Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1922, Page 8

THIRD STAGE IN CATHEDRAL WORK PROGRESSES RAPIDLY|. " Vst M. St Alba Unidereabivg Shases Succcssful USE O‘f National Fugd in Rearing Beautiful Structure. The third great step in the con- struction of the National Cithedral turies by the most careful experi- mentation. aking broadly. they consist of . .8 : ; " _THE, SUNDAY, STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 21, SCENES IN CONNECTION WITH THE PRESENT CATHEDRAL ‘ BUILDING OPERATIONS. : 91, 1922—PART 1. SOCIETY LEADERS - AT CHARMING FETE Lawn Benefit at Twin Oaks for Neighborhood House Rampant With Color. The natural beauty of Twin Oaks, the suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. booth all afternoon giving welcome to_partons. Mme. Wallenberg, wife of the min- ister of Sweden, presided over the booth representing that country and over which a huge flag of the country hung, and she and her assistant, Mrs. Sherman Miles, wore beautiful cos- tumes, such as the women of Sweden wear on festival occasions. Mme. Mark Peter, wife of the Swiss min- ister, presided over the Swiss booth, selling soft drinks, and her costume of black satin, quaint and pictur- esque, was most becoming. ~ With the full skirt of satin and the gay handkerchief adorning the bodice, she wore a quaint Swiss hat. Noted Writer Assists. Mme. Grouitch, wife of the minis- ter of Serbia, was assisted by. Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart in presiding MOB BURNS NEGRO ANOTHERS HANGED {Man, 25, Admits Attack on Girl—Other Charged With Similar Crime. _— By the Assoclated Press. Mount St. Alban, authorized late in e d and exact irregularities, mad over an Interesting booth where au- | 7\ 0% March hy the cathedral chapter, has! according to the laws of perspective, Charles J. Bell, 'was greatly enhanced | (02T, 80 (Rt ereEonE o0 e Mrs.| CONROE, Tex.. May 20.—Joe Win begun and within the past fe%]in order that the completed fabric yesterday afternoon, when the|Rinchart wearing the costume of a|ters. negro, twenty-five years old, was weeks has gotten well “nder W e Cob ot thet Impaerections Yot the sTounds and the home, without res- | Persian priestess, A stand where | burned at the stake in the courthoure cautify 5 : £ This fact will be a gratific.tion to the! Se ¢ less_important is the or- ervation, were opened for the fete|DeSUUITW embroidetien, [UEL, 12078 |yard here this afternoon. Thousands thousands of contributors to the ¢a-| €anization of the building forces. The champetre, and when women of the | presided over by Dr. K. N. Das Gupta | of persons, including women and " ouEhc = re | CONTracto the George A. Fuller of the Uni st an est move- | ¢ W s thedral fund throughout mh entire | conetruction Company, are rw"s‘-‘em_ diplomatic corps and -o;:lexyh {:m :‘n jot e Tl;gr:i;;nl;:& b:"w. e s ch:fii;el: M;ur:..:eex: lrx;g':urmygh . coun Morcover, the marked en-{ed by a general superintendent, a general conducted sales for the benefit | Menl- The Hpanish bedth, LR ToC T8, ore the match wa largement to be made thereby in the :;‘,T” ll_vmlknir of the job, ru;.«meu of of Neighborhood House. The smooth, [ ambassador, as its chief sponsor, was | toucked to his oll-saturated clothing i : thie various departments, such as ma- ide of thelpresided over by Mrs. J. Sterrett|admitted an attack upon a fourteen- visible portion of the magnificent| (he VATl rolling lawn on either side of the!p: 3 _ Sty " | sons, concrete layers and bricklayers: - Gittings, who was assisted by Mrs. o, 3 or cathedral structure prop- by timekeepers, material clerks and ‘winding drive was gay with the |’ REC Gilbert and Miss }-:\-ex,vn‘"" old w);ue g;rl“:ae:ar Leonidas. calculated to prove a spur to other functionaries. In addition to ! pooths of many nations, intermingled | wadsworth. the tombolo being done| The burning of Winters followed a 1t work through e time. To use common labor, there are to be em- ployed carpenters (for form work booth and, in fact, a tempting array of the special features. There was a fortune-telling booth, long chase with bloodhounds. sPrisoner Taken From Officers ct for stone mas: i [ ¢ith broidered shawl se, the chapte 501 ron hung with rare embroidered shawls e e = e how for sts | workers plumbers and of wares from almost all over the | fieh pond, where Miss Inger Bry COLUMBUS, Texas, May 20.