Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1922, Page 5

5 ! Episcopal Church on the last Sunday | the prize for the dsomest mem- in September. ber present, while Mr. Swaveley drew The selection of the church was in | the penalty to supply th F gompliment to Rev. George Dudley, venir, Y Gl g s pastor, who is “sky pilot” of the | During the afternoon Caleb O - local ciub. F.ev. Dr. Dudley thanked the | nor 2ntertained at the pl.ru;, Dcen: membership for their thoughtfulness and asked that all be accompanied by their families. Dr. George Sharp, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922.. PUBLIC TOBETOLD |Ms vore o arrene OF HEALTH FACTCR I NN Congoleam Floor Mats 29c , Rev. Dr. Dudley, Rector, Is Chap- lain of Club—Families Invited to Satisfaction First NGS PALY Each to His Taste. 5 . T Charles Darr, Willlam Loetch and Let Miss Byron, the Butterick it 2] ake Part in Annual Visit. Secretary Wiltred Harrison were | Tastes in vacations differ, some be- Gomias. Copualianr sArt Miats Pattern ex; Jlt, 'Q'(pl:mbllhf) ‘:d- entilation, Sanitation and Per-| 15 compliance with its custom of chosen as a committee to take | take ke T > vantages o e inimitable Deltor charge of the visit. emselves to scenes where moun- g attending religious services once | “President James P. Schick appoint- tain torrents roar. sonal Hygiene to Be Stressed that unite beauty with utility. Ri i ¥ y. Rich system of cutting your garmentg, each year the Lions Club yesterday |ed George Lewis and Eli Swaveley |Some seek the speckled beauties of patterns. Very slightly imperfect. 810-818 Seventh Street Pattern Dept—First Floor. During Week'’s Campaign. voted to be present at the evening | {0 take charge of the entertainment | the lake o . B committee durin tember. nd some the freckle eauties at —_——— services to be held at St. Stephen's ' ““William Yost was the recipient of the shore. “Good health week” 1s to be cele- brated throughout the country Octo- ber 23 to 30, with attention given to ventilation, sanitation and personal hyglene. The week has been set aside by a large merchandising group as a peé- riod for national emphasis on health, especially as it may be interpreted as dependent upon ventilation, sanitation and personal hygiene, and as it may be subjected to control by a rational modification of the physical environ- ment. It is declared that manufacturers “whose privilege It Is to market san- itary products which in their finished form represent the last word in util- ity, simplicity and general adaptabil- ity to the purpose served, are often staggereu by their sught uppeal (o the average mind.” The average person, It is declared, EEEBEEEEE‘ ===k A Few Logical Reasons Why It Will Pay You to Deal With A&P Tea Co GRANULATED SUGAR, 1. 7c STAR SOAP, s cakes 23¢ . . . Gold Medal Flour ~ Pillsbury Flour Print Butter Lb., 43¢ Ceresota Flour - s S B £ Fancy Tub Butter,41clb.i § 24-Lb. Bag, $l.l3 . is content to “muddle along” with outgrown methods and Inadequate or | antiquated equipment principally be- cause he does not see the cause and effect relationship between daily hab- it and Individual or community health. “In the fall of the year the human machine achieves the peak of its ef- ficiency,” the executive committee of the good-health week promotion bu- reau at New York declares. “Not the = I rigors of winter are its undoing, but Z |indoor diseases, close air, burdensome = [ clothes, unvaricd dietaries, conditions ot overheat, underhumidity and the = (ills of artificial life unmitigated by = |intelligent management through reg- The King's Palace Boys' Department startles the city with an Economy Sale to interest every boy and every parent with boys to buy for. Twelve great purchases of new fall clothing and furnishings, combined in a Gigantic Dollar Sale, with values positively