certain- teed House Paint —will cover the average bungalow or small house. withh three durable coats, including trim- ming. Come in and talk with us about it. The low cost will be a pleasant surprise to you. i Make use of our long and varfed experience with painting materials. Careful atteation will be given to your problems in the painting line. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 710 13th St. N.W. mum rate of pay should be. The wage board that the rate of §1 cantile industry in 1919 would be recon- sidered. meeting tomorrow is to select two of | | their number to sit at the conference [ which is to reconsider the wage. S S SN E S EEEESEEEEEEEESUESEESEEEESEEEEREER In the semi-final round te Mixs Leitch defeated )ll-: Gl Stocker of Sheringham, by the SIMASSURED FORSHRNEFUND $60,000 Already Subscribed Final Report Tomorrow. That the the totals announced-is certain, many of the committees in charge of the drive will not report their collec- tions until tomorrow night, general meeting of all workers will Many Visitors Promised. As soon as word is received in & Washington should the local Shrine be successful in securing the rich prize, special committees on arrange- ments will be appointed to take the, affair In hand, as a year is not regard- ed as too loni to prepare for a con- vention of such proportions. in charge of the movement have con- servatively placed the number of visi- tors who would come to Washington, in case the session is held here at W.|tens of STUDENTS VISIT PLANT.: Members of Georgetown Class Go t. Assistant General Manager R. ON SHIP SUBSIDY BILL Early Action in House Promised <When Committees Adjourn Session Tomorrow. Agreement to conclude hearings on the administration ship subsidy bill tomorrow been reached by the Senate commerce and House mes chawt marine committees, which hi been const mittee bably ‘would posed of by the House. th having won their in the semi-finals today. nd 4 to play, » defeated “Miss Joan vasi W Plans of republican committeemen call for early action on the bill by the House in the hoj that th School last night. seore. re We Advise—TOLMANIZE! HE clean feeling of starched necklinen snaps a man up to his work. Added to 1t is comfort and the button-hole. friendliness -of “flexibled” fabric when ‘ your collar is TOLMAN- IZED. Try it! The Tolman Laundry F. W. MacKenzie, Manager. Cor. 6th and C Streets N.W. The man who TOLMAN.- IZES ‘“sanitizes” his necklinen and gets great- er comfort, too. Phone Franklin 71. Almas Temple Secur- $60,000 already subscribed, ex- committee, the entire amount in hand by tomorrow night. ount subscribed is above as when a at the new City Club. ~ be appreciated by local busi- 3 that the Senate com- take mo ac- tion on the bili until it has been dis- COMMUNITY CENTER MEETS. A. G. Herrmann was elocted prest- dent of the Southeast Community Center Assoclation at the regular meeting of that body in the Tyler Mrs. Margaret C. Lobr was elected vice president and | Mra. Margaret J. Moran was chosen r. Vi A SEEGER ORIGINAL SIPHON REFRIGERATORS \ preservation of food demands particular methods—espe- rd to hygit . The new All-Porcelain Barber&Ross c D%Mwi;ctfid mfgz;nuhmg Store . No other car we know of, except much higher priced, combines so many good, costly-car points as the Hupmobile does. Those Announcement In order to promote the efficiency of our serv- ice during the hours of greatest demand we have decided, after due consideration, to DISCON- TINUE OUR BREAKFAST SERVICE, between the hours of 7 a. m. and 11 a. m. Beginning This Morning Our Hours Will Be Daily, 11 A. M. to 3 P. M. Sundays, 4 P. M. to 8 P. M. Special Luncheon Dishes 11 A. M. to 4:30 P. M, Special Dinner Dishes 4:80 to 8 P. M. Music 6 to 8 P. M. thousands. to Sparrows Point. students of the class ce vy Beth- and were taken to thel | of the steel plant acted Dr. |\ Roper, were Frank P. Fenwick, Prop. 7 o'clock tomorrow evening to the question of what their mini- week announced 0 fixed for the mer- 1315 N. Y. Ave. Thru to 1330 H St. The purpose of the employes’ | |If special parts. All are engineered and built into a harmonious whole to produce the highly satisfactory re- sults which make the Hupmobile a decidedly better value. - STERRETT & FLEMING, INC. H Champlain St. at Kalorama Road (Below 15th St.) Showroom, 1223 Comnmecticut Avenme | fi Telephone North 5050 | Hupmobile HERE WONDERFUL ARE BARGAINS Just what you will need on your vacation. For traveling, at the seashore, in the mountains, on the steamer, motoring, camping, cool evenings and rainy weather. Something that lasts for years. RAINPROOF TOPCOATS Cravenetted, Gabardine and Tweed Mixtures. No! You Have Never Seen - a Pattern Like This! HERE the dots-and-dashes used to be—are printed instruc- tions so that you can read how to sew. f In fact, everything you need to know about the cutting and put- | ting together of a garment is printed right on the Pattern—an ar- ) row for the straight of the gopods—numbers to show the joining of ° ! parts—words always instead of perforations. It’s the New McCall Pattern The only Printed Pattern on the market! And even if you have never sewed before, you can appreciate the wonderful ease and clarity of it. It will save half the time spent in the sewing room, and hundreds of women e a safe try at the economy and satisfaction of mak- ing their own clothes. Ask to see the “Printed Pattern” at this Store! Rubberized Silk, Satin, Tweed and Wool Surface. Coats Made to Wear in Rain or Shine. FOR MEN AND WOMEN $12.50 to $18 | $25 to $27.50| $30 to $35 Raincoats Rain or Gabardines Now Shine Coats and Tweeds $7.95 [$]2:50(5]7-50 We also have some wonderful bargains in Children’s | Raincoats, Girls’ Satin Rain Capes at $1.85; Boys’ and | il Girls’ Raincoats at $2.75, $3.75 and $5.90; Boys’ Fine Qual- | i ity Black Rubber Coats, $3.75. T he Only Exclusive Raincoat Shop in Washington Notice—The Goodyear Raimcoat Co. and United Rubber Co. Bave consolidated into’one company and are mow trading as the = (GO0DYEAR £ COMPANY OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 0'CLOCK [S—[o|——=lo]—=lal———2lolc———]df 120 Small Monthly Deposits B Let us tell you just what you'd have to pay monthly—it depénds upon your age. The $1,000 policy in The Continental Life Insurance Co. of Virginia is effective upon payment of your initial deposit S~ Clip this Ad, fill in name and address and mail 10 2 the bank—we'll send you full particulars about the. Standard Savings and Insurance plan. Standard National Bank