—Mose » nposin electricians. Later, when the period world. daughter of the minister of Norway oz er, sixty-vear-old negro, was of the than is the of ornamentation and installation of equipment arrives, craftsmen of an even higher order will be employed. Woodley road was lined with tour- ing cars and limousines, while the grounds at the back of the residence with a French hat booth, a flower also served as a parking place. The presided as the “Lady of the Lake where, with hooks baited with small change, little boys and girls caught many funny little tovs. This booth hanged to a tree today by a mob of 300 persons near Alleyton after he had been taken from officers who were holding him on a charge of «n e pent 40,000 B: eln C ent. o sanctua g There will be u‘ed“-( h';m = divi springlike costumes of the customersiwas a part of the Norwegian booth. |attack on a young white girl yes- This thire first, the s OF The e O O added their quota to beauty, losing | Miss Mary Wallace. daughter offthe | terda Tay of the the en-|rels of Portland cement in the conc only when in close contact with the|Secretary of Agritulture and Mrs. | Bozier was arrested this morning tire edifice to the wes¥ | crete work, 1,000 barrels of non-stain: oolorful and often very handsome | Wallace, assisted Mme. Wallenberg |near Fretzburg. about five miles from 3 = 5 parels o nonsstain: native costumes worn by the foreign{ at the Swedish booth, Wearing a |the scene of the alleged crime. The is to be laid, or poured, ladies who served at booths. Riot of Fum at Gymkhana. beautiful native costum Rowe Garden Charms. mob took the negro from officers about noon and carried out the lynch- ing quietly. means of a tower 150 feet high. Fun ran riot on the section of| Leaving the gay trades mart. many Trucks duiv to th + ¢ the visit trolled through the 3 TR drtre upitonthe (coppveie) misen lawn est aside for the gymkhana.|of the visitors strolle westward to a t previously mentioned. Thence the = 5 beautiful rose garden and the arbors the crossir “nave | mixed concrete i3 raised o the ton of which Lady Geddes, wife of the |Peautiful rose garden and tne arbors| REDS SAVED $10,000,000. The Is will be raised ! of the tower and distributed as required British ambassador, was chief pa-|its broad galleries were opened for —_— clerestory. This | by th ce of gravity. Trucks to be he ladies of ‘the(those playing cards. Everywhere | NEW YORK. May 20—The Jewisn rything but thejemp in excavation and concrete tron, and where e ladies o a|onc found the guests wielding the | joint distribution committee tonight be plac work will number from twelve to embassy staff presided and assisted] oy jittle round fans bought at the | estimated that Dr. Joseph —Roser. insta fourteen, with a capacity ranging throughout the afternoon. There: &y, .. pooth, for which Mme. Sze | American argriculturalist, wao repre- from five to seven tons. was an_archery contest under McCor- | oo sponsor and over which | sents the committee in Russia. had third of the en lich is to be of the great fz feet Work on App w ertaken some and road-r work_Is the labor nned The cathedral, when finished. s ex- pected to cost $10,000,000 and accom- 3 wosshipers. It will be 1 cathedral in the sense that on is the National Capital, smuch as all citizens of the United will. on their visit here, red by the sight of this great ationa mick Goodheart of the British em-| U8% LoV peinsch presided, assisted | saver the soviet government $16.000,000 bassy, a soap bubble contest. in charge of Mrs. Craigle, wife of the first secre- tary of -the British embassy. and games of every sort found their fol- lowers. activities were the dances by Paul o ordef that there 1 ‘.x'..