Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1922, Page 20

" Solid Gold Pocketknife. ... Wedding and Graduation Gifts Sterling Silver Steak Set, 2. pieces 6 Sterling Silver Salt ‘and Pepper 6 Sterling Silver Tea Spocns, in case . Chest of sterling silver, 24 pleces Sterling Silver Bread Tray 4-piece Sheffield Tea Set . piece Sheffield Ice Cream Set 10-inch Sheffield Berry Bowl Mahogany Clock, Seth Thomas 14kt. Rectangular Bracelet Watch, $3.00 20-kt. Rectangular Bracelet Watch, 17 jewels . 20 10-year Gold-filled Bracelet Watch Solid Gold L Buttons Solid Gold Brooch Pins, eelection. Solid Gold Waldemar Watch Chaine. Solid Gold Onyx Set Ring. inch Richelieu Pearl Necklnces 30; c Solid Gold Gents’ Set Rings, all colors. year Gold-illed Elgin Bracelet Watch . COMPLETE_ASSORTMENT WEDDING RINGS. Articles reserved on deposit. Buy on the cash plan and save 25% Watch our Sunday and Thursday ads for Specials Edwards & Zanner Co. 704 7th Formerly 432 7th CAMP FUND DRIVE 10 BE LAUNCHED Summer Outing Committee Plans Big Season for City’s Poor. The annual appeal of the summer outings committee of the Associated Charities for funds to maintain Camp Geod WiIl and Camp Pleasant during the present season will be launched this week. The committee estimates that it will cost 37 & week for board and care at the camp for each guest, while $14 will take an anaemic child or aged woman for two weeks, and $26 wlll send a mother and child for that perlod. Last year 709 mothers and children, including 148 readmissions, were en- tertained at Camp Good Will, and at Camp Pleasant 498 mothers and chil- dren, with 41 readmissions, guests of the camp. This w of 1,207 admissions, the lal tendance ever recorded. Thronged Last Yean The normal capacity at Camp Good ‘Will Is 150 mothers and children, who are sent for a perlod of two weeks ACROSS POTOMAC NEARING COMPLETION NEED 998,518 QUARTERS FOR REBUILDING BELLEAU Money Rolling in for Reconstruc- tion of Town, Association 1 Here Reports. Nine hundred and ninety-elght thoussnd five hundred and eightee: quarters are needed by the Bellewu Wood Memorial Association to con plete itn quota of 1,000,000 25-cen: pleces with which to rebulld the French village of Belleau &s & na- | tional American_war memorial, M Jamen “Carroll Frazer, president ¢ the asmoclation, said last night the headquarters, 220 Mills Bullding “Since our appeal to the publ Belleau wood day, earller in week,” she stated, “the quarters ho' begun to roll in, not only from he District, but also from Michigan, | diana, North Carolina, Virgin Maryland, Maine, Massachuse! New York, Pennsylvania and Delu- ware. “Of course, a great deal remain: to be done, and all patriotic citizens more than 25 cenix are most welcome to do so. In muc: cases we gimply turn their donations of dollars into quarters. As & mu ter of fact, many of the people Whu have adopted our elogan, T arm one o° the million glve The Cosmopolitan Club and Thirteen Club of Washington w. the first organizations in the courn try to send the Belloau office cents for each member, It was an nounced. —_— sent in $1 bills the 0 WARis e snEwing il otographed from the District of Columbia side of the Potomae, which is rapidly mearing completion, and which will The bridge will be opened for traflic with dedication ceremonies on New Year day, 1923, each, but the numbers in camp last year reached as high as 184. The nor- mal capacity at Camp Pleasant is 125, but here, because of the number 0, of applications received and in order | ¢ake the place of the old bridge, also shown in the picture. to turn no one away, as many as 148 | . o . it in camb AGEIng. the DAl oF the Max C. Tyler, engineer arge. Music School Graduation. season. - Gen. John J. Pershing will present While the stated perfod Is two e EUN[}RE-I-[ VESSE[ ROADS READY TO COMPLY that all of the raflroads