Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1922, Page 5

Battleships of tke U. S. Navy —are painted with “lead and zinc” paint to protect them from the buffeting of the sea. Give vour home equal protection. Use ARMORSHIELD lead and zinc House Paint. 1069, Discount on All Paints for a L3 Limited Time m House Paint, regularly $£350, now P Flat Wall Paint, regularly $3.00, now. Utility Varnish, regularly $350, now.. RMORSHIELD PAINT CORPORA TION 1317 New York Avenue Main 2844 $3.15 18] Dressiest Men LAUNDRIES everywhere send Nation’s experts here to study TOL- W MANIZING. It has made the \Vashing‘ton man a starched collar model of dressiness. Warm-weather-wilt defiance is an exclusive feature of TOL- MANIZING. & The Tolman Laundry %, 4 F. W. MacKenzie, Manager Cor. 6th and C Streets N.W. Parcels post prompt service to ‘enthusiastic TOLMANIZERS at mountain and shore. Ar- range now ! e GG OREGCo (el D. J. KAUFMAN 1005-07 Pa. Ave. 616 17th St. N.W. We Give the Values and Get the Business Mohairs Are Practical There is little to do to a mohair, save wear it. Dust it frequently and press it now and then and it will always look fresh and crisp—correct for business or dress. And Economical The low maintenance cost of a mohair adds to its economy of first cost. We Offer 500 Beautiful Mohair Vestless Suits —in a varicty of colors and patterns in conserva- tive, sport and single and double breasted models. Tailored and finished with all the skill required to gain the stamp.of ‘D."J. Kauffman standard. MONEY'S WORTH OR MONEY BACK BRITISH ‘ROTARIANS GUESTS OF LOCAL CLUB. t: Edward L LONDON ROTARINS HONOR .. DEAD Two Visitors, Accompanied by Fifty Local Members, Put Wreath on Tomb. Accompanied by more than fifty Rotarians, headed by William Knowles Cooper, president of the local organization, Arthur Chadwick and Arthur Barrett of the London Rotary Club. placed a wreath on the tomb of the unknown soldier at Ar- lington yesterday afternoon. Messrs Barrett and Chadwick, latter immediate past president of the British club. stopped over in on their way home from internation a atr soldier dead of the United States by the Rotarians of Britain. The ceremonies were brief. and immedi- ately afterward the Londoners left the city for New York. Speakers nt Luncheon. Earlier in the day both men spoke at the regular Rotary luncheon in Mr. Chadwick said that party left for the United ey expected to see big ear big things, meet big ee & “Gentle- 13 Eres A arrett ced prac cally the same sentiments as his f low™ clubman. Mr." Cooper presided. and caused much laughter by reading a telegram |from the remainder of the British delegation announcing their Inabil- ity to attend the luncheon on ac- il count of "their participating in a Fourth of July celebration in Penn- sylvan A." Bowles, chairman | badge identifi worn first time by Lincoln_announced great with the Rotary bus sched- id that all dates were cally filled until the first of | September. Harold Brooks read an invitation from Ernest Hathaway <ing_the club to attend an open air performance of “As You Like It~ {by ‘the Shakespearean Society of Washington at his home July 19. The Rotary Quartet will sing. Gratifying reports of the sale of iseats for the base ball game to be played July 18 between the Nationals and St."Louis Browns for the benefit of the Boys' ‘Club of Washington were read. | BRYAN'S LAST UNC_I.—E DIES. y . C. Jen- Tuesday night. He was eighty-four vears old and | the sole surviving uncle of William Jen- | nings Bryan. | BANK PRESIDENT HANGS SELF ATTICA, Ind., July 6.—Jess Martin, | president of the Central National Bank i here. committed suicide yesterday by { hanging himself. He was in ill health. { His daughter found him still living, | but_could not revive him. @Lnnm’ Children inbed. Quiet reigns. Happy talk. Good roast. Excellent dessert. Screenedporch. Hammock. An Adlon lighted. The perfectend of a hard day. Adlon is a wonderful smoke —alight, mild cigar of Hav- ana and Sumatra tobaccos. City Club. which was held in| Two members of the Rotary Club of London were guests of the local club at the luncheon at the City Club Stock of Washington, Frank Shipe, secretary of Washington club; Arthur of Londo; : COURSE IN NEWSPAPER READING i URGED FOR SCHOOL CURRICULUM separating what is real news and what is of real value from what is Br the Associated Press. BOSTON., July 6.