- most work, erected to the glory of Gou. Tchernikoff when Miss Jess Edwards mpressive approach possible {rom |The campaign to raise funds where- of San Antonio, Tex., who created a the south and east. All these de-!with to prosecute the construction sensation as the first dancer of the tails have been fully A new he , grounds avenue is in @3 been made a nation-wide one. One of the canons has recently returned { from an extended tour of the west and southwest in furtherance of the organi- on of branch committees of the N. nake possible the continuance of irk. “Samson adn Delilah” production by the Washington Grand Opera Com pany last season, won rounds of ap- piause. Mr. Tchernikoff did an 1850 polka, with Miss Janet Justice as a partner, the costumes being designed Bowen, Miss Lynch. Miss Yung-Kwali, Miss Smith, Miss Payne, Miss Smol- by the ladies of the Chinese legation. Along the line of more strenuous! For this most complete of fetes 5. Walter Tuckerman served as N eirman and Mrs. William Marshall |ing methods and substituting India Buliitt, vice chairman. and had assured farmers in the famine- stricken Volga region of a 5,000,000 acre harvest, by revolutfonizing farm- corn for wheat. | Electrical Goods ot !;v 1 Cathedral Association, members of 1 Oth St | om the virtue of yearly payments by the former. Others winning ap- S . vations one to one hundread dol- plause with their dancing were Miss At Mere Fraction of Former Prices the “bishop's| At the same time the progress of ler and Miss McDonnell. Ouwing to Our Removal garden, ing the east of the|the cathedral carries a special appeal A number of dances given enlirel)’i bishop's hnuvur whole program jto the residents of the District of Co- by children were effectively staged | > will occupy about eighteen months. lumbi who will live under the on the lawn. 7 » = : R Already the big hole being dug by lshadow of the great fabric and to EE We must vacate present location May 31. Our thr powerful steam shove has [whem 1t will be a constant source o B a 1 crucifor Altogether (of pride and uplift. If there be rea- Though geographically wide apart, entire stock of ELECTRICAL FIXT URES and. all countries - were on exceedingly | close and friendly relations at Twin | Oaks, the Hawailan booth. presided | APPLIANCES MUST BE SOLD AT BIG will be of the »r persons far away to con- bute, there is still more potent xcava ile the |reason why Washingtonians, irrespec- width tive of denomination, should further over by Mrs. Sidney Bailou, who | SACRIFICE. The a monument erected to the Creator superintended the sale of mative | A 5 i feet: an a reminder of His commands, Upper—The steel derrick, with its ninety-foot beam, nearly as tall the great blocks | drinks under a straw-thatched roof, | e & : i . be thirty-five and for the twin weet- |which their descendants throughoul|of limestome with ease. In the left forewronnd in 7 of one. of ndid oaks. which had to be ent|was elbow to elbow with the Hun- | Showecases, wall cases and cash register for sale. Cwenty-two feet. A spe- |generation after generation will view | downs but whick will be utilised in the interior of the completed cathedral garian booth, where Countess Cze- | . maelves fnto a hole” They'll |chenyi, in a charming native dress, ise with the five and seven tom | Was the chief attraction of a Looth laden with beautiful things. There | was much of the exquisite handiwork proper shape with admiration and pride and ven- Lower—Two of the three powerful steam shovels which are “getting ti allation of the |cration, and which is planned as a|emerge successfully, however, when their work is completed. Compare them § a |fitting adjunct for the most beautiful | motor trucks waiting for loads. deep pit o dug for the ins concrete er, which The H. L. Scharr Eleetric Co. ty of three times as the average mixe Many noble o had to be removed in or the present wotk. o into | thick boards on t < will go to a wood-carving be made into the te oak stalls for finished edifice. while the stumps, to be pulled later. Wwill be util for the carving of figures of saints, angels, ete. Unusual Timber Value. Both the quality and the quantity— 000 feet—of this splendid timber ould delight a lumberman’s heart. ot only will its use