in the United | dplomas to the graduates of the PERSHING TO ATTEND. General Will Present Diplomas at The Georgetown bridge wecks, 1l children or those especlally States had indicated their Intention |- ITY Music School at ite tenth an undernourished and anaemio are kept \nual commencement, to he held i for @ longer period with thelr moth- Memortal services at Con- WITH NEW CUT IN RATES to oomply with it decision ordering | Central High School sudltorium Fri 5 N v ssional € : eneral reduction. v 3 3 elock. S B IR e B T RO g T, : Owing G0 ‘the immense smount of | prominent GMCls], whose Tame hit A contributor of $35 is given the | 2 p.m., by the Washington work required to prepare the new and.not yet been announced, will deliver privilege of naming a tent for the| | Boys' Independent Band, J. L. Interstate Commerce Commission |'ower Schedules, the commission with- {the ~commencement address. —Tie drew entirely the usual publication ! commencement exercises in the ma season. To support a tent for the entire season with six persons. con- siting of a mother and five children, Brylawsk!, following his annual cus- tom, hag named a tent for one of his grandchildren, and other tents have been named by the Washington navy yard summer outings committee, Miss Anna N. Appel, Council of Jew- tsh Junfors and Miss Nellie Reed. -John Joy Edson is chairman of the committee and has held that position |since Camp Good Will was first open- Soclal Service House, northwest. DEGREES FOR GRADUATES. 923 H street Kidwell, director. March, “Onward, Christian Sol- diers” . Pyles (In memory of the war dead by band members.) Hymn, by the audience, “Near- er, My God, to Thee”..Mason Address by the Rev. Allen H. Whisner. Cornet solo, “The Palms"”..Hall Musiclan Chester Hayes. March, “Heart's Desire,” Schum Band concert at Walter Reed Hospital at the bandstand, to- day 7 p.m., by the Washington EXHIBITS ON RIVER Demonstration. The first public demonstration of a ship bullt by the concrete vessel construction branch of the Wat De- partment was made Friday afternoon, when Col. P. M. Anderson, formerly ed, 1n 1904, Thomas Bradiey is treas- | Vocal solo, “The National An- | | engineer In charge of that branch in Contributions should be sent to Soloist, Mrs. Earl Fowler. the department, tock a party of headquarters of the committes at the Benediction —Rev. Allen H. | | friends down the Potomac river on sner. the Gen. George H. Rucker, the in- itial Diesel engine-propelled concrete vessel in America’s shipbuilding pro- gram. Although the Rucker has been duction In raflroad freight rates July 1 were withdrawn or rnm‘llflual yesterday by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Amends All Rules That Might The commission’s notice signified Firet Lieut. Byron A. Falk. Signal Corps, at Camp Dix, N. J., has been assigned to duty in_the office of the chief signal officer, War Department. requirements and sald that the sched- | will consist of a speclally arrange ules could be made effective after concert by the Army Music three days’ posting and flling with | Band. Scho would mean a contribution of $42 a Invocation—By the Rev. Allen Interfere. ok OETfur Ciant Woelta: 3335 W ter ALl extating rogulations and orders| M Ommisslon. It also freed the| With the exception of the firat tu 1y, “The Gol = - orders | roads from prac y every other|numbers on the program, which wi Several Temts Named. | | Hymn o Golden Gates” | |Ship Built by War Depart- |or the Interstate Commerce Commis. | réstriction which might have delayed | be conducted by John S. Martin, as Already several tents have Deen| | Cornet solo, “Lead, Kindly Sionkw e URIEE e the preparation of new schedules. | sistant principal of music at tic named by donors. All Souls’ Churen, | e A ment Has First Public et SNt intesters iwithithe school, the remaining tem will te Unitarian, has