Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1922, Page 12

% ?!H Open .8 :45 A.M. r F UR Storqe at moderate prices. 1109-1111 G St. N.W. opening to avoid disappointment. | | At * I Values up to $3.98 Wash Waists Ba- em- col- but Suitable for most any’ occasion. Values to $35.00 Voiles. Organdy and tiste Waists—lace and broidery trimmed with ors. All sizes in the lot, il not in all styles. i Silk Hose, $1.00 Silk and lisle combinations in sport hose—several colors, all reinforced for wear. i Lingette Bloomers, $1.00 I Bloomers of satin stripe quick clearance.’ Knit, Taffetas and Georgette combinations. ‘All ‘sizes in the lot, but not in every style. | | At 2= V'aluel up to $5.98 Silk Teddys of crepe de chine, satin or radium silk— i beautifully trimmed with f lace and ribbon — white, I flesh, orchid. Wash Waists Waists of voile, batiste, dimity and organdy—dainty colored trimmings of fine gingham and lace—many nov- elty styles in all sizes, Wool Sweaters Tuxedo and slip-over mod- colors. organdy or embroldery. and misses in all sizes 16 to 44. styles, materials nad, colors. and colors. ——— Remodeled and repaired in our own Factory— . Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Printed Crepes, New Wash lingette: several colors; cut full: rubber at knee and i waist. I Shadow-proof Petti- D coats, $1.00 resses Made of fine quality sateen, : i with double panel—all lengths. Ginghams L Dotted Swisses $ .98 Sauzettes Combinations . ........ Hundreds of charming styles in all the most favored Some are trimmed with dainty laces, others with Smart styles for both women Close 5:30 P.M. Bargain News of Vast Importance Every woman in Washington should profit by the savings offered here tomorrow. In many instances the lots are small, and we would advise you to be here at store SILK DRESSES Many smart styles for both women and misses—odds and ends of different lots of higher priced dresses, reduced for a Crepe uits and Coats els—closely woven and mnov- Values up to S ent eemBisateaE T o $45.00 Reduced $ 1 Silk Petticoats for this Sale to. .... ae Made of fine all-silk jersey —taffeta and combinations— pleated and fancy ruffles— all wanted colors. About 50 Coats, Capes and Wraps, fn the season's best The suits are of best quality silk-l1ined tweeds and homespuns—the newest spring styles PEPPER CAMPAIGN | COSTS $o32old6 Receipts Were s7z,o§1 .25. Burke’s Expenses Much Lower. By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Pa., June 1.—The primary campaign expense account for United States Senator George Wharton Pepper, flled yesterday by Ira J. Willlams, chairman of the Pep- per campaign committee, showed re- ceipts of $72,081.25 and expenditures of $47.631.64, with bills of $11,622.! In process of auditing. Of the re- celpts, $62,526.25 was raised in Phil- adelphla and $9,565 in Pittsburgh. Among . the $1,000 contributors were Mr. Williams, john Wanamaker, John Markel, ir., J. Leonard Replogle and Joseph R. Grundy. The largest item of expense, $35.- 853.66, was for printing, traveling and advertising. Representative at Large William J. Burke, Senator Pepper’s defeated oppo- nent, ‘certified having received $1,900 and spent $2,089. The statement of James J. Waters, chairman of the Burke commlttee, showed receipts of $3,894; expenditures of $4,297.57 and unpaid bills of $4,563.60. CLUB HEARS COOLIDGE. Massachusetts Society Regaled on Patriotism of State. _ The part played In the history of the United States by Massachusetts was recited by Vice President Cool- idge to the members of the Massa- chusetts State Soclety, who crowded the City Club for the “guest of honor meeting” last night. The meeting was opened with a re- ception held by the Vice President and