within the the fabric have a marked walls doliars savin through grained lo bullets which tho: 1d cents it will represent a of some $10,000. In going of the great straight- the saws struck 1 who are up on such matters declare are of pre-| make. Whether fired by early settlers at Ind or by hunters. white or red, at | ame, these long-imprisoned bullets give a revolutionar stirring reminder of the vast changes ! which two centuries have witnessed on_that hill The cathedral as a whole, when all the work shall have been fin ed, will represent one of the largest | | aid, signaling, firelighting by flint and pieces of constryction ever under- taken in the Natlonal Capital. rank- ing with the Capitol building. the Union station and Lincoln Memorial. As the whole work is tremendous, s division thereof, and the im- rts, the material and the scale of activities give impressive evidence thereof. For im nce, the other morning rigge: were erecting, just adjacent to the temporary walling of the apse, a steel derrick with a ninety-foot beam. A fifty-foot beam is considered a large one. There will be no steel in the cathe- dral. The durability of steel con- struction has been tested only for a few decades, whereas stone is a nown quantity since ancient days, and , therefore, be entirely used in a structure which is being bullt for the centuries to come. As far as ma- terfal and construction metheds are concerned, barring aid of donkey engines, concrete mixers and other mechanical accessories which the medieval builders did not have, the Washington edifice is being built just as were those of Rheims and Amiens and the famous English minsters. Tmportance of Stome. The quality therefore, is of the very greatest im- portance. Indlana limestone, quarried largely near Bedford, Ind., was decided on the all-around building | medium. It Leen tested out in buildings now for sixty-five years and the results generally are most favora It is not quite as hard as marble. and consequently works better. The claim has been made for it that, like the famous stone quarried near Ca comes harder after exposure to the weather. Whether this be true re- mains to be seen: certainly it deterio- rates to a negligible degree and comes from the quarries in beautiful flawless blocks. The stone orginally planned was a red sandstone. Affer careful con- sideration it was decided that this did not harmonize with the bright climate of Washington. It was too “warm,” although in other climes and amid other surroundings it gives a most pleasing effect. The soft light gray of the limestone, as evidenced by the apse already built, is scarcely to be Improved upon. Just the three _ bays of the choir tc be erected will necessitate 52,000 cubic feet of this stone. The stone is cut in the mill in Indiana; only the trimming is done here. Mobilization of forces something lke that of an army is necessary for a job the magnitude of this one. There will be as many as 300 men employed at one time, representing all sorts of speclal crafts, and the commands and subcommands must be most carefully arranged. In supreme command charge are the archltects, Frohman, Robb & Little, and the con- sulting architects, Cram & Ferguson, togetheér with an inspector or clerk of the works, representing the build- ing _committee of the cathedral. The cathedral authorities also employ an expert engineer to review the execu- tion of the work as it progresses. Varfed Architecture Tasks. . The varlous tasks confronting this architectural “general staff” include such items as the determination of the bearing value of the soil, the structural character of the founda- tions, and the minute architec- France, it be- timental value, but in actual cold | rd. or about |capital city in the world. B0Y SC0UTS HOLD 10| NIGHT FOR “STAR" BIGGEST FIELD DAY | AT MASONIG LODGE Every Troop in District and|Unusual Program at :Meetingl Alexandria Is Rep- resented. aden | and steel workers! of the stone used,! With scouts representing every troop in the District, the biggest field day ever participated in by the Wash- ston Boy Scouts was held at the Woodrow Wilson