sent $100. A. Julian Musteiag i Smallwood. ablishment of the 10 per cent re- GIVEN OFFICE DUTY. conducted by the members of the band, who have made ngements of the ecores. = In Bohemia the bridal wreath is wu ally made of rosemary. special a s' Independent Band, J. L. | well, director. operating on the Potomac for the past | Fixtares shown: Trinity College Class Awarded March, “The Thunderer,” Sousa | |elght months, general publication of A Overture, “Conqueror”....King | |this fact was withheld by the de- CL LA Honors at Commencement. Waltz, “You Are My Baby," {'}‘-‘"lmrél; lumlll I hfltj“hm-n Elven 2y Next Door t The liat of graduates of Trinity Col- | | yraih wour Defenderss Sicts | |siner. Col. Anderson, the bout has ven treet R. Harris ; C lege, Who received degrees at com- Seronede,; 'Shadows’:. - :Nell borne ' up very satisfactorily after! * B mencement exercises held at the col- March, “Tittle Corporal,” Sutton having traveled more than 15,000} lege Thursday, follows: “Fiotae Bongs (Intermerzn)” miles and plowed daily through the cxfific‘fi&: or[hphf!!risgflthlznlrla Ce- Roland 1cgn:m the river last winter. rath of Philadelphia. 2 “ e Rucker is 100 feet long, bas a Master of arts—Marla Mercedes Ca- | | March, “Salute the Colors™ ' | |, 11%aispiacement of $00 tons, la 12 i You hope to live with gour new bathroom for many years. Make it liveable. Use the “Standard” Showroom with its many fixtures in developing your plans. No obligation follows. Standard Saritary Tfo. Co. Perfect Refriferation ata Fraction of the Cost of Ice {sals Caracallo, Havana, Cuba; Frances. Dunn, Springfleld, Catherine Louise Manning, | town, Mass.; Agnes Mary Moan, Min- eapolis, Minn.; ‘Ellen Josephine Rus- sell, Washington, D. C.; Pauline Gene- vive Wright, Worcester, Mass. Bachelor of arts—Gladys Marle Ad- ams, Montelalr, N. J.; Philomene Flor- ence Ambrose, Logan. Ohio; Max{mil- llene Beliard, Brest, France; Dorothy Callista_Bennis, Punxsutawney, Pa.; Mary Catherine Boyle, Johnstown, sted, Ohio; Gertrude Margaret Casey, Scranton, Pa.; Angela Elizabeth Con- nelly, Bradford, Marie Annora Conn.; Florence Brown Davey, Bever- ly, Mass.; Rose Cecelia De Barber, Altoona, Pa.; Helen Claire Delane; Dallas, Tex.; Mary Elizabeth Donovan, New York city; Cornelia A. Duggan, Towanda, Pa.; Edna Dwyer (magna cum ' laude), Providence, R. Mary Catherine Dwyer, Rochester, Y Francis_Marie Faulkner, Pittsfleld, Mass.; Romaine Anne Felix, Pitts- 3 T T : has been prepared, and other festivi- School Yesterday. i burgh, Pa; Katheryn Erances Fereu | tien will make the day o lively one | T e T & o i e tiat . ve puplls of the District Chapter, remarkable values, i i : o ile, nds & ihae ey | Joseph, A. Connor is rman of the [ Five puplls of the Disirict Chapter, ruly le values, in the White, Black and the “high colors” abeth Fitzgerald, Washington, D. C. Margaret Cragin Flaherty, Portland, Me.; Dorothy Radeline Flynn, Fall River, Mas: Mary Isabel Gardner. Barberton, ; Catherine Demerise Gauthier, Buffalo, N. Y. Gréce Agnes Veronica Healey, New York city; Bar- bare Elizabeth Herbert, Columbla, Pa.; Marguerite Felicla Hopper, New York city; Mary Teresa Hugentugler, Columbus, Ohio; Mary Gertrude Kel- ley, Providence, R. L; Emma Kenning, Rochester, N. Y.; Martha Louise Kun- kel, Cincinnatl, Ohio; Josephine Fran- ces Leonard, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Rut Harrlet Leyendecker, New York cit: Josephine Florence Lyon, Cleveland, {Onto: Grace Wilhelmina ‘McDermott, Pawtucket, R. 1; Alice Mary McLar- ney. New York city; Lillian Blanche Manganaro, Waterbury, Conn.; Elea- nor Ursula Monahan, Charlestown, | Pa.; Ruth Gertrude Brock, North Olm- | “The I NEWS N BREF, The Young Men’s Hebrew Assocd tion will hold its eight annual exocu ston to Colonial Beach June 25, steam- er St .John. | Division No. 3, Ladies’ Auxiliary te Anclent Order of Hibernians, will mee! tomorrow, 8 p.m., in Kidder building. Star Spangled Banner.” Pupils of Miss Etta Schmid, assisted by Miss Allce Dickey, elocutionist, will give a plano recital Tuesday, 8:15 pm. In Northminster Presbyterian Church. The Dominician Lyceum is to hold an excursion to Marshall Hall next Thursday. A program of athletics The Spanish-American Atheneum will meet at the Thomson School Wed- nesday evening at § o'clock. This will be the last meeting of the season, and 18 known as “members’ night'' "All musical selections. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Wanderlusters' hike will start from the end of Mount Pleasant car- line at 2:30 o'clock. Dr. Skinner will lead. Red Triangle Outing Club's hike will be from Foxall Helghts (second stop beyond Georgetown) on Cabin John line. Be there at 3 o'clock and bring lunch. per cent heavier than a steel ship of like size, is equipped with an electric steering gear, has a maximum speed of fifteen miles per hour and a senger-carrying capacity of 650, witl twenty-five tons of cargo. = Two Diesel oil-burning engines, with two | auxiliaries, furnish the power and electrical requirements for the boat. The concrete hull has a thickness of two and three-quarters inches. The vessel, according to its captain, Paul D. Gau, has never taken on & drop of water. . Ander<on designed six similar of which four are at Norfolk «wo in service at Bal- CLINIC “GRADUATED” Award of Honors in Nutrition at Exercises Held in Blair tion were grad at the Blair School yesterday after eighteen weeks of instruction. One graduate had galned fourteen pounds by the course, and the aver- age gain ranged from eight to ten Griffin, Washington, D. papers will be prepared and read by |pounds in weight. The mothers of |ili Harron, Los Angeles, Calif. members of the organization. The pro- | the children, as well as the puplls | |If Marie Hartman, Buftalo, N. Y. m will be preceded and followed by [themselves, received instruction, and | [ff this experimantal class is regarded by authorities as highly successful. The class was under the direction of Mrs. Clara B. Chappell, assistant director of the Red Cross health alds. Miss Iva L. Shear was assistant to Mrs. Chappell in the work, which in- volved two days of instruction per week. Another class much along the same line was conducted by the District Red Cross during the school year at the Henry Blow School on Benning road, where special milk lunches were served for the two lower grades. Three hundred pints of miik daily were consumed by the children, and Mid-Season Rummage The very best of certain lines are broken !)ec?‘use they are such popular styles and values—creat- l ing “remnants,” which we must rush out even at the con- I i in size— Washington Showroom 200 Southern Bldg. }E:fl"’c‘éi{’g‘n"x‘::““:m;.%‘m“. ‘sana Mag- ;"r"'*':%}.::fi;:‘i".{: ": {iinote sod New tondonsconn: e e e . P 2 kL t X e o cu LBt Fercans Crowier. * Bristel, | northeast. PUPILS OF RED CROSS g—as we are making here. Come early Monday and get full choice. most wanted silks; and excellent styles, includ- e desi 150 Silk Dresses $7.95 200 Wash Dresses Silk; 125 Silk Dresses —neat, attractive designs — values up 34 Odd Dresses Tricolette, Jerseys and broken sizes of favored styles — values 1435 5248 Mass.; Margaret Catherine Mullen, TONIGHT. children unable t 1 Bangor, Me.; Monica Mary Murphy, o 4 Watson (will Jesturs{ShL o pay for it ‘were i = . Bevnolds, 1. D Carol OBster. |oms Marte A ta the Holy Land;| f.ven the milk fres of charge. Vastly 78 . . n on P mproved physical conditions and the P 0a aists— = EAT MARKETS, florist shops, clubs, Milwaukee, _{Vis.;" Jessio Margaret |t 1502 14th street, 8 o'clock. Public| gatn of welght in many cases Tesult- s A i | O'Connell, ' Worcagter, Mass.;_Mary | fnvited. €d from this type-of activity. Light