irresistible! See window display. Boys’ $4.95 Cloth Boys’ $1.00 Blouses Scheol Suits 2 for $1.00 7§ $1.00 Famous “Victor Brand” High- If you buy one suit for §.95 grade Blouscs. Sizes 8 to 16. Neckband and regulation collar we'll sell you another for $1.00, so . that the two suits will cost you and convertible collar styles, in white madras, striped madras, white and tan oxford cloth and only $595. These are well tailored khaki. fall suits, in dark, serviceable pate terns. Belted Norfolk model, in all sizes, 8 to 16. Durably lined. ulation of environmental conditions, simple when understood. We are out to show the way to better living.” Local business men will co-operate in the week. LAFAYETTE EULOGIZED AT WASHINGTON CLUB Judge .Bonniwell Speaks at Exer- cises Held by Order of Lafayette. “Such memories as we have when we think of Lafayette ought to re- animate and never let die the good will and friendship existing between the TUnited States and France,” said Judge L T T O T L T A T a lfl o] | 2] Ifl a Boys’ 59c Blouses 3 for $1.00 Well Made Percale Blouses, per- Remember, every suit brand-new-- sy ik jus ked. feet (islity, S Made "{;"h collary | Eugene C. Bonniwell of Philadelphia, hustiuppRees voke back and open cuffs. Sizes 8 principal speaker at the exercises of First Floor—King's Palace. to 13. the Order of Lafavette, at the Wash- { ington Club, last night. Judge Bonn Boys’ $1.50 Cloth Pants Special purchase of serviceable cloth of Lafayette telling of his modesty when he ap- peared before Congress asking for the Boys’ $1.50 Flapper Suits § [——(ol——=olc——]c—=]a]—=]0] 1 Well-made khaki Flapper Sui!s.Fnew ) f isery . . are s ng for < and perfe All sizes 6 to 12 ast- pants, the weight and colors preferre privilege to serve, and mentioned how ~ saloe - 2 % i i 5 3 th ngressmen were so impressed | B B R R A e B S R B S R S R color, and made for extra service. xdnriuhom “"2- Chlsefly llné the popular thet C?my e )\(Lmea e ver of ark stripes. Sizes 8 to Washington® e then culogized 2 } 9 . 4 2 S| Lafayette as a soldier and his unfail- &P C Boys’ Genuine Koveralls ¢ Boys’ $1.50 Pajamas § T A&P Crisp ; Famous trade-marked lay Suits, Of fine white madras and striped per ! Several baritone solos were sung by £ st Sy Thbt D nasviand Khaki cale, trimmed with silk frogs. Also in £ Eranic e Boyer, gscompanted by Mize Toasted, P oy Square and round necks, drop-seat. | white and colored cotton pongee. Sizes = | Miss Clelia Fioravanti, accompanied riveted buttons. Sizes 3 to 8. 8 to 16. One and two picce styles. Slby Miss Marceil Greenhalgh. “The| $1 50 and $2 00 $l 50 s- . d = |star Spangled Banner” and the “Mar- s ! e |Ik-l_|n ‘ al S| seilies were playen hvotne o he . . i e = ps s Z | Benediction was delivered by Rev. F““ Pmt $1.00 K1 ants, or $ Wash Smts Men's and boys’ actual $1.50 Fall Caps, Meade Bolton Machryde asistant v i i chaplain general of e er. in_tweeds and mixtures. Beautifully DA e Bulloch, president gen- A Botfle tailored. Unbreakable visor and leather sweatbands. All-wool quality. Boys’ $1.50 and $1.75 Crompton eral, presided. Following the meeting there was a dance. Previous to the meeting it was de- cided to send the following cablegram to Marshal Foch, honorary president general of the order: “Order of Lafayette extends pro- found affection to the marshal of France and America, united under Lafayette and Washington and under Foch.” Heavy khaki Knickers, in sizes 7 to 12 Fuil cut, seams durably sewed. Buy two pairs for the regular price of one. $4.95 All-Wool $1.00 New fall models of heavy Wash Fabrics, such as rep. cotton panama, galatea, in- vincible sulting, Samytrst EGGS, 40c Juvenile Suits Buy one suit at the regular price and linene. and butten-on E range of popular colors and Corduroy Pants Famous Crompton (with the label) BELGIANS SMILE AT WORK ] fl I 8 New Laid EGGS, Dozen.........36¢c Every One Guaranteed Fresh Teas of Quality Oolong Tea ................1b.39¢| Uncolored Japan Gunpowder ........ ....lb.39c|Mixed Tea .... English Breakfast . . ....lb.39¢c| Orange Pekoe. Other Items of Interest Puffed Wheat. .. .. 12¢| Maraschino Cherries. . . . . . . . . 5-0z. bot., 20c ~—— trimmings. All sizes, 3 to 8. $1.50 Play Suits, $1 | Corduroy Pants and other reliable makes ready in immense quantity at one dollar a pair. Lined or un- lined. Sises 6 to 16, (8495) and we'll sell you another for $1.00. All-wool Fall Juvenile beautiful quality, in blue OF REBUILDING HOMES e[ == [ol——=lo]——]] rsey and tweeds. Many 50 3 2 fects of the Balkan middy, ‘-maybo_\'-"‘ Khaki Suits, one- | \.'X':dd F};?&Pgmu’v,g l‘;fi sl'fl?‘ shfii‘g:‘:ml\x ifi?”!f.‘-‘fi‘xférns,’;‘:&fi:. s Norfolk and Oliver Twist types. piece. with belt. sport collar i B L oing to work with invincible en- 3 2 ¥ and wing sleeves. Sizes 2 to 6. can't slip’ or ‘harness buckles. Fhusiasm to remake the eitics and Black, tan and gray. Sizes 26 to 32. First Floor—King’s Palace. Smart Felt Hats In the Jaunty Pollyanna, Adele, Flapper and Nifty Models—Featured at 98 Q.98 towns which German shellfire almost wiped off the map, anda tnrougnout the sections of Flanders today, where not many years ago were bleak stretches of No Man's Land and barbed wire, workmen are on the job putting back what the Germans tried to_annihilate forever. This was the brightest section of a short talk by Dr. Wade H. Atkin- son, president of the Optimist Club of ‘Washington, at the weekly luncheon yesterday at the Hotel Arlington, his first appearance after a tour of Europe during the past several weeks. “We toured a stretch of one hun- 3 to 8. First Floor—King's Palace. $1.25 Silk Hose Plain, Dropstitch and Lace Effects 59c¢ All size 55 Pairs $4.00 Plaid Blankets 2,98 dred miles in Flanders,” Dr. Atkin- ....pkg, Announcing another ship- Kt son said. “In every mile of that sec- . b ment of these lfla;tfi‘eilh:fgts}:f::d- - ERR .l o __”_ fiom ane m'u';m,v,:;g';‘;‘;“g;';g Bl Grape-Nuts e ....pkg., 16c|Gulden’s Mustard.............. jar, 13c - ings—beautitu K ashingto! ooks to King's Palace for authentic millinery shell torn by the German fire. 1 H 2 gton i ¥ e oEn by e G O aimast Grandmother’s Fruit Jam. ........jar, 20c|Stuffed Olives.............large bot., 35¢c Both demands are fully met 15¢| Stuffed Olives. ... .........4-0z. bot., 19¢ <ilk and combination of thread novelties—and uncommon values. Pure Peanut Butter. . .. .. .. .Y5-Ib. jar, Choice of entirely constructed of stone and ce- silk and fiber. Chiefly in white in this showing of clever felt sport and street hats. , and black. Fashioned for trim lain felt, brushed or camelshair felt and velour. All colors— ment. Bsfore the warithey hadibecr 3 3 < #t 3nd knit for superior service. | tand. gra¥, wood, brown, navy, black, etc. Silk ribbon or felt {he abode ot famities for generations | ||] Lea & Perrins Sauce............bot, 27c|Heinz Sweet Pickles........... bot, 22¢ . bands. (0580 Blankets for _double yoare/ln goodicondicion. Thess baild:) A&P Salad Oil. ... .........3-0z. bot.,, 12c|Shaker Salt.......... pkg., 10c A Timely Sale of Famous beds. poft and Aufy—with 2 2| cafion i which they wers: origi: | Encore Olive Oil,...........Yz-pt. can, 32¢| Window Screens (Extension).........54c ; . nally cons ; - ! 