Boy Scout Reserva- tion at Burnt Mills, Md., yesterday afternoon. There were a number of entrants registered from the Boy | Scout troops of Alexandria, Va., also. In addition to such events as first steel and the old Indian method—the bow drill, several new contests were added this year—such as charlot race, wall scaling and tilting contest, which proved most popular. The field day was conducted by the following officials: Edward D. Shaw, scout executive of the Washington council; Linn C. Drake, assistant ex- ecutive; James D. Hall and J. T. K. Plant, fleld executives, and Deputy Commissioners A. D. Smith, F. M. Van Natter, W. L. Brown, F. W. Pearce, Henry Tryon, H. E. King, W. B. Mar- shall, F. W. Pearce, James I. Lee and F. E. Matthes. Winners of the vari- ous events will be announced later. Music Memory Contest. - The Boy Scouts of Washington gathered at Wilson Normal School Friday evening to compete in the first Boy Scout music memory contest to be held in the country. Twenty different classical selections were played and the scouts wrote down the names of the plece, its com- poser anid the country in which he was born. The contest was the sec- ond in an elimination contest to de- termine the eight leading scout teams in_the city. The winners will meet on next Fri- day evening to try for the city cham- pionship. To the troop making the highest mark one of the locul music stores will give a phonograph. while the second prize will be a radio set. | The Boy Scouts, 300 strong will again assist the old veterans of the vil war by decorating each of the 0,000 graves at Arlington and Con- gressional cemeteries with an Ameri- can flag~and a spray of flowers next Saturday in preparation for the Me- morial day services. Scoutmasters’ Club Meets. The Scoutmaster’s Club visited the home of Scoutmaster Lugenbeel- last Tuesday evening at Mount Rainier and were royally entertained at din- ner. Following the dinner, Dr. H. G. Melssinger of the United States weather bureau, gave a talk on stars |ana the weather, and Scout Executive E. D. Shaw dnnounced plans for the summer season. Mr. Shaw stated that the outlook for the Camp Roosevelt, the summer ecout camp, which is con- {ducted on Chesapeake bay is the most { promising in the history of the camp. One-third of the time has already been booked, so that scouts planning to ‘attend should file application at once at Boy Scout headquarters. The committee in charge of the “Cross Triumphant” have extended their sincere thanks to the Scouts for the co-operation and valuable aid rendered at the cathedral during the recent pageant. Chairman J. R. Bili- son states that “they served faith- fully and intelligently, and generally assisted in every way possible.” The annual Boy Scout drill competi- tion for the Danlels cup will be held at the ellipse on Saturday, June 10, it has just been announced. The annual Scout official pllgrim. to Camp Roosevelt is planned for the week end preceding,thé opening of the summer camp. This trip hi come to be one of the big features off the year for scoutmasters, assist- ants and troop.committeemen. Camp will be set up and in running order for the event this year, and a big delegation is expected. * of Fraternity Organization Instituted in 1783. One of the historic Masonic 1ddges of the National Capital, Potomac, No. 5, which was chartered November 11, 1806, and which was first instituted under the Grand Lodge of Maryland as far back as 1783, has tendered an unusual compliment by setting apart tomorrow evening as “The Evening Star night,” \when the highest Ma- sonic degree within {ts jurisdiction will be presented by a temporary line of officers, each of whom is an em- ploye of The Star, at & speclal com- munication to Be held in Masonic Temple, Georgetown, at 7 o'clock. Participants in Ceremontes. Those who will participate in the ‘eremonies, which, of course, are open only to Masons, will be the fol- lowing: John C. Gordon, past master of Pentalpha Lodge, No. 23 as acting master in the first section of the de gree, and James T: Casebeer, past master of King Solomon (daylight) Lodge, No. 