Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1922, Page 18

r AUTO GLASS 18 FOR WINDSHIELDS OR BODIES. lnstalled While You Walt. Taranto & Wasman m !" YORK A!t: l‘l;;'».i . =k For y The “Food- Drink” for Au Ages | Quick Lunch at Home, ! Fountaing., Ask for HORIICK'S. P T, “ef Horlick’s | {‘.n OfiIGIPfiL ! Malted 'Milk S ) an ; M. 1 dir e, ans | | #-Avcid Imitations & Substituiv | is superintendent of the divi: finance, postmaster general. BUFFINGTON APPOINTED POSTAL SAVINGS HEAD Position Is Highest Paid Civil Si ervice Job in Post Office Department. fuffington has been ap- of postal sav ialcolm Kerlin, resig to take effect juffington. who is a repub under the third a: bureau in the third .- TEB EVENING - STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢ Dedicate South Dakota Stone assistant postmaster general in 1906. i was made assistant superintendent of the division of finance in 19132, and its_superintendent in 1513. Paul Freeman, who entered gov- ernment service in 1898, succeeds Mr. Buffington as superintendent. The department also announced the pro- motion of Eugene R. White, chief clerk of the office of the second as- sistant postmaster general, to special assistant superintendent in charge of railway mail pay matters. He I8 suc- ceeded by Charles C. Grove, former raillway mall clerk, who entered the department in 1907. GUILTY IN DRUG CHARGE. Maud Schencks, alias Briscoe, col- ored, was convicted late yesterday afternoon by a jury in Criminal Di- i vision 2 on two counts of an indict- | ment charging the sale and posses- sion of narcotics. The jury acquitted the woman of the three other counts. Attorney T. Morris Wampler gave no: tice of a motion for a new trial and tho woman was released on bail of $4,000 pending a hearing on the mo- tion. Refall R MARKET 622-24 Pa. Ave. Saturday Shoppers Will Find This Big, Clean, Wholesome Market Chock Full of Good Things Tomorrow Fancy Frederick Frying Chickens, young and tender, lb. Milk-Fed Broilers, svicty fret peewet. 1b, o & Fancy Baking Chickens, 1b. . . . .. Loung Island Ducks, 1b. . . . . . . ... 36¢c Or a Roast from as Fine Native Steers as Were Ever Sold in Any Prime RIB ROAST . 27¢ Blade Rib Roll, Ib. 24¢ | Round Roast, 1b., 29¢ Newport Roll, 1b., 36¢ | Chuck Roast, lb., 16¢ Tender, Young Spring Lamb Cuts Leg of Lamb, 1b., 35¢ | Loin Chops, 1b. . 36¢ Lamb Roll, 1b. . 28¢ | Lamb Stew, 1b. . 15¢ ENGLISH MUTTON CHOPS, 1b., 30¢ You Can Eat Nothing Better Than Frederick County Milk-Fed Veal Cutlets, 1b. . . . 45¢ | Leg of Veal, Ib. . 22¢ Veal Roll, 1b. . . 22¢ | Shoulder of Veal, 17¢ Sliced Bacon, Ib., 29¢ | Tomatoes,21b... 25¢ Easily the Best Pure Lard, Ib. . 13c¢ Less Than Wholesale—2-1b. Limit Westphalias, 1b. 32¢ Frankfurters, lb., 18¢ Smoked Hams, 1b. 30¢ Cooked Tongue, 1b. Wafer Sliced Co. Milk-Fed Fowl, 1b... 41¢ Russian Sardines, 1b. Smoked Salmon, 1b. Veal Loaf, 1b. . .. Potato Salad, 2 lbs. Cole Slaw, 2 1bs. . . Imported Swiss, 1b. Block Swiss, Ib. . . Creamcrust Bread, loaf, 7c Hot Morning and Afternoon Hermits, doz. 2 for 45¢ Coffee Cake, each . . . 15¢ Jelly Doughnuts, doz. 23¢ Atlantic City Buns, doz., 23¢ Peanut Brittle, 1b. . ... 20¢ Regularly 29¢ eeooelde Spiced Wafers Filled With Raisins Angel Cakes, each . . . 23c For Instance: . 85¢ 25¢ 35¢ . 3¢ . 35¢ . 35¢ . 59¢ 40¢ wait; lb. Chicken N.W. Market in Washington String Beans, 1b... 7c Cantaloupes, ea., 10c Oranges, doz. . . 20¢ Bananas,doz. . . 25¢ BAKED P ICNICSEach 95¢ Deviled Crabs, 2 for . . 35¢ TI'OCO, b.....2¢ Fresh Eggs, doz., 31c Master Market Coffee, larly 45¢ 1b.; 1b Peanut Butter, made while you 20(3 Salmon Steaks, 1b. . . . 37¢c Cod Steaks, 1b. . ... 22¢ Old Duteh Gingerale. the case, $2.25; bottle. Kellogg’s Flakes, pkg. . . 7c Post Toasties, pkg. . . . 7c “Shoppers’ Lunch” Bread and ‘Butter Coffee Chocolate Taffy, Ib. , . 20c Regularly 29¢c, 1b. . 