Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1922, Page 10

10 . WHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO =10 —=10E=1B=—=IEE====108 N0 SHAKE-UP COMING It's as safe to market here by phone —as in person We are always glad to have you come to our stores— they are all monuments to the scrupulous care with which they are conducted. But if it’s more convenient to you to hone your order—you can do it with the full assurance that it will be put up with the same care as if you were at our elbow—and delivered promptly. We carry all the delicacies in meat, game, fish, fruits, vegetables—as well as the staples—and whatever our price is you can be sure it’s the lowest—excellence of quality con- sidered. Your customership imposes an obligation on us— which we accept gladly. E. T. Goodman Co., Inc. 0| —=—=|o]—=|o|==|o|c—F[o|—]0] 1115 1117 F STREET A“Clean-up” Sale —taking drastic reductions to accomplish definite results quickly—making interest- ing opportunities for you. All Wash Frocks —are grouped in four lots— Our distinctive styles and exclusive effects. Tmported Ginghams—that sold at $7.50 s .95 and $8.50 $Q.15 Imported Linens, Ratines, French Voiles, 142 Tmported Ginghams and Normandy Voiles— $ 19.75 that sold from $13.50 to $19.50 French Linens and Voiles—that sold $ from $18.50 t0 $25.00. cceveriniiininnnn Dotted Swisses, Mannish Silks, Im- i hantungs, French Voiles that sold from $25 to All Cloth Suits —You know are now 15 Price! Just think of the opportunity to select of these Tric- otines and Cord Dress Suits and Sports Suits for fall wear and now—savings actually one-half! IN DETECTIVE BUREAU Inspector Grant Allays Uneasiness Over Rumors of Last Few Days. Members of the detective bureau today were told by Inspector Grant, their chief, not to worry about ru- mors of changes which have been floating around for the last few days, since there were no Immediate changes in prospect. Commissioner Oyster, in charge of police, also declared that there was no sweeping shake-up in prospect, and that such has never been the in- tention of the authorities of the police department. “The whole proposition is up to ‘In- spector Grant,” Commissioner Oyster said. “We feel him to be a very capable official and a whole-hearted and earnest worker. If there, are some [n the detective bureau 'who cannot work under Inspector Grant with their whole-hearted support, or if a few may have been derelict in their duty during the recent absence of the inspector, it is possible changes may be made. But it is entirely up to him. He is handling his office him- self, and we are doing no more than giving him full co-operation and support.” “I do not think there will be any {mmediate change made,” Inspector Grant said today. “My men are al- most a unit in falthful work and co- operation. If they are doing the right thing, as 1 know most of them are, they have nothing to fear, for I will support them to any extreme. If not, of course, I cannot promise such support. In any event, there is no sweeping change contemplated so fur as 1 know, and there is no im- mediate change considered at this time.” S — One of the big hotels in New York sends a thousand sheets to the wash every day. " " Are Your Silk Lamp Shades Shabby? Mprs. Butler, our ex- pert in Silk Lamp Shade making, will re-cover your shades with silks and trim- mings of the best of qualities in artistic de- signs -and colors to match any decorative theme. The Cost Is Nominal If you prefer to eliminate her labor charges she will Instuct You FREE providing you pur- chase your materials here. efl/zlmer{r P UNIQUES PIGHTH @ T STREETS T TRUNKS PACYED WITH NEEDLEWORK Lady Vizenzinovich Arrives Here With Rare Chinese Collection. PIECE 400 YEARS OLD Represents Eight Immortals to the Finest Detail of Features. Colors Preserved. Trailed by 150 large trunks con- taining a priceless and magnificient collection of oriental artistry, Lady Georgina Vizenzinovich, wife of Sir. Vincent Vizenzinovich, senior judge of the international court at Shanghal, came to Washington yes- terday afternoon to see the scenlc beauties of the National Capital With her two children, Lady Vizen- zinovich is touring the world, and will leave this afternoon for New ‘York. Besides possessing what is said to be the most remlrkable collection of finest Chinese needlework and em- broideries extant, Lady Vizerzinovich 1s credited with unusuzl talent. She not vnly speaks five languages fluent- 1y, but can use a number of Chinese dialects. Only Several Trunks Here. Only several of Lady Vizenzinovich's