Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1922, Page 12

12 s THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922. @ L COMMUNITY CENTERS |ing room and games; choral soclety: , the Colum layers of the Thom- -:n Comrgunltfi c;:ue;_ w.llbll nuu'?; COL. TOTTEN ASSIGNED. | e comedy. “Double Trouble,” W EDUEA"DN NEEI] e Sorn® Witk difnte, Pramk geaeral st e War Depariment, has close to the Garner, |been assigned to temporary duty in N e charge of the publicity bureau of the 'b . ) W parper;, The Bubllc ls 1nvited 204 the | following “which he wil proceed to the subject: VWWeopenedour i chase of stage furniture. Panama Canal Zone for duty. i GIGANTIC SALES of the Finest. Quality H Thomson Center—Tonight: Sewing _— . . | (P Solution of World Problem and adult dramatic elubs. Dress-| MAJ. CUSHING ASSIGNED. flne new Clty Clul) Shop ! Depends on Better Un- ;-;o‘gy-;}[g'ggg;;g-_;{‘_‘;Fn;;’clr;;,:‘;;k}r: lag, Erneat vgm:s;:ge;:g‘shggéo: 11 5 0 0 O 0 b . d derstanding, He Says. |wch Pleasurs Glub: Community Or- |itermastés general, has heen orderca o] W NIET € 5 usiness chestra; community basket ball, report to the Judge advocate general : . The world needs education in order [ E. V. Brown—Tomorrow afternoon: | for assignment to duty. ld b l'[ Make Our Prices Astonishing| l Low that there may ho a bettor estimation | I¥g Slubs for rhythmic asnemg 0| ===—————=————| M €N woOu e within of true values, Vice President Coolldge |~ Southeast—Tonight: Country Danc- SPECIALTIB 15 MILLION POUNDS SOLD ANNUALLY pp) |icclared yesterday attechoon in s |ing CLY: LOVAISR Srminnity Cen- 3 commencement address at American xer:nban;"l;qnlsS:'-m(iomn‘l:tzr:mzmd:rrly —P, or squares e} us. &o dm University. If world problems are to Knight's Tel"nplnrs drill; plano les- -mbns m A & P TEAS are the finest pickings from tllle f.“w'"bt“ gardens of dltl: be solved, he added, it will be through | sons: sewing and needlework club. —Paperhanging Old World. Only the young, tender leaves, which are heavily laden wi sreater application, more education | Garnet-Phelps—Tonight: American —Upholstering B : 1 d aromatic juices (and, as such, yield full-flavcred, ..:ll-bodied cups of fragrant A and through a more complete reliance [ /eBIGR SRMeS . O Tengue and Gttty | workmaaship alwaye | ut, 1t wou r . charge. selected for our trade. They are sure to delight you. upon moral forces. Supreme Council; French. 4 ogaests Tea), are y Al The world of today has reduced| Lovejoy—Tonight: Bible Study ceo. Plltt co lI'IC- 13323 14¢h St. Pay any man to Largest Retailers of Fine TEAS: in U. S. A. itselt to what was sound and true |Club; sewing and dressmaking; read- s INC.s Binin 12245 220 good 1a the old wamd motive of | e come 50 miles creation, but strengthened and puri- fied by Christlan ideals,” the speaker Ya Lb. Orange Pekoe Tea, 13c; 'L ISty mode [ B e . or more — for 1, Lb. India-Ceylon-Java. . ¥ 4 | mouve whien” gave it direction and D “FLORSHEIM" English Breakfast-Formosa—Mlxed Tea, Lb. e e lVlng < Gunpowder Tea, Lb. . Cooge s yill 2t gan U peaien e SHOES potism and slavery have steadily been diminished and self-government and freedom ~have steadrly been In- creased.” The speaker sald this mo- G tive was the meaning of the life of 3 : Washington, of the great Declaration and of the greater federal Constitu- tion; the explanation of Abraham T Lincoln and the all-embracing free- . | dom wrought out in his day, and x finally it sent 2,000,000 men across the c - a sea that the cause of a Christian civ- F o . @ ilization might still remain supreme. { You learned to dive from the shore of the old swim- ming hole. Then step by step, gaining confidence each time, you raised the “The lessons of the great conflict huu‘nuz gone unlearned.” continued | the Vice President. “There is a gen- . . oyt eral admission throughout the earth height of your dive until relationship and a mutual ility. There is the league of vhich, whether it be success- ful or not, whether Imperfections may : : be contained within its terms, is. at : : least, the attempted expression of a you were cutting aerial curves from the topmost . ) 3 r{ SIS B l A e au et lonyeommorinasscciation branches of the old elm Pictured, the Parkway: this spring's BE V ERAGES o e e ott e, | P e o S tree. most popular “Florsheim™ last. Shown 1 Cent Extra Deposlt on Bottle ,'?,fi;‘,é‘;:,",;;;","‘;,:_",’:,,fg,}’f.’,‘“:{f‘ ar ex in Tonely Rj,d Tm;;ey Bm‘{,’" T: blaCkhcamh:L \ e — AB) | Bihiration ana an sven femer reliance | That first dive, like the first B T S e e dollar saved, was the hardest. | ack trim. These and most Florsheim $]() Following Mr. Coolidge’s address Bishop Charles H. Brent of New York spoke. Bishop John W. Hamilton. chancellor of the university, who pre- sided at the exercises, then called on ST 35 Sn s s a A A AR Start a Savings Account et > here with a $5-bill, then, as you The “City Club Shop of gain confidence in your ability, SALAD £ | Gen. Pershing. one of the audience. H for ‘a talk. The general responded B | with a brief impromptu address. g A Doctors’ and masters' degrees were i presented to twenty-five students and four fellowships were awarded. The remainder of the program in- cluded the invocation by Rev. J. J : Botfle 12 0Z c (Sultana) Can : Suir, chaplain of the Senate: praver [ oy (A by Rt. Rev. William F. McDowell, save more and soon you will | find a $20-bill easier to saven than that first $5. TRYIT 1318 G St. reading of the Scriptures by Rev. John R. Edwards and benediction by Rev. Walter A. Morgan. The United States Navy Band, under direction of Charles Benter. gave a program of music and acted as accompanist to the entire assembly, which sang hymns and patriotic airs at intervals ancy un- * in the exercises. “Florsheim™ Shoes at all H L A COURTHOUSE BUILT 1799 3 3 ; our 5 stores in Washington - Print Butter 4305 BUTTER 2 WILL REMAIN UNCHANGED Lincoln National Bank | s T Lb. . ... % : S Cor. 7th and D Sts. Special Dispatch to The Star. VI Va., June S.—Influential citize m all over the county at- tended the meeting of the board of supervisors yesterday, at Fairfax, to make protest against the proposed | remoldeling of the historic old_court-{ house. Representative R. Walton | h E S Moore of the eighth congressional res district, Judge James M. Love and A others made strong arguments | against changing the building. Every Egg % Patriotic and history-preserving or- ganizations were represented. Mrs. | John S. Barbour of Fairfax and Mrs. Selected for H Guaranteed Styles of Falls Church presented reso- : o 3 H A lutions from the Daughters of the { sQuahty and Size H Confederacy. Mrs Hough of Falls| f H 3 Church represented the Falls Church H | Chapter, Daughters of the American ! Revolution. Resolutions adopted by the Fairfax County Chapter, D. A. R., o e Syaks & QInmpang e Another of those Feature Fridays in the Boys’ Shop You can count your opportunities as covering | the voungster’s entire wardrobe—and offering 1 a most profitable time to buy for them. ‘ Boys’ Two-Pants Woo! Suits. ..... $7‘95 ggfi, gfil:t“s " $7.95 Values up to $12.50 Real Palm Beach F + Cheviots d Plain Bl i N i i Both Norfolk and plain belted effects Serges—modeled in the favored fashion; £ C made up to the Saks standard, with both —cut to fit and made to hold their shape. Gray, Sand and Striped effects. Sizes 7 pairs of Knickerbockers full lined. Sizes to 18 years. OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST [ 1857 P e | were predented by Mrs. Joseph Berry. | { Marr Camp, Sons of Confederacy. also | {made an appeal on behalf of the old | building. In view of the fact that public| sentiment was so strong against mak- ! ing any changes in the building. the board of supervisors voted unani- mously to preserve the old courthouse | as it now stands. A comfortable and | commodious new courthouse may be “ferected In the near future, and the old one used as a museum for pres- ervation of historical records. { Supreme B The Great A & P Tea Co., Sole Distributors National - Chocolate Gems, Lb.. ..30c @ BISCUIT ; Spiced Wafers, Lb..... 19¢ . Nabisco, Pkg Company A & P Preserves,jar. . ...... 29c | Puffed Wheat, pkg. ........ Your Perfect “Jona” Corn, can .. ....... 10c | A & P Corn Flakes, pkg. Ice Cream . Bovs’ Boys’ Collars “Jona” P 15 Ivory Seap, 3 cakes ... - And Ices M " C ona” Peas, can ......... c £ Rinso, pk | aomscit aeimry Wash Suits. .......! A & P Sweet Chocolate, plLiniEcceocditinn . | $5"5on rmide i cHEVY ‘ for C 1, k. cake 16¢ Nut Oleomargarine, Ib. . . . ... ! Values up to $2.00 2-lc. cake ............ Lemons, doz. (300 size). Sizes are broken—but they’re desir- Regular 20c Collars A&PJefly Powder, pkg...... 9¢c Potatoes, No. 1, 6Tbs. . .. ... able miodels.. Dark colors only—plain Soft and Laundered Collars—in as- Fels-Naptha Soap. . ........ 5%2¢ | Onions ,]b 4 and conservative. Middys, Button-on sorted shapes. Many styles fronl which A SR IOR RO CIOR R and Belted Norfolk styles. Sizes 3 to 8 to choose, and all good ones. Sizes 12 “Encore” Olive Oil, 8-0z. can .32c | Babbitt’s Soap, 6 cakes. . . . . . to 14. — e s R e years. MAYONNAISE - Containers Boys’ Blouses—Sport model; Boys’ Wash Pants—plain and Children’s Middy Blouses—all | Handiediin AILA SciP¥Stores and with collar attached; Khaki striped linen color—full cut and White and White with Blue col- i T e . . M T TR I TS RAT Y T color and light and dark stripes. strongly sewed knickers. lars. Sizes 6 to 16 years. $ l 00 Sizes 6 to 16 years. 50C Sizes 7 to 17 years. SPE- 69‘: SPECIAL -..-c-.0ioo0 SPECIAL............. TN i S Boye |HiitlandThreeuarter Boys’ Genuine Khaki Knickers ’ %‘9“8"’ S‘gkslé some plain; some - which really means double wear— Boys’ Blue-striped Playalls— ancy. roken sizes. (4 For Good Health uLOI;g{ll-)EARY lI)SAY” with double seat and knees— trimmed with Red; square neck REDUCEDTO......... 2 7 . 5 g well made ; roomily cut. and short sleeves; ankle length. Broken Sizes of Boys’ Ath- Your expectations will always be fully realized in At the Sizes 7 to 18 years. $2 35 Sizes 2 to 8 SPE- 8 5c letic Union Suits—nain- 6 5¢ SPECIAL ............ GIAL: . -5 At niiaale sook, etc. REDUCED TO BELLEVUE FARMS LUNCH 1332-34-36 G St. 1338 N./Y. Ave. Children’s Shoes Play Oxfords and Barefoot Sandals—for Boys and Girls—Brown leather up- pers; solid leather sewed soles. Every $1 .00 pair warranted ...........oiiian.n. Sports Oxfords—for Boys and Girls—made of ‘ioft Smoked Elk, with Tan or Black trimmings. Sewed leather sl 95 soles. Sizesupto2...........oceuunn Girls’ White Roman Sandals—four and five strap styles; turned soles. Sizes 5 to 52_45 8and8% toll.... . .iieiiicinnnnnes Outing Hats —for the whole family—White Duck and Khaki—with wide or narrow brims. The ‘underbrims are White, Green or Blue. Just the Hats for all outing occa- sions—for men and women, boys and girls. Sizes 6 to 7 for the youngsters—and 714 to 734 for the “oldsters.” 75c to $].25 MOTHERSBREAD hrrh atall A. & P. Stores At oeir ATLANTIC & PACIFI A STORE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOGD T BUTTERMILK% PINT, 5c¢ ‘QUART, 10c