Mrs. Coolldge, Speaker Gillett of the House, William _Phillips, under- secretary of state; Herbert Putnam, librarian of Congress, and Frank W. ||| Ballou, superintendent of schools. A musical program was given by Earl Carbaugh and Clara L_Young and storfes and readings by Maurice arvis. At the conclusion of the ‘meeting there was dancing to music furnished by the United States Marine Band. TWO POLICEMEN RETIRED Arendes Out Due to Age, and Jen- kins Because of Ill Health. John H. Arendes, who served as a member of the police squad at the White House for a number of years, has been retired from active duty, the retirement becoming effective 'this morning. Lynwood J. Jenkins, wiio served on the force since Marcon 22, 1919, also was retired. Arendes, a native of this city. was born February 22, 1865, and was in the grocery business in southeast ‘Washington at the time of his uppolt- ment, January 2, 1895. Most of of hisj active street duty was performed in the fifth precinct. More than ten years ago he was made a member of the White House squad, where he! gained many friends through the con- scientious performance of duty. Jenkins, who was retired because of ill health, is a native of Virginia, w!;ere he was born, September 20, 1895. ——— PLAYGROUND HAS FETE. May Day Celebrants Crown Es- FREE )) RECORDS With Every Purchase During This F-A-C-T-OR-Y S-A-LE OF NEVER IN HISTORY has so much PHONOGRAPH VALUE been offered at such a price,and REMEMBER THAT THE KIMBALL PHONOGRAPH IS NOT A CHEAP PHONOGRAPH, but the product order occurs. Terms! Terms!! We will arrange convenient weekly or monthly payments to make it easy for you to have one of these Instruments in your home—NO RED TAPE, you get the ma- chine AT ONCE. ABSOLUTELY FREE, worn or da own selection. IF YOU HAVE ANY IDEA of purchasing a phonograph ‘in the near future—INVESTIGATE THIS EXTRAORDINARY VALUE OFFERING. For this Beautiful Console Model of the KIMBALL PIANO CO., and parts are easily gotten, if a dis- ~ New—Just-Out Records THE 25 RECORDS THAT YOU GET , are mot old or maged, but NEW, UP-TO- THE-MINUTE SELECTIONS, of your 25 KIMBALL PHONOGRAPHS tella Hyssond Queen. May day festivities were held yes- terday on the playgrounds at th and Virginia avenue southeast, and sev- eral hundred children, representing eleven schools, gathered. Miss Thel- ma E. Smith was in charge and di- rected the ceremonies. Little Estella Hyssond, lwelvel was -crowned queen. the being performed by Maude e years old. Evelyn Biggs, s old, sang the crowning| song. ~ Catherine Warner and Lillian Elliott acted at attendants, and Mar- aret Noland, Mabel Brown, and fabel and Maxine Nelson were the flower girls. { May poie was set up, and the lit- 116" cnilaten: tn thelr White Aresscs imade a kaleidoscope of color as they danced around the ribboned May pole. Afterward there was the grand march, in which all the children par- ticipated, marching-around the none too spacious lot, In various forma- tions. FALLS EXCURSIONS THURSDAVS S e 516 80 Trlp “From WASHINGTON Tickets good in parlor or sleeping qareon o i e for space oocupied, charge. f| Proportionate fares from other points Tickets g0od for 16 days " rl;enmylvmn Syltm CELESTINS - VICHY . UFPRENCH REPUBLIC PROPERTY) ‘Water Unexcelled for ‘Table Use Forty of 60 Roosters ‘Bite Dust” InTe mfic Cockfightmg “Derby” bn-mumfln - June 1. tml.l! fllhtln‘ miJn ever held in New England was staged Tuesday night. There were no spectators and no bets—none present of the 100 or more sports who had traveled far Memorial day to attend ‘what is be- lieved to bé the biggest cock-fighting derby ever held In this section, only to have the fighting pits raided by state troopers. Sixty prize-fighting fowls, captured by