Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1922, Page 21

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RoortLessAncror BaR PLATES Fit Tight PLATES—S$15 PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS BY CONDUCTIV Romovable Bridgework Inserted R Without Grinding Your Teeth Plates Repaired While You Wait.. DR. LEHMAN {liCam.. 307 7th St. N.W.—Opp. Saks’ Oven Evenings—Closed on Sundays Special, 2d Floor— on consists of one Sugar Box, capacity, 10 Electric Iron Guaranteed Electric Iron; six- with stand.... size .. room Nursery Refrigerator and Water Cooler, packed with white or oak, Perfection Cook Stove inches high, | | | Darber&ERoss ‘Jhe Biévfla:dware and Housefurnirhing Store; 11th.and G Sts Bargains for Housewives in Needed Housefurnishings Ivory-Finish Kitchen Sets Ivory finish with gold lettering lithographed and baked Flour Box, capacity, 127/ Ibs. 1 Tea Canister, capacity, 3/ Ib. Coffee Canister, capacity, 2Ibs. Ibs. c American Thermos Bottle With brass, nickel corrugated case; pint Specials From the 3d Floor— “Perfect” Oil Heater Just the thing to take the chill out of csesscsessen sesceavdsnresaseesecss s e €100 | 2.5 $7.50 10% Discount Off White Mountain Refrigerators Three-Piece Carver Set, Complete Knife, Fork and Steel in neat lined box as shown. Stag or white haudies; best shape cut- s‘l -75 Il ting blades; ready for home or gift.ecc..ee.e.n — ll' A Barber & Ross Special—Unconditionally Giaranteed"fi THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 27, 1922—PART 1. (RECREATIONAL SING| Y NEWS I BREF.” | MUSIGAL MENTION Represe Dallinger e Frederick William Massachusetts is to Mlllu:hua? ts meeting of the Na- iweuk at to be held in the garden tional Woman's Party headquarters, 35 1st street northeast, tomorrow night. Washington Psychology Club will Radio : meet Tuesda, i t Cent High Broadcasting of Sl Y Bitaer of New. Yotk = cture on “The Science of Think- Photos to Be Explained Music by Natiol 'oss, P. T. Hickey, R. F. Spring- man and R. A. Gibson. by Inventor. Recreational singing. conducted by Robert Lawrence, organizing director TODAY. at 2:30 o'clock. The Wanderlusters' hike from Georgia avenue and District line Miss Hill will lead. 1 Quartet, V. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. will start of Washington's music weeks, Will be | gonedules for the next six months will one of the features of a public meet-| be ready for distribution. ing in the anditorfum of Central High School Wednesday f Rev. Luke G. Reynolds will address night at 8:15( the Alice R. Lee Missionary Circle of o'clock, under the auspices of the Third Baptist Church at 4 o'clock. community center department of the public schools. the program will be an explanation b_\‘,(‘;’. Francis Jenkins, Washington —_— Anemner teawre of|K C. PLANS SCHOLARSHIPS inventor, of his latest invention—a | Fifteen in Evening School to Be machine which broadcasts pictures by radio. i The recreational sing will be a pre- liminary event toward the resumption of community music activities look- Awarded to Competitors. The educationul committee of the Knights of Columbus voted at a meet- ing toward Washington's third Music ing Friday night to award fifteen week celebration—May 27 to June 2 1923. While the plans for next year’ Music week are not in definite form, t was announced at Music we headquarters last night that the p gram would far surpass last vear's vent, both in local participation and a national standpoint. underlying motive of the effort to establish musical enterprises of a in Washington,” that the city School. id Mr. Lawrence, “Is may become the musical capital of Millions of people in_this are now actively at wor ing musical expression. time in our history hal ch a_wonderful America a truly mu a ( tion. The time has come when :|n.~\ interest must be focused and prac- There can be no organized er headquar- question as to the ters for promoting n. n-wide music- al interests. Washington—the Capital “the heart of America—alone = | should be considered.” The program for Wednesday night's eeting _also includes readings by Cloyd. Stephen E. Krame perintendent of schools. Will preside. Miss Helen Burkhart will play for the recreational sing- ing. CAR EMPLOYES IN OUTING W. R. & E. Co. Relief Association to Give Field Day Tuesday. Members of the Relief Associati of the Washington Railay and Elec- tric Company will hold_their annual field day at Glen Echo Park Tuesday. Fifteen major evenls, with prizes amounting to $100. will constitute the afternoon athletic program. and there will be dancing and all the other amusements of the park. Motion pictu 11 be taken of the merrymak imittees in charge s« follows: General om, chairman; W. Transportation com- Dement, chatrman: E. jenkins, W. A. Bal- associates. ._Jackson, chairman; R. H. C._ Wylie, E. Serving Tray Mahogany Finished Serving Tray, with glass top and side $l O handles; size 11x17 .. ° O $5.00 White Kitchen Table with porcelain top; 25x40; $6 first- quality, .75 Wickless Oil Stove with two burn- no odor....... i the order’ ", — scholarships in the high school de- partment K | school to persons passing highest in a competitive examination. The examination is to be held at 7 o'clock the evening of September 15 at the Knights of Columbus Evening Three scholarships are to be allotted to each of the five councils of knights in the District. Scholarships for veterans of the world war will be continued this vear the same as last year. it was decided. s evening e LR _Su g i = LUr (Continued from Twentieth Page.) tenor, and Harlan Randall, baritone, with George Ross again acting as or- ganist and choir director. They will sing together for the first time at the services next Sunday. John George Klein, tenor soloist and choir director of Gunton-Temple Presbylerian Church, is taking his holiday in week-end trips and today is at Blue Ridge Summit, where he is the guest of Mrs. Gedney, who has a summer home there. Last week he was at Newport News, visiting Mr. and Mrs, Robert Lackey, parents of Miss Elizabeth Lackey, who has been one of the soloists at Gunton Church for several seasons past. Last Sun- day Mr. Klein sang at Trinity Meth- odist Church in Newport News, giv- ing at_the morning service the duet, “Love Divine,” from Stainer’s “Daugh- ter of Jalrus.” with Miss Lackey sus- taining the soprano part, and in the evening the solo, “There Is No Death,” by Geoffry O'Hara. Franceska Kaspar Lawson is now in Michigan on a chautauqua tour, which included also various points in Qhio and West Virginia. She 18 assisted in giving her programs by Edith Fitzpatrick, contralto, of Ken- tucky. and Dora Minowich, planist, of this city. She is expected to return the first week In September. M?F. and Mrs. Willlam C. Stierlin Jeft last Saturday for a fou k outing at Atlantic City. Miss Lillian Chenowith, contralto, will be one of the soloists to con- tribute to the program to be broad- casted Tuesday evening by White, AROUND about the first of September we will swing wide the doors of two new Peoples Drug Stores, Nos. 12 and 14, the former at North Capitol and H sts., the latter on Connecticut Ave., between L and M Sts. Truly these will be char- acteristic of Peoples Drug Stores, filled with the choicest new merchandise, operated upon the - highest plane of personal service; bright, new, clean and cheerful and, withal, “Homes of Low Prices.” No. 12, located at North Capitol and H Sts., re- places the old grocery store of T. A. Rover. This storeroom has been extensively remodeled and has been made extremely attractive, with a wide win- dow expansion and a bright new interior. No. 14, located at 1142 Connecticut Ave., be- tween L and M Sts., takes over the old drug store operated formerly by A. N. Conner and some years ago by John W. Jennings. The entire drug stock in this store has been removed and will be replaced with a thoroughly new, fresh stock of quality merchandise amid clean, attractive sur- roundings characteristic of the stores of this company. While these are comparatively new territories to us, we go into them confident that we shall build - up two busy, popular stores—we will strive to make good friends and permanent customers by giving the best drug store service conceivable, to- gether with quality merchandise, priced as low as possible. Boyer Company, her selections being | soprano, “To You,” by Oley Speaks; a negro spirituel, “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,” by Jamison, and “A Memory,” by a ‘Washington composer, Minerva Bailey, Mrs. Dorothy Houchen Baxter will be the accompanist. Mrs. Nellie Sebastian Chaillet. soprano soloist of Douglas M. E. Church, was one of the soloists last Sunday after- noon at Temple Heighte, with Mrs. Cor- nelia_Long Kinsella accompanying. Mrs. Chaillet will motor to New York the latter part of the week to visit relatives and friends in Flushing, Long Island, re- turned in time to resume her duties at the church September 10. George Daland, well remembered here for his sterling musicianship, who left Washington about twelve vears ago, on account of his health, will return during the week and resume the position of or- ganist and choirmaster of St. John's Episcopal Church, Georgetown, where he presided so successfully before his In the interim Mr. Daland has served in the same capacity at ) hurch, Glen Ridge, N. J.. and | [5] St. Clement's Episcopal Church, El Paso, Tex.. relinquishing his work at the latter plate to return to Washing- organist _there since last spring, pend- ing Mr. Daland’s arrival Last Sunday Mrs. Frederick J. Rice, Unto Me,” by Coenen. national Alumnae, Federation nant this Thomas, violinist; evening, He wiil take charge of the music John’s Church next Sunday. 