Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1922, Page 26

LILY. WHH‘E “Pure Soapsuds ‘What kind of soap and water ‘s being used on your clothes? It.is a question that vitally affects their wearing qualities—a question you should know about. At the Manhattan Laundry only pure soap—made of palm and olive oils—and soft water specially purified and softened in our plant touch your clothes. Safeguard your dainty clothing and linen! Send it this week fo the Manhattan Laundry North 3953-3954-3955 HARRXRPDRATED E MAN T Bl8wi324 7» ST.NW. ¥ ST‘ N.W. T A Wonderful Purchase and Sale of 100 CANTON CREPE. DRESSES Values That $ Sold Up to 5 $39.50 f _Canton Crepe Dresses in all the newest colorings— periwinkle, gray, green, brown, copen, navy and black. Three-quarter or very short sleeves. Quaker or vestee collar. Pockets, panel or draped side. Pmbroldery or bead trim. Special at $15.00. Values to $39.50. BLAnud:er Lot of Those’ lon-ble Black Labg of heg quag satin, $9 75 faille silk, bengaline or brocaded sat'n, lined with the new jacquard or - the plain, high-color satin linings. Prettily ' fringe trimmed. Beautiful New Model Jersey Silk - CAPED§ESS PETTICOATS $1.95 $3.50 Value 1= * New assortment of Women’s and Misses’ Jersey Silk -Petticoats. Fancy pleated bottom, elastic top, dewest shades and all sizes;, but e net every size in each color. Spe- cial at $1.95. Value, $3.50. $4 SATIN BEDSPREAD $1.50 Brocade A Fine Quality Satin-finish 32.'69 chsETs,lsflLblg_ Women's and Misses Sport Cos- tumes, of cape and dress. Colors are cape, White waist, with ilace, button trim- ymed; made of fine quality beach cloth:- Sizes to 40. Marseilles Bedspread (cotton), ‘with raised woven patterns, for large double beds. An extraor- elastic top, me- dinary bargai e $2.25 BEDSPREADS Fine Quality Crochet Bed- 2 spread, for full size beds, in as- s 45 Sorted patterns of neat Mar- o seilles designs. These are free —_— from dressing and wash beauti- tully. Stylish Strap Pumps These pumps are made of pat:m leather, tan and black kid, with com- fortable broad Heels, with rubber heels attached. Suitable for street or dress occasions, All sizes from 24 to & White Tennis Low Shoes for girls, boys, men or $1L19 .$1.39 @ium boned. to 26. 79¢c Sateen BLOOMERS, 53¢ Women's Fullcut Pink Sateen Bloomers, elastice waist and knee, Several “styles, face and embreidery trim- med. Regular and ex- tra sizes. “$2 Yard-Wide ~ LONGCLOTH ' SLS9 ish _Longclot] hamate ntons "u'u"o:-?y woven. Full® 10-yard Neat pink or blue or D unds, with' Lin the bathing beach house since last Ffififb By T™HE HusToR! CA'- 4 SWIMMING SEASON . TOOPENATBASIN| Opening of the 1922 summer season at the t{dal basin bathing beach will take place -Saturday morning at 7 o'clock, It was announced today by Lieut. Col C. O. Sherrell, officer in charge of public buildings and grounds. L. Gordon Leech and Sidney W. Leech, managers for the past three years, will be in charge. 2 A corpd of lifeguards were put through & practice test today under the direc- tion of Wilbur M. Apple, thelr chief. Another workout will take plage Friday afternoon. The guards, who have been at the beach during three or four sea- sons, are: Joyce Levyy, Henry H. Bowen, Edward Pugh, Buff Turner, Craig Wilton and Joe Pirrone. ~Lionel Levvy will be assistant chief lifeguard. Other members of the personnel in- clude Mrs. Margaret Tucker, in charge of women's lockers: James Shugrue, in charge of men's lockers; Owen Thomp- son, swimming- instructor, and Dr. H. W. Cudney and Dr. Ferrall Moody, physicians. There have been a number of changes season. Painted inside and out sev- eral alterations have been made for the | betterment of efficient service. Other sanitary changes in the matter of con- crete floors for the locker rooms will To_doubt be pleasing to the public. During the past week more than 300 tons of sand have been distributed over the beach and in the water up to the life lines. The beach is now more than 400 yards Jong and has more than tripled its size In the last three years. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.. The Benning, Glendale, Oakland Citizens’ Association will meet Fri- ady, 7:30 p.m., in Smothers school. The Mew's Club of the CThurch of the Good Shepherd, will meet Friday in guild hall. K. P. Seeds. jurist. will speak of “Womart and the Church.” The play anncunced for tomerrow evening at the Arts Club has been, postponed, owing to iliness of players. | Rev. Thomas Windiate and Miss Reinhardt have planned an informal } substitute program. | A gardem party- will be given by, the George Baldwin McCoy Unit American Women's Legion, tomorrow, from 3 to 6 p.m., at Mt. Alto Hospital. Kit Carson Post, No. %, Department of the Potomac, G. A. R.. will meet tomorrow at 8§ o'clock, G. A. R. Hall. ‘Representative Theodore E. Burton of Ohio will be the guest of honor at the Lake Erie College Alumni i dinner at the City Club tomorrow evening. Vivian B. Sinall, president of the college, will be present. Miss Cora Brewer, principal of Johnson School, is praliden( of the local branch. The Kenmtucky State Soclety will meet tomorrow at the Logan Hotel, 13th street and Iowa Circle. The Federation m of Civie Associa- tions will meet Friday night in the | boardroom of District building. Judge Robert H. Terrell will mlke address. wpecial exhibition of tiles and tilework will be held Friday, $:15 pm, at Cosmos Club. Invitation through Washington Chapter, American Insti- tute of Architects, and Associated Tile Manufacturers. ~Hlustrated ad- dresges. .o ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. St. Cyprian Parish Council, National Council of Cathollc Men, will present ceding the trial, there will be a mu- sical and dramatic entertainnrent. ‘The Choral Maty District Chapter of International Federation of Catho- lic ‘Alumnae; will hold its 'st_re- hearsal at 8 o'clock in Wilson Nor- mal School. Executive Mmml!tee Business Wom- Church of the Covenant. a mock trial at their hail, 13th and C | streets southeast, at 8 o'clock. Pre- : en’s Council will nfeet ot 7 o'clock at II AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS Central Hight The forty- fourth pub- lic organ _recital and community evening will terminate for the sea. son Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. ‘The public and especially the children of the homes and hospitals are in- vited. There Is no charge at this recital and dancing fete. Dance by the Thomson—Tonight: he auditorium; Kanawha Club in Washington Re- ' pertoire. Company; E; D‘”x‘:o practice; electric iron; Athletic Clul Johnson - inall—'l'flmam" afters moon: Dramatic and rhythmic classes ‘for children. Wilson Normal—Tonight: Lonesome Club; vocational guidance. Park Vlew—'l‘nnigh Saranac A. C; Park View Player rhythm for ‘women. [221-223-225 T Street N.E. 6 Rooms and Bath—3-Room Deep Plan Cars Run by the Door $500 CASH Balance, $75 Monthly INCLUDING ALL INTEREST These houses are differ- ent from the ordinary box house. - They are much deeper and have larger rooms—and are built spe- cially for parties desiring to rent out rooms or a’ complete flat and still re- tain sufficient space for themselves. PHONE US FOR AUTO TO INSPECT SAY “BAYER” when you byy Aspirin. When you see name. “Bayer” on tablets, you are getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by phy- sicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache |, 72 Earache 4 Headache Neuralgia Lumbago « Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Ba; boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 00—] m’ummmummcwum District Natlonal Bank 1406'G Street ’ - Confidential . Service —cheerfnlly rendered— 3 If there is’ any one thmg con- cerning one’s affairs about . whith they want to feel their ~-confic is protected —it is * their finances. - 'fitey ‘want to ask advice— * and coun: ure of considerate Of White Mercer- ized Pongee, NITHING. ONE 1| OF MY ANCesTORS. L WAS A * - Featuring “Fairway” Sport Shirts $3.00 \Of White Oxford SIT; IECGI(ISMD lv TS SiMPLICITY SIMPLIFIES and combines all the desirable features of the shirt and drawer combination and overcomes the inconvenience of dressing. May be worn with or without underwear. Exclusive Representatives ONE BUTTON UNION SUIT, Also Hatchway Buttonless Union Suits, in athletic and ribbed fabrics. S1® to 339 The Thrifty Citizen Who ' Caught the Plugged Nickel BROW'NhadBwnMwadhkhmch “Take back this plugged nickel and give me a good onel” Mr.fl'ownwalke‘dpmunyan. They couldn’t fool old Brown, But old Brown had fooled himself, Grape-Nuts is a scientific ing flavor and crispness are an introduction to well-bal- anced nourishment—a nour- ishment easily and quickly assimilated, so that body, and kept free of the stored-up poisons left by so many ill- selected foods. milk, Grape-Nuts is a com- plete food, always ready, al- _ ways a delight to the taste— and always a safe seléction for the man who thinks his w-mume