Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1922, Page 4

) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDA PROGRAM SALE BEGINS. Official Souvenirs of Second Music Week Offered. Sale of the official souvenir programs for Washington's second music week gpens today. Teams from the Jumior i League, Y. i, O A, Junior Council of the Council of Jewish Women, Johnson- Powell and Wilson Normal Community centers and several independent groups will be in' charge. Proceeds from the sules will be used to defray the ex- penses of Music week, May 28 to June 3. MAY 1922. DIES AT AGE OF 82. Mrs. Sarah! Read Post’s Funeral at | Georgetown Tomorrow. | Mrs. Sarah Read Post, aged eighty- | two, 2 member of one of Georgetown's | oldest families, died at her home, 3028 | N street yesterday. The funegal will| be held from residence tomorrow aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. J. H. W. Bhke’ of Christ Church, Georgetown, and R Charles Carhart of Larchmont, N. Y. in charge of the services. Interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery. Hon 22, REPORTER'S STORY ON BURIAL OF UNKNOWN HERO WINS $1,000 Kirke Simpson Awarded 1921 Pulitzer Prize in Journalism. Where Your Dollars Count Mast EHREND’ 720-22-24 Tth St. NW. Store Hours: Open 9:00 AM. Close 6 P.M. Bl e b e bt e PR | A Tuesday Budget'of Bargains That Will}| i 1 IMPROVED COMMUTER SERVICE Between Washington and Baltimore Beginning Wednesday, May 24 Local train leaving Washington 6:15 AM. will arrive Bal 7:40 AM,, five minutes earlier. i Late mgl\l train leaving Washington for Baltim. P.M. will be changed to lcave Washington 11:30 P.M. Local train now leaving Baltimore 7:00 AM. will Appeal to Economically Inclined Women = < Selling centers are located at the fol- ' 9Fary pallbearers will be Thomas Har- 2xpress and w," leave Baltimore 6:25 A M rison, Stephen Panaretoff, Dr. ore b week d. E ’ A H P ANT {Joined Washington Staff of Kuvins, banks and stores: lggs National) S{lart Muncastor and Frank Suter. Washington 7:25 A M., stopping at Pennsylvania Avenue, Edmond- | . nue; Federal National Bank. 14th and G | , Mr® Post is survived by three chil son, Frederick Road, Odenton and Bowie. The 6:10 A M t Associated Press rcetn s K asniaonal Bank, 14th and G | aren—Mrs. Charles Carhart of Larch- (f| from Baltimore will discontinue stopping at Edmondson and Bow 360 pairs Boys’ Serviceable Wash Pants. | Company, 9th and F streets; De Mol | ont N Dr. Bertram Van Dyck (|| o5 week days. 1 ey - et made of stout linen-dike material that will wash i in 1913 & Co., 13th and G streots; Lewln & Co., | Lo5t of Rebert College, Constantinople. Local trains now leaving Baltimore 3 splendidly. Knickerbocker cut, in 6 to 17 sizes. ! = Arthur Jordan Piano | gionary in the near east, . 1:05 and 6:37 P.M. will be changed to nd G streets; E. F. Droop & Sons Co., 13th and G streets: Vvan Wickle Piano Company; 1217 McHugh & 1 Robinson’s, 12th and F si _ Mrs. Post was the wife of the late George E. Post, professor of sur- | for more than forty years in S Protestant College, now American University, in Beirut, Kirke L. \\(eL days, 12:40 P.M. daily and 4:30 P.M ton staff of the been awarded Simpson of the Washing- oclated Press has the Pulitzer prize of street; street; 39.INCH UNBLEACHED SHEETING the Syria. Pennsylvania System . Rt TR [$1,000 for his, articles on the burlal SnA el e e L Fxtra Heavy Sheeting, 39 inches wide, 1 of the unknown soldier, published west; Tipton & Myers' drug store, 14th _—*_k i Niigd ) v enbed 4 a0 . 5 h street and Park road; the Arcade'mar- | In one week more than two million | ST will bleach white in a few washings. 2‘ ;h:“‘e':;:;‘mi “‘“": ::Wl;”:z’r.!