1203 Charles Cropley has been serving as F St. Two bright, new, cheery Peoples Drug Stores in two conventent locations—are almost ready to open THESE stores will be equipped with highly efficient Prescription Departments, each in charge of a widely experienced registered phar- macist, assuring our customers and their physi- cians-a maximum compounding service of the greatest safety and accuracy. All prescriptions are carefully double checked to aveid possible €errors. stores. array. satisfying. them. Watch f_ar Announcement of a glorious Opening Sale— -ington newspapers. We shall open these two new stores in our own characteristic way, with generous souvenirs for every one and with a tremendously important sale. We promise something interesting— well worth your while to attend, and we heartily invite you to join us in celebrating this happy event in the history of our orgdnization. Very soon now we will announce this.opening sale in all of the Wash- Please look for it, and plan to come. sang Mascheronee’s “Ave|Mr. Fakler will sing “Even Son, Maria,” with violin obbligato, at St. John's Church, Frederick, Md. SheSyenson. was also in the program at the Audi- torium at Braddock Heights in the «vening, her selection being “C'ome the committee of which sl man to make plans for season for the Choral Soclety, Inter-|from his father and encouraged by Richard Lorele- berg, cellist, and' Christopher Tenley, | of Sir Beddoe Reese. at his estate near organist, contributing to the program. ! Cardiff, and he will attend the na- —_—_— [c——=]o]——[o[c=——=]ol——lal——0] fl Dr. Wonder Dentists m NEW, MODERN DENTAL PARLORS SPECIALIZE IN PAINLESS WORK OF ALL KINDS. OUR WORK IS DPONE BY MEN WITH YEARS OF EXPERIENCE. PORCELAIN BRIDGEWORK BY OUR EXPERTS IS GUARANTEED. COME FOR A FREE EXAMINATION [se——=lo]e—=lc]——lole——[a]——7] In the Toilet Article sections of these stores milady may find the choicest of both American and Imported Toiletries at prices that have been definitely lowered. In the Drug and Sundry section no wider variety of select merchandise is possible—prac- tically every known remedy of merit will be available here. Our Bristle and Rubber Goods stocks might well be termed incomparable, while the great variety of house- hold needs speaks for the convenience of these modern Complete Specialty Departments stocked with Thermos Bottles, Kodaks and Films, Alarm Clocks and like mer- chandise will feature both stores. For the men, perfect Cigar Departments where they \ may procure their “favorites” at positive savings. Candy Departments, where delectable sweets of great purity are kept constantly fresh and in an appealing Soda Fountains, where one may enjoy delightful drinks and frozen delicacies amid the most sanitary surround- ings and from a service that is as prompt as it is All in. all, typical Peoples Drug Stores, ready and anxious to serve you with the very best that the world affords at prices that are as_low as we can possibly make by B tional Eisteddfod as a guest of honor, Scott, and “The Prayer Perfect,” by :&llln‘ for this country on September T. S. Lovette, Welsh pianist, who salied for Eng'and last month af‘er receiving word tl his father, W liam Lovette, was dying, was fortu- When Mrs. Rice returns from her|nate enough to arrive in time to be Winston Wilkinson, violinist, and|vacation she will call a meeting of | With his father two weeks before the known professionally as Marie Maloney, his accompanist, will spend the winter in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson attracted much attention when they made their first appearance here two seasons ago with the Rubinstein Club, their success being so pronounced that they were re-engaged for one of the club's con- certs last spring. Mr.: Wilkinson was one of the winners of the prize for young violin virtuosos several seasons ago offered by the National Federa- tion of Music Clubs. haty. end. William Lovette was a gifted s chair- gmateur violinist, and the love for e coming | music was inherited by Dr. Lovette of - Catholic|him. His first public appearance, be- fore the age of nine, was made at a church concert, where he and his fa- Herman Fakler, baritone, will be |ther played ‘Mozart's “Gloria,” ar- the special soloist of the preliminary | ranged for piano, but on this occasion service at the Church of the Cove-|the upper notes were played on the with Estelle | violin by Mr. Lovette, sr. At present Dr. Lovette is the guest NRRRRARY NRH \\\ Travelers’ Checques N in All Denominations The Safest Way to Carry Money on Your Travels ‘\ OPEN 9 AM. TO 8 P M. Franklin 8031 Citizens Savings Bank } 1203 N 1336 New York Ave. F st. Store No. 14—1142 Commecticut Avenue Between L and M Streets