trunks were brought to Washington, because she found it impossible to find available splice for them in her suite at the Willard Hotel. The re- mainder were shipped to New York. Her best collection and the gem of all she brought to Washington. Displayed in the collection were beautiful embroidered Chinese gowns for both men and women, little prayer cloths, fan folders, sleeve pleces, tiny shoes and many other pieces of work, and the gem of her collection for which she has refused several thousand dollars. The prized piece consists of eight Pah Hsien embroid- ered panels, representing the Chinese eight immortals, and which were made some time during the Ming dynasty, Qver 400 years ago. White panels” of silk, yellowed with age, these wonderful, small, priceless mu- seum pieces are said to be the only set of its kind In the world. Tiny Needle Uwed The smallest needle in the world is in the National Museum here. but a needle small enough to have made these embroideres could go through tfie head of it. They depict the elght immortals down to the very finest de- tail of features, the fine hair in the beards, the minugely worked long- pointed finger nails, and even the eye- lashes are so perfect that to be ap- Vt. Ave. at Thomas Cir. Main 8980 380 Rooms Single Rooms, $2.00 Up 1 Double Rooms, $3.00 Up preciated they must be seen through a B e oo eneas| | RADIO_ON'BICYCLES. school of needlework is the way in which the colors remain, assist in preserving the silk flbers and retain their freshness through the ages. Lady Vizenzinovich is the daughter of Chinese and English parents, and 1s recognized in America and abroad as a collector of note. She spent six mionths in Peking during the reign of the old Empress Dowager of China, by whom she was entertained. When at home she resides with her husband near Shanghal. B8ir Vincent Vizen- zinovich has been decorated by King Alfonso of Spain, the queen of Hol- land and the president of the Chineme republic. CALLED HERE FROM TEXAS. Warrant Officer William F. Wendt, 5th Cavalry, at Fort Clark, Tex., has been ordered to this city for duty in the office of the chief of chaplains, ‘War Department. Wisconsin Il Cheese. ~.... Pure Snowdrift Shortening. . . “Certo” SurelJell........ ArgoRed Kinney’s Fancy Chinook Salmon. | Park Lane i (Arlington County) 1-Ib. carton 15¢ per 1-lb.can 19c Alaska Salmon. . .. Hire’s Root Beer Extract, bottle N, D. ¢, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1922. Three Boys of Southeast Astonish Pedestrians by Genius. Inaugurating a novel plan for radio entertainment with characteristic Americad boy originality, three radio fans—Francis Murrzy, age sixteen, 1333 Massachusetts avenue scutheast; Fred Randall, thirteen, 117 5th street northeast, and Kemp Mish, thirteen, 13 7th street southeast—Ilast night at- tracted hundreds of pedestrians and theatergoers on Pennsylvania avenue with their home-constructed bicycle radlo set. With a radio compass and set attached to a bicycle, they circled the city while listening in on WMP, broadcasting station for Thomas J. Willlams, Inc., and many others. Stopping at 7th street and Penn- sylvania avenue, they permitted hun- dreds of passers by to hear for the first time a radio concert. The lonely traffic policeman at 14th street and Pennsylvania avenue mot forgotten, and: after listening MATTIE PERRY 0 the music wafted in on the evening alr and caught in the little set on the bicycle he pronounced the youthful innovation a complete success. The boys plan to combine radio concerts with bicycling and other sports and claim to be the first amateurs in Washington to try out this plan. Maryland Avepue Baptist Church, Cor. L4t and Md. ave. e, - Rev. H. . La : Bervices—2:30, 7:45. No_services on Saturday. wsan, Pastor. 22¢ CHURCH WORKER DIES. - RICHMOND, Ky. July 20.— Miss| Belle H: Bennett, prominent in the affairs of the Methodist Church, died here early today, after a lingering ill- ness. Her activities In conneéction with missionary and educational af- fairs of the Methodist Church brought her countrywide prominence. ARMY SERGEANT RETIRED. Sergt. Willis Balley, 24th Infantry, at Columbus, N. M., has been placed G on the retired list. “Your”—DINNER It's “your” dinner when you order here, because you get what you desire ™ cooked as you request it. BELLEVUE FARMS LUN 1338 New York Ave. 1232.34-36 Street N lTA(R OCERY Co, A Store Near Your Home per bottle 33¢ per can 25¢ No.1can43c Another New Store OPENS TODAY Station, Va. s = | $3.50 Philadelphia | $3.25 Chester I $3.00 Wilmington | And Return SUNDAY, JULY 23 Now $10.00 to $47.50 Howard’s Buttermilk | The Buty-Bring Cream | Keeps Skin Soft, Clear and Pliable Shantung Silk Suits Just a few remaining that have been selling at $25 and $29.50. Long, straight To prove this to your complete | s .50 | satisfaction, get a package at your ||| Ko | usual toilet goods counter. The ||| SIMILAR EXCURSIONS : ¥ directions are simple and it costs||{]| |, tailored lines so little that any girl or woman AUGUST 6, 20 can afford it. It is guaranteed to| I satsify you in every way or the || SPECIAL TRAIN H purchase price will be cheerfully |!