the raiders, were placed together in a yard. The birds, the pick of fanciers, from Rhode Island to Ver- monts, held a battle royal in the hen yard in the West Side with no one present to cheer the sangulnary com- bats. The yard was found littered with dead, while the survivors, scar- red and bl.edln' strutted about the fleld of carnage, crowing challenges to_those able to take them up. Forty of the feathered fighters, —The | Col Drlua by handlers from Hockanum, hn., to Sacarappa, Me., lay silent in the dust. Thoy had fought nwlr }n fight. The surviving twenty birds were pacing about the pile of Uead fighters, lpplrent.ly exhausted after & long night of battle. They were tied to a fence in the hen run at in- tervals which would permit of no further combat. One of the saddest touches In the picture of carnage was furnished by John Alden, master of the hen-run which had been invaded by the prize fighters of the eastern states. When John sdw the sixty aliens suddenly invade his kingdom and usurp his powers he chortled his glee and went over the top, prepared for battle. John's body was found at the bot- tom of a pile of victims of battle. He had laid down his life for a fond be- lef in his own prowess.- \ — Some of the jiu-jitsu experts of Japan know every artery, bone and nerve in the human body, and how to render them inoperative. ORDERED TO NAVAL COLLEGE | e m—— Capt. Willls McDowell, attached to the U. 8. 8. Argonne, has been ordered to instruction at' the Naval War Col- lege, Newport, R. LIEUT. DISBROW ASSIGNTD. | Lieut. Nathaniel E. Disbrow, Naval Supply Corps, at Philadelphia, has been assigned to dllty @t the navy yard, Washington, D. C. ‘Women are forbidden, by act of the British parllament, to go down mines as_engineers. for ecsema, scrofula and all diseases of the akin. l Is Nature's own remedy Wm. Grah, ] icaham Egerton Your Home -‘ you l-mue its v.l-— l.ot us give you a free catle RK Ferguson, 1144 9th St. North z«o-zm Burchell’s Incomparable Bouquet Coffee May Still Be Bought for 25c¢ 1b. Burchell’s -~ 1325 F Street N.W. D. G. S. Butter. MALT BREAD FOUNTAIN expenence [Marble MRTHWEST “ ‘Wiseonsin Ave.: ;- A DG. S. Gold Bag Coffee....... HAMS Clicquot Club Ginger Ale Case, 24 Bottles—delivered 10 Pounds Sugar.... . Fine, New Potatoes, 6 pounds ................. California Onions, 3 pounds....... Libby’s Sliced Hawaiian Plneapple, No 1.. Maine Style Corn, can... Baker’s Cocoa,}-poundcan .................... Baker’s Chocolate, }-pound . Jell-O, all flavors, pkg. ... Safety Matches, 3 dozen...... Made by Chag. Schneider Baking Co. Smoked Shoulders, 1b. . . . Should Be Part of Every Meal Brand learned the Special Layer Vanilla Maple 8c iif H —are the choice of thousands of Washington housewives who have : Fountain Difference! i Everybody’s Preference is for . Corby —because it is made of absohitely pure ingredients—the best that scientific test can select—combined under recipes that have been proved by long Cake 19¢ There’s delight in every loaf; rich and dainty and with strong appetite appeal in the fluffy icing. Strawberry Cocoanut Chocolate Wherever there’s a D. G. S. Store there’s a supply of these delicious Corby Cakes—fresh from the oven. POST TOASTIFS ,CORNFLAKFS Shredded Wheat s 12¢|D. G. S. Wax Paper FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AT ALL OF THESE D.G.S. STORES . NORTHEAST Mll!vlll“v‘- Orange Mocha i 4 Rolls SOUTHEAST i Fi : I | sutl j i Street SUN SHINE I Don’t Fail to Give This ; Wonderful Powder a Trial || i | 5c PKG. At AlID. G. S. Stores “The Prize Bread Flour 5-Ib. Bag. 12-1b. Bag. . Puffed Wheat, Puffed Rice, pkg. . . POWDER | AUTH’S SMOKED* SAUSAGE 32c Lb. of the World” BORDEN’S Evaporated pkg., 12%c 16¢ 10c SOUTHWFSI‘