47¢ 58¢ 44¢ Small Sizes. B 12ljc a la King 50¢ G, 300 Feet Up Washington Shaft Exercises at High Level Within Monument Mark Place- ment of Forty-fourth Piece of Native . State Rock. Secretary Weeks accepted, on be- [ kota's stone In the Monument, half of the nation, the South Dakota stone, which was placed In the Wash- ington’ Monument at exertises held at the 300-foot level yesterday after- noon In the presence of th¥ state del- egation In Congress and other guests. “With the placement of this stone there now remain but four states unrepresented in this shaft by state stones—North Dakota, Idaho, Arizona and New Mexico,” Secretary Weeks stated. in his address of acceptance. “I understand that Arizona is cute ting a stone and it will soon be ready for presentation. The leglslature of the state of North Dakota has the matter under consideration. Idaho and New Mexico have not &s yet taken any action, but I hope it will not be long before evety state in the Union is represented here by a na- tive stone, Symbol of Americaniam. “This great obelisk was erected by a grateful people as a token of their ove and respect for the men whose wisdom and courageous leadership made possible their Independence, their enjoyment of the blessings of liberty, and, indeed, this great and wonderful United States of America of ours. “The Washington Monument is even | more than a memorial to the im- perishable memory of the founder of the nation,” Secretary Weeks con- cluded, “for this great white shaft symbolizes the unity of forty-elght distinct sovereign states—an Indis- | soluble unfon—and typifies the Amer- icanigm that has made and has pre- served us a nation.” The stone, of native granite, bear- ing the state seal, was formally pre- sented to the President of the United | States and the people of the country by Senator Thomas Sterling of South Dakota, who presided. He read a telegram from Gov. W. H. McMaster of the state, In which the latter ex- pressed his regret at not being able | to attend the ceremonies, and ex- tending his best wishes and the heart- felt appreciation of the people of the state. Outlines History of States. Senator Sterling, in presenting the stone, outlined the history of the Dakotas, from the early days of colonization up through the weari- some years of fighting for statehood. | He told of the days as a territory, of the constitutional conventlons in 1881, 1883 and 1885, and of the years of struggle here at the National Capital. Finally, he sald, the enabling act of February 22, 1889, admitted the two Dakotas, Montana and Washington. Senator Sterling declared it was emi- | South Dakota | nently fitting that should have been admitted as a state on the anniversary of the birth of George Washington. The population of South Dakota ex- ceeds that of twenty-one other states upon their admission to the Union, Senator Sterling declared. South Da- BAR TO PRESENT GIFT. Anderson Portrait Ceremonies s;t\ for Next Monday. A large portrait of the late Justice Thomas H. Anderson of the Supreme Court or the District of Columbla, painted by L. H. Gebhard, a local ar- tist, and suitably i presented by t the court next Monday afternoon in the general term courtroom at 3:30 o'clock. Justice Anderson. who sat as a member of the court from 1901 until his death in 1916, was very popular with the bench and bar, and the por- trait will adurn the walls of one of the courtrooms as an evidence of the high regard in which he was held by the Bar Association. In the absence from the city of James B. Archer, president of the Bar Assoclation, W. W, Millan, its treas- urer, will make the presentation and the portrait will be accepted on be- half of the court by Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy. The arrangements are in charge of a committee con- sisting_of Joseph A. Burkart, chair- man; W. W. Millan and George E. Sullivan of the Bar Association said, symbolizes the state's funda- mental political ideals and inspira- tions. Unvelled by Miss Norbeck. Miss Nellle Norbeck, Maughter of Senator Peter Norbeck of South Da- kota, unvelled the stons, pulling draped American flags to a position over the stone, where they hung as it protecting the new insert in the walls, Mra Gertrude Bonnin, & na- tive Indian woman of South Dakota, but now living here, read an original prose poem, “A Dacotah Ode.” Brief addresses were delivered by Senator Norbeck and Representatives Royal C. Johnson, C. A. Christopherson and Willlam Williamson of the state, and by O. 8. Basford. The invocation was dellvered by Rev. Peirce Pinch. Fred- erick L. Harvey, secretary of the Washington National Monument So- cietv, represented that boldy at the dedication. The South Dakota stone is of na- tive granite, 4 feet long by 2 feet wide by 6 inches thick, bearing upon its face the state seal and the date of admittance to the Union. “Under God the people rule,” is the state motto. Music for the ceremony was