weight. Were up to $15.. Georgette, etc,, all colors and sizes. dairies, hotels, icc cream parlors, fur stores, apzcement buildings—in fact, in every business where refrigeration is em- Gertrude O'Donnell, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Marle Teresa O'Reilly. Cleve- land, Ohio; Alice Elizabeth Padgett, Washington, D. C.; Winifred Mary Price (cum laude), East Orange, N. J. Josita Quinn, Delaware Kevin Barry Council, American As- sociation for the Recognition of the Trish Republic. will meet tonight at 8 o'clock, at 1006 E street northwest, and not at La Fayette Hotel, a8 in the A letter was received by Dr. Ralph Jenkins, chairman of the District chapter, yesterday, from C. R. Forbes, director “of the 'Veterans' Bureau, thanking the District of Columbia 60 Serge Skirts— Blue and black. Were up to $10. $3.98 Were up to §$: $2.69 11 Georgette Dress Skirts— i : . : N Gap Pa: Loretta Pierre Rank, | past e om Ui wuxk ot itw pereon: | 25 0 Chok Whi ployed, LIPMAN _Full-Automatic Refrig- e e Collf. Waion Crawihe: . ail-¥ Deliat (b ghiianiartpaiveniby possum Lhokers— s 98 lh,fle \vld flesh, tucked and 98 Rieckelman, Cincinnatl. Ohlo; Denise | The sixty-sixth annual sermon of | white House lawns Wednesday for Excellent skins. Were §7........ o plain. Were up to $10............, . erating Machines are displacing ice. Michaela Roach Washington, D. Rodgers, (magna cum laude), C.; Florence Veronica Y.; Eva Marle [=] the R. W. District Grand Tabernacle, 0. 2, Order of Galilean Fishermen, will be preached by Rev. M. W. D. orman, at 8 o'clock, at Metropolitan the wounded service men in the hos- pitals in this vicinity. Two thousand handkerchlefs made 35 Cloth Capes— 100 Silk Camisoles— 69 | France Samson, Washington, by members of the Junior Red Cross N: tricotine and velour : . i r i ish- | Helen Fedelis Scanlan, Baptist Church, R street, between |a: the James Ormond Whson Nemn) Navy, - $ 5 Flesh color, lace trimmed. Were $1 For there is absolutely no spoilage of perish | Mary Catherine Scan! 15th and 13th streets. Behiool Tor e Dlstolot oA oraal Were Gp t0 $25.ceeoreacecescer -9 h ables when a LIPMAN is used. Automatic- ally—and without any more attention than occasional oiling—it floods a refrigerator with dry, crisp-cold air that is as keen and | Pa.; Marion Louise Schanauer, Chica: ! g0, 1lL; Genevieve Julla Shaw, Dor- chester, Mass.; Eleanor Purcell Ska han, Belmon H Somers, Worcester, Mass. olyn Spence, Rockland, Mass.; Fra cea Josephine Sweeney, Chilcago, Il PLAN “SILENT PARADE” AS LYNCHING PROTEST tribute to the wounded men at Mount Alto, St. Elizabeth’s and Walter Reed hospitais is the record of the Junior Red Cross. 'This organization has as its school committee the following: Annie M. Goding, chairman; M. M. Hendley, treasurer, and E. K. Peeples, 6 Blue Cloth Coats— 1, di design. W Long model, dressy design. ere- 54‘98 up to $15. 3 Doz. Lingerie Waists— I Broken sizes of many lots. up to Were S1.19 | . . Alethe Marle Taylor, Detroit, Mich. Becretary. It was reported that the o unflinching as the frosty atmosphere on the {‘.(xxxa:sl.u“;fi:rh;monm (Cum' 1aude5: | nen Thousand Colored Gltizems | Ehierisl for thote nandkerchiefs mas 6 Wash Sports Suits— 50 Ffl)elr Silks:a,r"— i J 5 [OOSNL00K v OROPAINS: =l Fine quality linene, good models. Sport colors, with fringed ends. SURfpels winter dhay. o Ball Bearted eold TNkl BT Erelvn Harle | Wil March Hero Wod. |1 merislman oot it bt || Fine auslity fpene good models §).98 Woreh i 1o $ho- e $1.98 in the mormng.and weaker cold at night; no {petn Wolohan (sum 1aude), Birch Run, Seeday: chiigren to make the handkerchiers | saturating moisture to speed up bacteria | “Bachelor of letters—Mabel Alice| Ten thousand colored citizens of [DrOUENt fine handicerchicts trom their growth; no ill-smelling, slimy waste-pipes to clean. Just a