31, as acting master in the second section; Royal E. Corwin, past master of Dawson Lodge, No. 16, as senior warden; Charles Long, past master of Hope Lodge, No. 2 as unior warden; John J. Ferber of ing Solomon Lodge, senior deacon; Lawrence J. Fowler of Pentalpha Lodge and Willlam S. Macdonald of Benjamin B. French Lodge, No. 15, acting alternately as junior deacon; Walter Ferber of Naval Lodge, No. 4, as senior steward; Charles H. Cooke of Pentalpha Lodge, as jurior stew- ard; Nevin W. Strausbaugh of Pen- talpha Lodge, as marshal, and with Grover C. Payne, the present master of Potomac Lodge, in charge of the degree. - Histery of Potomae Lodge. Potomac Lodge has a wonderfully interesting history. It was to the master of this lodge, in 1789, that George Washington gave the famous gavel which was used in laying the corner ~ ston Capitol. Th gavel has been scrup ; sults when it’s | | I I \‘ I I I of the United States Don’t Handicap Your Jo - Poor Paint will spoil even a good painter’s ‘work. It makes an immense difference what Paint is used. But there’s no doubt about re- ({4 % ”» o [ ° “Murco” Liquid Paint That the “Lifelong” Paint. Goes on to stay—a protection as well ‘as a decoration. Any experienced painter will tell you how satisfactorily it works—and wherever “Mur- co” has been applied is a witness to its sta- bility—and endurance. ! % Made of ‘the very. finest-ingredients— 1009, pure lead, turpentine, linseed oil and Japan drier—scientifically. combined. lor you want; any quantity you »need. lously guarded ever since, mever being permitted to pass from the custody of its specially chosen trustees and custodians. The gavel is used even now for the same purpose on extraor- dinary occasfons, but when so used its custodians always are close at hand to assure its safety. The first grand master of the Grand Lodgepof Masons of the Dis- trict of Columbia was a past master of Potomac Lodge. His name was Valentine Reintzel, and he held the office in 1811, the year the present Grand Lodge came into existence. An interesting story Is told of the dis- covery of his remains. This occurred in 1907, when the old Presbyterlan cemetery in Georgetown was being dismantled and prepared for a school playground. Isaac Birch, the present | treasurer of Potomac Lodge, who has held the office for many yvears, was | in charge of the work, when one of the workmen reported that in wield- ing his pick he had struck a hard substance which'gave forth a hollow sound. Mr. Birch had an opening carefully made, when an anclent burial vault was disclosed, with two skeletons, side by side, in seemingly a fair state of preservation. The vault was the Reintzel family vault, and it was found that the two skeletons were all that remained of the former grand master and his brother. The facts were communicated to Lem Towers, jrs the master of Potomac Lodge, and later himself a granad master of Masons of the District. Mr. Towers had these relics, which feli to dust on being touched, carefully gathered and placed in an oaken casket, which later was Interred in the Masonic burial plot at Glenwood cemetery, where a suitable stone was placed. ADMIRAL LOSES CLOTHES. A young colored boy called at the home of Admiral Oscar F. Stanton, U. S. N., retired, 1735 N street, veste day and asked for the suit of clothes that the admiral wanted cleaned. He was given a $60 suit and disappeared. ‘When the admiral came home ves- terday afternoon and was Informed he replied that he had not made any arrangements for having any suit cleaned. Police of the third precinct are looking for the colored youth and the suit of clothes, PLAN CORRUPT-PRACTICE ACT. Plans for joint drafting of a new corrupt practices act by the House committee on election of President and Vice President and the Senate privileges and elections committee were discussed yesterday by the for- mer committee. House committee announced, will try to work out a measure, but there is not much possi- bility of its enactment prior to the November elections. ThePALAIS ROVAL =, Est. 1877—A. Lisner, Prop. 9:15 A.M. ‘to 6 P.M. spread with dainties bes: that country. The minister, chenyi, in the vicinit The Shopping Center—11th and G Sts. of the country there, as well as tne | dolls of the country, which proved a splendid lure for small purchasers, and there was a table temptingly known in Count | of the | 739 11th St. N.W. Phone M. 1286 Floor Aluminum Ware Extra heavy grade, highly polished; Sunray finish inside, with a mirror polish outside. Stamped from hard metal sheets. Regular values, $1.25 to $2.25. Large Double Roasters. 