‘:‘,;r; ket. room 304 Franklin Schoo) ‘and | people have bathed in the waters of | The Route of the Broadway Limited | best example TnuRl~ week headquarters, the Ganges at the Holy City of Al- Worth at least 17c. | during the year, the test being strict street. lahabad. | accuracy. terseness and the accom- I plishment of some public good com- | manding public attention and respect. Mr. Simpson, who Is a native of an Franclsco, set out in 1906 to be mining engineer, but had no sooner NATL,PHOTY LADIES’ CLOCKED SILK HOSE Fiber Silk Hose. with heavy embroidery clock- o ks A larrived In Tonopah, Nev. than he ing in contrasting colors. Black and Cordovan {was asked to take complete charge RKE L. ON. R Seamedibacks {0f the Tonopah Sun, an elght-page BIRMEE L) SIMESD N smesese e | daity paper. He did everything trom [gon's “Collected Poems” was held to : o laid | be_the best volume of verse. {reporting to head writing, and laid | be the best volume of verse. -, {the broad foundation for his success. | Road to Moscow.” published In the B Suits. U c | His father was an editor of the|New York World, was held to be the crs, ‘Bathing Suits, Uniforms, etc.; Portland (Ore.) Herald in the old|best cartoon. cetizid silletike Fibric. n black, white {aays. the family having gone to the | The three traveling scholarships of NEAR YOUR HOME : Mr. Simpson has been | $1.500 each, for graduates of the ocl of ' Journalism, who have Clicquot Club Ginger Ale 25 p: for ale, bot- . tles and case. =— Return the case and empty bot- tles and we will pay vou fifty Pint Quart (50) cents in cash or in trade, 1e(|\'inf7 vour net cost $2.75 A 33¢ 59c NEW POTATOES 6 bs.for 25¢ 121bs.for49c | Specials for This Week ‘work with the San|passed their examinations with high- hureau. He came to Wash- | est honor and are otherwise most de- e that time |serving, “to enable them to spend a 1i n “covering” the War | year in Europe to study the social, departments for the Asso- | political and moral conditions of the | people, and the character and princi- Store Hours Open Daily at 7 A.M. Close 6 P.M. Saturdays We Close 9 P.M. | Welch’s Grape Juice This Tuesday Only—$3.00 to $3.50 LONG CREPE KIMONO 1.94 nationally known Each product at all our stores. ¥ l \ v 4 £ { Henry Best, S alternates are: West Plains, Mo.; drop, Dallas, Tex. inway Lyles, Wallington, England. Wins Musie Schol Sandor Harmatic of Hollis, L. I, was awarded the scholarship of $1.500 given annually to the student of mu- sic in America deemed the most tal- ented and deserving, in order that he may continue his studies with the advantage of European instruction, on the nomination of a jury com- posed of members of the teaching staff of the department of music at Phillips Coope Aalate \\xll icement made at C plumbia Uni- v Secretary Frank Clara Maude Hem- Surrey, Booth Tarkington's “Alice Adams” wus adjudged the prize novel of the | ye and Eugene O'Neill's “Anna | Christie” the prize play, by the juries ion the Pulitzer prizes, according to list of awards adopted by the dvisory board of the Columbia hool of Journalism. 1 York World received the zold medal for the most disinterested W, say these are marvelous values and ervice renderc | Af Qepartmen 5 vou'll agree when you see them. Imported di- luring the year. | GO Ul e e hsy ton: ] rect from Japan, and domestic makes of House oh Ol ";"; ed of Prof. Daniel Gregary Mason, , Robes in pretty shades of Ln.wh Light and operations of the Ku Klux Klan." f. Walter Henry Hall and Frank Dark Blue. Pink, Rose, Red. Some satin Frak M O'Brien of the New York{ DRmigich, | (o houlsin eratunceior R AND 3 cans for 25 braid trimmed others silk cmbroidered, e, recel awarg for el e foyal Acsdemy of BUdanost has ’ extensively studied counterpoint and pieces. Edith Bell of Des Moines, Towa, was awarded the annual scholarship of $1,500 to an art student in America “who shall be certified as the most promising and deserving by the 1 tional Academy of Design,' Miss Bell has won several medals and prizes for her work, showing par- ticular talent In design and composi- tion of mural decoratio: HARBORD TO BE NEXT harmony and ntitled “The Unknow, ldier,” the several ellence being earness of purpose, sound reason- i and the power to influence public! n in the right directio Other Awards Made. James Truslow Adams’ “The Found- ing of New England" won the prize | The prize for the best n biography went to Hamlin | A Daughter of the Middle Edwin Arlington Robi: {70-YEAR-OLD WOMAN composed Women’s Gauze RlBBED UNION SUITS woven Ribbed Union Suits, crochet with r"d\\~lr1ng~ trimmed armholes and $2 69 GIRLS” ORGANDY DRESSES| Del