fur- nished by the Army Music School Band. Lieut. Col. C. O. Sherill, of- ficer in charge of public bufldings ard grounds. attemded to the ar- rangements for the dedication. Diamond Guaranteed Firsts $ Balance $150 Weekly 00 $1 1321 L St. NNW. Main 2469 Tires on Time Payments Fourth of July is close at hand. Some [ oflastsummer’sthings will fit the occasion [k gloriously after thorough cleansing. Now is the time. Don’t put it off to the last minute. CALL MAIN 4724 Hot Weather Suits $7.75 to $7 Q.75 Genuine Palm Beach, Mohair and Cool Cloth Think! If you have judg- ment, USE it! Manu- facturers themselves can’t duplicate these prices today! Here’s our regular, high-grade merchandise — NOT “SALE” stuff—original price tickets on every suit—at less-than-cost prices! It’s an IN- VESTMENT to buy! \ Imagine! Your Choice of Suits That Sold Up to $50.00— $23.75 DISSOLUTION SALE! ‘We're not doing this through choice—our stock must be turned into cash in order to effect a dissolution. It's OUR loss if you buy —it's YOUR own losd if you stay away. he P33 E s eesseesssssssessassssesssesssessssssssssssssssss 8“§§§§2828388338th82:888388888832“383888238888833Wmfimmtitiitt83888833333”3833 AUTOS IN COLLISION. James B. Horning and Miss Mar- garet Lindsey Are Injured. An_automobile belonging to James B. Horning, 3319 16th street, and driven by Edward Shaughnessy, 1216 K street, on the road near Horning’s father's place of business at the south end of Highway bridge, was struck by the automoblle cf George C. Keeler, 1916 ¥6th street last night. Both cars were damaged. Miss Margarst Lindsey, twenty years old, 820 A street northeast, an occupant’ of tte Horning machine, wasg badly bruised and shocked. She {was taken to Emergency Hospital and treated by Dr. Frank Welch. Horning recelved a slight scalp in- Jury. —_— CONFIRM JUDGE TERRELL. The Senate yesterday confirmed the nomination of Robert H. Terrell to be judge of the Municipal Court of the District. Judge Terrell succeeds himself. 566666664 033 Si Divided All $9.90 $ The Skirts that are A complete showin vorable comment at Bathing Beach Show— $2.95 §3.98 Pearl Beads I n destructi- ble Pearl Necklace— guaranteed for color and qual- ity. Graduated sizes; few left. $3.98 silk—bu 2409499096940 604. Special Sale of Dainty White Dresses —in which you are going to enjoy the fruits of Sigmund’s remarkable buying—and enterprising handsomely designed—and carefully executed -riginal and exclusive effects. Georgette—Crepe de Chine Canton Crepe—Silk Velette White Sport & Dress Skirts An Enormous Variety—exceptional values—and unusual prices Surf Satin, Fringed § > : Velette, Migel’s and ! Surt! Satinfand Gabar: Mallinson’s Silk Skirts— | dine Skirts of better qual- 32.98 e 57.98 AYEcr = tions. $10.00 value...... = Bathing Suits practical styles which won such fa- (Pirst Floor.) Plisse Crepe Undergarments Hose Plisse has all the effective daintiness of Satin Striped t is much more durable. Step-Ins Pure Silk and Chemise—beautifully finished—Peach, Orchid, Blue, etc. Special. ........ 98c Super New v/1) Vacuum Cleaner No other cleaner compares with the Super New Eureka Vacuum Cleaner and we want you to know why. Use it on'the rugs, upholstery, portieres, etc. BUY ON EASY TERMS FREE TRIAL Potomac Electric Appliance Co. 607 l 4th st —Branch Store, Washington Railway and Electric * Building, 14th and C Sts. N.W. Phone Main 955 5606060060060 00000000066066060000084 * *9 244600064 Economy Corner mund’s 736-738 Seventh Street Corner of H Street $3233328223332833332833888338 Into Three Groups Worth up to $30 16.90 $19.75 (Second Ploor.) £222332423282332822332223322222232822222223222222222248324 most in demand. Bai Satin and Flan- 1 .98 nel—I:I::r: t:ll.l'no.r:d and s -98 (Secona Floor.) Fiber Silk Sweaters Tuxedo model, in the neat popular weave; shapely and smart—Black, Navy, Brown, Gray, Copenhagen, etc.—also fringed slip-over model. $4.98 (¥irst Ploor.) g of those the recent $4.98 1338338132232382284222223822242282883222232222282832238222388323282844 Sitk Hose; perfect quality, seam- less. Black. White and Brown. $1.89 Plenty of Every Size in All Styles White Pumps & Oxfords Canvas and Duck—snow white, and in all the popular lasts—with walking heels, military or high heels—plain or rubber. 1.89 It’s the biggest value in the season’s re- cent fashionable Footwear. 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