2-qt. Percolators. 2-qt. Double Boilers. 5-qt. Covered Saucepans. (with strainer top). 6-qt. Combination Cookers 10-qt. Dishpans. 2.gt. Colonial Coffee Pots. 6 to 8 gt. Preserving Kettles. 10-qt. Water Pails. Oval Serving Trays. | 3-qt. Combination Rice l Cookers. Screen Doors Fancy Pine, selected lum- ber, finished in the natural wood ; two coats of varnish; black wire cloth. 2.6x6.6 2.8x6.8 2.10x6.10 $1.98 & $2.19 | $2.39 | $2.59 - 18x33 24x 33 28x33 28x37 _Continental Hard- wood Extension Window Screens, guaranteed to have perfect adjustment. 39¢c 49c 59¢ 69c ICE $ and save money. _$35.00 T R 10 Py $11.98 -inch; niversal "$125 Star, Sinch; Universal ;::c;!:r; guaranteed 1 59'95 Electric Fans Anticipate a cool coming need— Emerson, 16-inch, sta- steam top and Baskets, bleached, « reinforced bottom, 79e. 98c Iron Skillets—S89c smooth, polished er;:gem hardwood frames; heavy rubber rolls; guaranteed. Lawn Mowe: “Grassmere” bearing with 3 ball- self-sharpening high geared drive $2.48 Wash Boiler, $1.98 Heavy retinned, with 14-ounce copper bottom; $tationary cold wood handles; No. 8 size. 100-Piece Set, $39.98 " Dainty Nippon China, with pale green and regular price in these sets 1s $75.00. Our regular price, Extraordinary Savings on Dinnerware The woman who requires correctness in her dinner Family Size Willow Wash |service cannot afford to French, Selb, Nippon, Bavarian China dinner Sets at 34 and % our regular low prices. 100-Piece Set, $69.98 Sold regularly at china, with coin gold decoration. |regular price is $65.50. miss these opportunities. 100-Piece Dinner Service, $37.50 Thin Transiucent b|China, with pink rose $5.50 $3 98 floral decoration. Our | $99-98: dainty thin Sel spray decoration; Stip- . 18 - karat| pled gold handles. Our 100-Piece Dinner Set | 100-Piece Dinner Set $2998 $35.00 $8.98. These sets are| Thin china, blue| A pretty rose and b, $450 Electric Curling Irons “Majestic” make. 11% ¢3 49 inches long, equipped PO with 6-ft. cord and plug. Fully guaranteed for one year. $5.00 Electrk‘ Eron 6-1b. Domestic size, nickeled and polished; 53-49 complete with Asbestos heater, cord and socket plug. $150 Bread Box, $119 Large, square bread box with hinged cover, ventilated; white enameled, with gold leuerm';. Acme lce Cream Freeser, 2-QL size; tin ice tub. Special ggo for Monday, $198 Garbage Cans, $169 “Witt” heavy galvanized corru- gated, substantial sanitary can, 7- gallon size. 59c Garbage Can—49c 33%-gallon size, galvanized, extra heavy, handmade with lock i 710 - 12th ;S_t. N..W,. Main 5280 tural refinements. that are char- No. 9 neteristic of the best Gothic archi- J £ noterlatlc oo pest, Gothle archi-| SENATOR'S ARM FRACTURED. many of them of the most minute| Senator Dillingham, republican, Ver- and ‘subtle kind, are usually not ap-|mont, ap] in the Senste yester- parent except in the perfection of tb~|day with his right arm in & , BN general effect. They are, however, | X-ray photograph having shown that none the less important. They have jhe fractured a small bone in his wrist been worked out throughout the cep- [by @ fall a few days ago.. A d cover. pretty floral and gold|dragon decoration; sells| green border in & SOft | ——————mmm—ee — decorations on thin|regularly at $39.95 |blended effect. This| Large family sizse, No. 3 Gi 2 American porcelain. From open stock. sold regularly at $45.00. | yanized e " Temerrew’s Specials—Palais Reyal—Fourth Floer. for 88e. Feourth Floer. .!‘\’.’»‘.‘.’..--1 'I.!‘.l-....l.l..-l...l-.' Y Food Choppers, with 4 ‘eutting knives. Grates, cuts _fine,. medium and coarse. No. ‘1, 98es. No. 3, $1.39; No. 3, 149, Bargais Basement. 63