Monte Apricots 19 No. 2 Size, NOT Peeled, can...... We got 400 cases in carload of canned apricots just received. We are selling at this very moderate price to quickly clean up this small amount. The ¢ | Franco-American Spaghetti cans for 2 5(: ‘ No doubt you remember the fine quality good- you formerly got under this brand. Harbord came here,” said he, “the 1st of July last year. Providing Gen. Pershing remains on the active list, he will continue as chief of staff until two years from next September, when he retires, after which Gen. Harbord, because of his three years and two months’ service here, would not be !m al In the machine which struck her, where she died forty minutes after the accldent took place. Police re- that she evidently be- came confused in attempting to avold Gne autsmobile and stepped in front of another. Smith is to appear at the inquest today at 2:30 “SANITARY” Brand Our regular price is three for a quarter. real value giving at this price. Big girls’ as well as little tots’ crisp KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE | IN CHIEF OF STAFF LINE No. 2 size tin is also designated as “medium.” The Josepl fresh organdy dresses in White, Peach a ——— —_— i Cal;"pb"“ Cl? =2 "0“']”“1“"5 this famous product ; i and you will find it in line with th lity dare A Flesh and Blue. 2 pretty styles. Sarah McDonald Stepped | Bill to Make Him Eligible Intro- of Campbe]l s Soups and Camnbelel :lu];e;;»qa? ;11:; ; From Path of One Directly duced in x°"“° at Secretary reads, “Packed by the Franco American Division of $19.98 in Front of Another. Weeks’ Request. the Joseph Campbell Co.” ; $190 BEADED SILK DRESSES | s m o oor s e e, s | s : / {and L streets shortly after noon yes- Weeks, Representative Kahn, chair- 01 et a er ar aln ° ) |terday, Mrs. Sarah McDonald, seventy [ man of the House military commit- 2 Elegant dresses of fashionable | vears of age, was fatally injured|tee, has introduced a bill designed anl ar ean“ utt ‘ georgette, canton crepes and silk when struck by an automobile, oper- | €specially to make Maj. Gen. James crepe de chine. Exquisitely beaded {ated, according to the police, by Rey- |G. Harbord, deputy chief of staff, now in a big varicty of novel styles. All nolds Smith, eighteen, of 3804 Jenifer | In Europe on leave of absence, eligible Olll’ Well Known ro“s colors and sizes. s z - for appointment as chief of siafr. The c ol Secretary of War explained the situ- o was taken to Emergency Hos- [ation in a letter to Mr. Kahn. “Gen. for "OZ. glaSS tumblel's c 58X58 DAMASK TABLE COVERS This is Another get-acquainted sale at this unusually | ports state Both round with scalloped and square, with Hemstitched finish: high mercerized Damask Pat- 98c You’'ll Pay $2 to Match Many of these Waists terns. White Nets Ecru Nets » White Voiles ‘White Organdy Dimitys Cotton Pongees Novelties About 2000 waists of handsome wash ma- terials. In lot are frilled fronts. Exquisitely lace trimmed, all over embroidery fronts, strictly tailored and the new colored checks, gingham collar and cuffs on white bodies. $1.50 LEATHER PARTY BOXES Real Leather Party Boxes, double handles, well lined inside, large mirror and toilet fittings. Boys’ and Girls’ 1-PIECE SLEEPING GARMENTS Made of good quality Pajama checks in 4 to 12 Isizes. Choice of open front or drop seat styles. 29¢ 36-INCH PLAID GINGHAM Renfrew Standard Ginghams in plaids only. Guaranteed fast colors—will wash. Sample White Gabardine Dress Skirts i 85 Dress Skirts for misses and women, made of good quality White gabardine. 2 stylish nov- elty pocket styles, Pearl button trimmed. Soft chamois finish long- cloth; perfect, snow white qual- ity. Full yard wide. Limit, 10 yards to customer. R&G CORSETS . Perfect quality famous Wh" m&t s in 3 to 0 Funeral services will be held at the home of the son of the deceased, Dr. i William McDonald of Baltimore, with interment tomorrow in Mount Olivet cemetery of that city. Mrs. McDonald was a native of Prince Georges county, Md.. and was the widow of Rev. Dr. William A. McDonald, a member of the Southern Methodist conference of Baltimore. _———— VIRGINIAN LINE VALUED. Commerce Commission’s Tentative Estimate Is $52,750,314. Interstate Commerce Commission’s valuation was tentatively fixed today for the property of the Virginian railroad at a total of $52,750,314. The Virginian’s own property account listed total assets at a value of $91,- 230,551 ,and its caplital account showed stocks and bonds Issued against the property having a par value of $89,- 663,500, GOES ON FLYING STATUS. MaJ. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chiet of Lthe Army air service, who Is iIn Miami, Fla., has been placed on flying status, and will make flights of sev- eral hundred miles In an airplane to the stations at Carlstrom, Dorr and Chapman flelds, for purposes of in- speotio the most By Paul Whiteman A Wonderful Dance Song. The other side has GEORGIA VICTOR (&) RECORDS Featuring TUMBLIN HIT OF THE YEAR eligible for appointment as chief of staff for any longer period than ten months until he had served two years with troops. Of course, we cannot look forward with any certainty as to what will happen two years from now, but if I remain at the head of thke War Department I should wish to recommend Gen. Harbord to suc- ceed Gen. Pershing. It s a natural promotion. Gen. Harbord will know more thoroughly than any other can the workings of the War Department and the duties of the chief, and it does not seem to me to be good legis- lation to have a provision making it impossible for the President to select any officer he wishes for such high preferment. ‘ POST FOR HENRY H. MORSE. Appointment of Henry H. Morse of Boston, to be chief of the specialties division of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, was announced today by Secretary Hoover. TTRACTIVENESS —characterizes Plitt’s work. Let us estimate on Painting, Paperhanging or Uphol- stering. Geo. Plitt Co., Inc., 1335 14th St. Main $224-5 sensational and His Orchestra C PURELARD ;... Pillsbury’s Wheat Cereal The uncooked wheat food,| cam, . made at the Pillsbury mills. | King If you buy un- cooked wheat, why pay more than our price?— there is none bet- ter. Per Pkg. 20 WHITE HOUSE RICE 1-Ib Here Is a Fine Assortment to Choose From: King Oscar Sardines, ............. 15¢ Oscar Klppered Hernng (boneless)y mato uuce, un Marie Elizabeth Sar- dines, can Del Monte Peeled Apricots. ... .. ..35¢c Del Monte No. 2 size Peaches. . . . .26c Del Monte No. 24 Peaches. . .......33c Del Monte No. 1 size Sliced Peaches. .174c Del Monte No. 2} size Sliced Peaches. .33c Del Monte Sliced Pineapple. . . .. .39 Del Monte No. 1 tins Grated Pineapple, 123c Del Monte No. 2 tins Grated Pineapple, 19c Del Monte Colossal Green Asparagus— peeled stalks, tall can. ............3% Del Monte Mammoth Green Tips Asparagus. . . . 33c Mission, No. 1, Square Can Tiny Tips Asparagus . 30c Mission Round Can Tiny Tips Aspangus. ve...19c Mrs. Schlorer’s Olivenaise. . . ... Bee Brand Mayonnaise. . ..35¢ s I5¢c Schimmel’s Salad Dressing. . .....12¢c Sanitary Catsup, bottle..........10c Lea & Perrins Sauce. . .. Re Umberto Olive Oil, § pint...30c Re Umberto Ollve Oll, pmt. ....53c 15¢ [FANCYLEMONS, Zfor5c -12¢| 1.1b, can 19¢ Finest Quality Blue Rose Domestic Rice SNOWDRIFT | POWDERED SUGAR This nationally advertised We have two kinds. Please vegetable shortening can| tell our clerks which kind now be secured at all our| you want. stores. et o i XXXX for icing, 9C } candy, etc, 1 1h Standard, for use on fruits and cereals, 1 1b.. 1-Ib. Cartons 3 for 25¢ Tomatoes, No. 2 can...........10c Tomatoes,No.3 can....... .15¢ Blue Ridge Corn........... .10c Blue Bell Corn (Shoe Peg)......10c | Golden Bantam Corn...........173c | Peter Pan Comn. .......... ..15¢ Paris Sugar Corn............. .15¢ Al Corn (Country Gentleman) .15¢ Shriver’s Black Raspberries. . ... .15¢ Canned Sweet Potatoes. .........15¢ Peerless Green Lima Beans. . ....23c Burnham & Morrill’s Spaghetti. .124c You Use Tea— —then why not try the fine teas we market under our “AFTERNOON” Brand GREEN MIXED If the quality suits, and we believe it will, there is a very | considerable saving when you buy at our prices. Afternoon Teas are always sold with a positive guarantee of satis- faction or money refunded. 9¢c