constant, unvarying low temperature that takes the risk out of the selling or keeping of perishables. Religlous Program Dally for|ed, will mark time for = et n A LIPMAN will save enough by eliminating the Month In Lafayetts Bquare. | Eas to reniew the parde. and ing | Atessor Bichards and St Wil Tdd_,’ well '“flo:dt_ $A4.98 the cool evenings or § 95 heavy expense of ice to pay for itself in a remark- Half-hour religlous services daily|liné of march will be designed to Be Busy Till December on any > — travel. Worth up ] ably short time. Make us prove this to you. Phone at 5530 oclock. for one month. ave ty | make this possible. Beialustion: Were $15.... ok 20/ 888! sissnnesnnns McNamara, Bridgeport, Conn, Bachelor of _ sclence—Catherine Linus Sulllvan, Fall River, Mass. HALF-HOUR SERVICES. Washington are expected to march in the “silent parade” Wednesday as an “appeal to the conaclence of the clv- ilized world egainst the crime of Iynching and burning of human be- o 8. Only muffled drums, it is announo- tho ‘who The line of maroch will be Mary- STARTS ASSESSMENT OF DISTRICT PROPERTY fosion se{ciprating engracer Noobligssior. Bt oo bar iha Tl e e A e Lo Lat atrest, 50Wh | fixing of the biennial ment tion of Rev. Dr.’ Robert Johnston, |t Beft ToR S (5" Ceet" Tlong the |of real estate in Washington has MUTUAL SERVICE BUREAU, Inc. 1411 New York Ave. N.W. Washington, D. C. @ +| aer ‘on_the C. & O. in the rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, in co-operation with the Federation of Churches, ‘There will be.a change of speakers jeach day, and a musical grostam will ibe rendered. Prof. -Goonasakara, from India, a convert to Christianity, 18’ ta speak tomorrow, - e Bummer Resorts in the Mountains o 3 Chesa; & Ohio Rwy. ° Hot lprxnf-. Va.; Old Sweet Bprings, White Suiphur Bprings, Pence Springs, W. Va., and many other attractive resorts. Spend your sum. . & 0. cool mountaing and comfort and the many pleasant tennis, swimming pools, etc. tiekets wold to C. & O. resbrts. For A iy Ticket Office, 1t Lake of Utah s six 0l = The Grea:. 8 5 simes as salty as the ooe Chess | J. main avenue through the Capitol grounds to the Peace Monument, west on Pennsylvania avenue to 15th street, north to Pennsylvania avenue, west to 17th street. The paradé will start at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and will constitute the colored people's celebration of Flag day, “Hang together or hang separately” is the motto of the oiti- iens’ lynching protest parade commit- oe. Rev. Walter H. Brooks s chairman, and Mrs. Theresa Lee Connelly seo- retary of the committes, with Shelby . Davidson as chairman of the ex- A preceded by a mass meeting Tuesday night at the Metropolitan Y A roh, street bet 1 and 16th under -u:;:-l of the Bethel !m and Historioal Boclety, be been started by District Assessor Willlam P. Richards, a task which ‘will keep him and his assistants busy until December. The books containing the new as- sessment on all land and improve- ments will be open on January 1, 1928, and will remain open for ap- peal until June of that year. The new assessments now being made will not apply to the payment of taxes until Mayr, 19234. The taxes due in May, 1923, will be based on the present assessments. However, {f the appropriation bill for the next fiscal year becomes a law with the provision that next years taxes be based on full value instead of a two-thirds assessment, Mr. mvl‘fl‘:- ';ll“hnu o'mkc a e of the present assess- m before the tax rate for Rext May can be fixed. _ > : Tweed Sport Suits 14 Handsome Sport 'Choice of any Tricotine Suit Our entire remaining stock is offered for your selection—the highest-grade Tricotines that have come into Washington—splendidly tailored, rich- ly silk lined. Navy and Black .. sscevecccnce 32 Sport Coats Light-weight weaves, that are just the thing for U3 Off!