5 handsome plaids of blue and Tlens of the structures which fell to Rinso ........cooooovnevnnn...pkg., 6c|Pkg. of 40 Paper Napkins. . ..5¢ Fiy Paper.............2 double sheets, 5 Fly Ribbon. .................2 pkgs., 5¢ .each, 5¢ Women’s All- Wool Sweaters $1.98 All-wool slip-over Sweaters, with round or V neck. Plain or the shell-fire during the war. “The greatest thing we saw, how- ever, was the cheerfulness of that peo- ple who probably suffered as great, white, pink and white, gray and E Pillowcases, 25¢ E|it ot sreater rivations than any = white and tan and white. A&P Soap Flakes. . ...pkg., TVsc Ivory Soap Flakes. ve....pkg., 10c Old Dutch Cleanser. ..............can, 8c|Fly Swatters.................. SPECIALS e 1 Trimmed Hats $5.00 class of combatants in the war. As Sale of 42x36 and 45x36 ex- we_ motored thru:;i villages there ; ; were always chfidren and often cellent quality bleached pillow- ¥ grown-ups to wave at usas we passed, Assortments larger and cases with wide hems. extending a hand of welcome and & values better than ever— cheerful smile of greeting.” | Dr. Atkinson gave a brief descrip- Washington's favorite mil- linery presents every correct Chocolate Puff Cakes. .Ib., 31c tion of his visit to Oberammergau and the “Passion Play,” of Switzerland, Wash Goods fancy stitch. Long or short autumn style, in panne vel- dee g el sl e e Ul s e SobSinnd Nabisc ke., 8 purled cuffs. White, flesh, ticularly featuring the pop- Re[nnants ble views of France and types of vorot ceen apiscos . . . . .....PKE, OC orchid. puff. navy and black. ular large models. Trimmed ‘rench people. The weekly prize was won by Opti- with ostrich, hackle, fancy feathers, ribbon and orna- ments. Black and all colors. New Fall Suits mist Thomas Sergeon, Optimist H. L. Shantz being the donor. INE WORK Sizes 38 to 46. At $2.98 All-wool Slip-over Sweaters, with plaited or plain knit gird- EIGHT 0’CLOCK BREAKFAST COFFEE \ | ——[o]——=lo[— ol ol——ald i} 12Y%6¢ a B les. V or round neck, long 19¢, 25¢ to 39 white and col- = That is what they tsjltfévra'vvlgnrlloél';ec{( Zed dades ored” wash goods.l eiflaflus:?pl H say of Plitt’s Painting, 5 § |- - Distinguished in Styles lengths. These and others, in & Paperhanging and Up- If a better cofee than we offer in = S > inch widths: o ' “EIGHT O’CLOCK?” packages could be ob- = F o . . . Printed batiste, S . % % 7 Shimmering Jersey Silk —Magnificent in Quality i et grenite jpatiste, £ Geo. Plitt Co., Inc., 3 4555 tained—we’d find it. It’s the BEST Coffee I —Remarkable in Values printed dimity, colored organdy, = on the market for the money. Try a Petticoats $1.95 Admirably adapted to the straight-hanging fall modes— these handsome, Tustrous petti- coats of jersey silk_on sale at such a low price. Elastic top. Deep pleated ruffle with plain or scalloped bottom. In strik- ing color combinations. ongcloth, nainsook, percaline and sateen. pound today at. . . . [ PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than You'll Enjoy Every Slice of orby’s Mother’s Brea —because it appeals to the taste with its wholesome nature flavor; and satisfies the “longing” with its rich nutrition. “It’s Full of Life” EVERY A&P STORE SELLS IT—FRESH FROM THE CORBY OVENS. aur ATLANTIC & PACIFIC $3.00 40-Inch Black Sport Satin The autumn sport silk de luxe —first in favor for skirts and capes. Rich, heavy, luxurious quality, dyed in deep, perma- nent black. 35c Serpentine Crepe, 29c Yard $29.75 Not in years such a meas- ure of value in women’s suits at or near this popular price. Every inducement in the world for buying, that fall suit NOW. These are stunning productions in tricotine, yalama, velour de laine and veldymaire—beautifully silk lined and finished to perfec- tion. 34and 38 inch jackets. Em- broidered, braided, tailored and button-trimmed suits—many with L T R T T T T e T T R T T T T T R L R L L L Tl ee—=—— ol e—— o] ] =ac—n 25¢ Yard-Wide Outing Flannel 19¢c T =180 TEA : llars of sealine, Australian a 5 Friday underselling of fleecy o i Genuine Serpentine Crepe, the outing )i’hhflfl in h:cy strij opossum and mole coney. Black, preferred weave for kimonos co. navy, brown and reindeer. Sizes and other garments. In ex- 16 to 46. of combination colors, includin, pink,, blue and brown. LT LT T quisite flowered and Oriental 9 £ all <