—Plans for a world conference on education, to be held in 1923. are well under ‘ way. Augustus C. Th as, state | superintendent of schools of i Augusta, Me. said today in pre- | , senting to the National Education Association the report of the com- | mittee on foreign relations of that body. Invitations lre being sent to forty-five countries to join America in the enterprise. The committee retommends that out of the world conference there shall come an international educa- tion association. The committee also proposes that the world con- ference discuss a world peace ex- ! position to be held in 1330. The report of the legislative commission urged the establish- ment of L federal department of education under a secretary of | education, and said: “A large —just say percentage of teachers in Ameri- can public schools have neither . training necessary for eficient | Bl ‘ ue-jay i " Courses in newspaper reading in | 4 ;s i to your druggist advocited in an address by O. S. | you € Rice, supervisor of school librarie Puplls, his paper said, now spend | The simplest way to end a corn is considerable time on such sub- |Blue-jay. A touch stops the paim in- ! never use after they leave school.” | 5 { s e 2 comes out. Made in two forms—a but it is more importan: that time i colorless, clear liquid (one drop does | reading so that puplls may gain @ knowledge of how to read papers. :whichever form you prefer, plasters! ! —the action is the same. | ! Safe, gentle. M a |1aboratory. Sold by all druggists. i Knights of Columbus Arrange Out. ct Care of th ing at Beach. the education nor the professional the schools of the country wer: i Stops Pain Instantly in_Madison, Wis. | jects as algebra, “which they will |stantly. Then the corn loosens and ! should be given to newspaper : d Pin% |it!) and in extra thin plasters. Use — ! or the liquid 5 OFFER ]00 PRlZES 5 Made in a world-famed T Ty ) | krce: write Bouer & Black, Chicago, Dep valued at $2 n r articles, will | be awarded the winners of athletic { at the —ammil excursion of the | | Knights of Columbus at Chesapeake ' Beach next Tuesday. A silver loving !cup will be given the winner of an inter-council tug-of-war. | Procceds of the exc used to finance the Knights' Christ- | mas tree party for orphans next De- cember. The committee in charge of ar rangements is composed of John | King. general chairma: { Aughinbaugh, secretar: | F. Donoghue, treasure: | tion committee. headed b: {uty Charles I. Griffith. is composed of { James A. Sullivan, John Burns, Fran- }eis A McCa Thomas K. Gallaher and Robert Lone. Chairmen of | other subcommittees follow: Anthony | 1 B C. W. Aughin- | baugh. milton _Clipper. athletics and prizes; George H. Hunt, ! 5 ic; Dr. John F. Donoghue, trans- The Ave. at Ninth portation; Dr. Charles L Griffith, wel- ; Richard L. Lamb, badges, and 5 i | Francis A. McCann. publicity [ To Our Patrons Beginning with this Saturday and on every Saturday in July and August, we close at 1 p.m. ON 1"HE SECOND FLO(‘)R» OI‘= T‘HE P-B S.TORE Specidls tor Friday Sale of Children’s Rompers Tomorrow we are closing out about 250 children’s rompers. Attractive colors and color combinations are included in ma- dras, chambrays and other fine fabrics. Sizes 3 to 7. Values up to $1.50. Now— 79c Sale of Wash Suits $1.69 Formerly $2.50 to $3.75 An excellent opportunity to save on Sonny’s wash suits just as you’re getting him ready for vacation. These suits have been so dras- tically reduced that their low price is no index of their quality. Boys’ Furnishing Khaki Knickers...... Khaki Blouses. Bathing Suits Flannel Shirts. Sport Blouses.. Palm Beach . Suits, $8.75 Light and dark warm weather suits, beautifull tailored, correctly styled. “Extra knickers, $2.25. D. C. THURSDAY, JULY 6, AT ONE PRICE Also Featuring TWO GROUPS At These Prices 314 Seventh St. N.W. FROM Included in This Sale of 3,000 Pairs of WOMEN'S LOW SHOES SES> ~SHOES OF THE BETTER. KIND FOR MEN s WOMEN All Our Regular Lines Sold at $3.00 $3.85 & $4.85 Seventh . Bk Every man needs three Palm Beach Suits A pencil stripe, a dark plain shade and a light natural color. A couple of dark suits for busi- A light suit for Sundays Changes in pat- Then when vou send a suit to the laun- ness. and evenings. terns as well as models. dry to be freshened you will al- ways have a clean, crisp one waiting for you. For three suits alternated will last indefi- It’s economy, too. nitely, whereas one, or even two suits, worn constantly, will soon show signs of fatigue. And three P-B Palm Beach Suits will cost you only $45—for they are all priced at | 515 Style and fit are hand-tailored into P-B Palm Beach Suits. Sizes range from 32 ‘to 48, in single and double breasted models, plain or sport backs. All coats are silk trimmed for the sake of shape. The Avenue at Ninth - Operi Saturday Uniil 1 P.M. In All Leathers and Materials N.W.