|l Lv. Wakbington...... 7:20 am. || | refunded.—Advertisement. it Standard Time | Returning & | Lv. Philadelphia. | | Lv. Chester.... i | | Lv. Wilmington. . T EEEEEEE | Consult Ticket Agents | Balto. & Ohio R.R. | Closed All Day Saturdays During July and August Rich’s Midsummer Clearance Sale of Ugly Hair Growths (Beauty Culture) Here is a method for removing |hair from arms, neck or face that [|lis unfailing and is quite inex- | pensive: Mix a thick paste with some powdered delatone and water and spread on hairy surface. After 2 or 3 minutes, rub it of,|[! wash the skin and every trace of || { hair has vanished. No harm or || inconvenience results from this treatment, but be careful to get genuine delatone and mix fresh wanted.—Advertisement. Low Footwear 375 Pairs Women’s White Reigncloth Sport ) Oxfords at 4.90 { i ) i | i i | | Easiest Way to Remove |as “For Itching Torture Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemmo There is one remedy that seldom | fails to stop itching torture and re-| | lieve skin irritation, and that makes | the skin soft, clear zand healthy. Any druggist can supply you with | Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples, | Rashes, Blackheads, in most cases % Several Hundred Pairs of Desirable Footwear ;‘...'":o,"'fie,'.fi...i"‘“iim.i'.’r“ reil in Other Styles Reduced to | et ek 2 Ao liquid, clean, easy to use and de- pendable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It is posi« tively safe for tender, sensitive U LR Y Only Rick’s Shoes in this sale from Rick’s regular stock. R ICHS Proper Footwear F Street at Tenth “Bee” Root Beer Extract, bottle. . ...15¢c Campfire Marshmallows, pkg........ Caracas Sweet Chocolate, pkg. Dot Sweet Chocolate, 1, 1b.. . .. Mrs. Curtis’ Marshmallow. Hipolite, per jar. .. .. Schimmel’s Preserves. Schimmmel’s Jelly. . Premier Grape Jam....... Welch’s Grape-Lade Welch’s Apple Butter. .. ........... Armour’s Grape Juice, quart Armour’s Grape Juice, pint. .. .. Butter--- Lipton’s Yellow Label Tea. . .22¢c and 43c Ridgeway’s Tea...... ..22c and 43¢ Salada Tea.......... .9¢c and 23c House of Lords Tea...... .. 18c and 35¢ Banquet Tea. ................19¢c and 37c 10 lbs. for 28cPotatoes Blue Label Potted Tongue. .. .. Blue Label Potted Ham........... Blue Label Potted Chicken. . . Blue Label Boned Chicken......... Blue Label Boned Turkey...........49¢ Underwood’s Deviled Ham. . . 20c and 35¢ Kingan’s Potted Meat...............4¢c Silver Label 2 50 PEAS . . Waxed Lunch Paper, this week, 15 Ibs. for 39¢ .49¢’ cans for per Ib. 27 ¢ | Curtice Bros,’per sar lgc JAMS-- This week we are selling these fine jams at this very special price. small bottle 8c This is a very special price made for this week only. Price, per dozen, 95c. You will find the quality of this catsup to be very good. GRAHAM CRACKERS BUTTER THIN CHEESE SANDWICH SOCIAL TEAS LORNA DOONE COCONUT TAFFY BAR Two Carloads for This Sale These popular sellers, PerPks. NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. goods, have been 1 O reduced in price. Welch’s Grape Juice, pint. . . . . Welch’s.Grape Juice, quart. . .....% Del Monte Spinach. . . . B. & M. Spaghetti, can. . .. Franco-American Spaghetti . ....... Wagner’s Spaghetti. . ... B Del Monte Melba Peaches,can. ...... Del Monte Yellow Free Peaches. . . .. Del Monte Peaches, No. 2 s.i'ze tins. ... Del Monte Sliced Pineapple ... .39¢ Del Monte Grated Pineapple. . . . Del Monte Grated Pineapple, No. 1 tin..... .12Y%¢ Silver Bar Pineapple................26c Honey Dew Pineapple..............39 Sanitary 4, 33c (Selected) Eggs We Recommend to You Our “AFTERNOON” - TEAS Packed especially for us, they represent the utmost we can offer you in quality and price. teeceren 95 A trial of “Afternoon insight on tea values. Mixed 14Ib. 15¢ %-1b. 29¢ If you are a user of black tea we urge you to try our AFTERNOON ORANGE PEKOE. db. 18c %-Ib. 35¢ Quality extremely fine—Prices exceptionally low. Tak-hem-a per pkg. 5c brand will give you a new '|§ ’