Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 14

' 14 7 ; _ THE EVENING STAR,” WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1922, 2 e e —————————————————— B T e T T e e ————— I——— e e f STONELEIGH COURT 'WINS CONGRESSIONAL MEDAL. ::‘xffima nlx::;r};::c:::ln:ae&l;nn;;n pace TEXAN IS APPOINTED. COL. RUGGLES DETAILED. [finance, War Department, has been | SIXTYSIX YEARS || omesitmes cve meos oo | MMiogms, 5l Mersmies 217 FA[}E Rome, ucine helpa nenty e e T T el - 2 ashingtor . e Ce f - keeping housekeeping » mpany M, ntantry, WHEA.I. SHUR]. AGE ander Jthe, axt Quartermaster General’s Office. |the staff of the commanding general, budget. Ho will relleve Lieut. Col | ! “% APARTMENTS |1st division, has been awarded the Because of improvements in milling| Emmet Hamilton of Texas, prin-|district of Washington. who has been us 1 — ‘ ° 3 wis 8. lorey, = | congressional medal of homor for processes which make bread more at- pt. Selden B. Armat, finance de-|signed to duty in the office of chier Furnished and unfurnlshed hEavery under fire in/ Prance o~ the tractive, increasing prosperity, and cipal clerk in the office of the quar |partment. n the offce of the chief of | of finance, War Department. - | termaster general, War Department, morning of October 4, 1918, accord- haiincreastug Proportion ofithe popuy i Jation in the cities, the per capita con- | was appointed chiet clerk of that For immediate leasiug, beautiful six-room and bath suite. entirely renovated and redeco- Goods sumption of wheat has increased in|office yesterday. He relieves Fred Heaunty Shoy rated; $210 per month. {ing to word received hers by ths 5 Est. 1856 % H S by . , 7, ., 1771 Colambis a. RESTAURANT | soung man and ey, James 2. Berern, | Per Capita Yield Drops as [h- | {hs, Uniied Seates tor the past eienty L Cunjey of Fovy Xors, The R . commander of the 1st attalion of =" | Z H 5 | | tne 3383 ¥y o : | City Consumption Higher. clerk. 1 Pictured, the < | eld Artillery. | Mr. Hamilton was a clerk in the! , dividual Consumptlon City dwellers eat more bread per|poyt Office Department from 1870 to' “Parkway,” one of capita than country residents, be- een o4~ Shows Increase. Cause of the lack of gardens In clties: | 1802, A, BNt onarument, the comparative cheapness of bread|firgt in the subsistence department the most popular of “Florsheim” lasts, and because no home cooking is nec- he Quartermaster : ensary. The fact that the trend of |and 18teT, With 1ho -9 An outstanding fact facing the|population is toward cities should|gyartermaster general's omc.twhen 5 American wheat farmer, says the|have l}mch l;enhrlangd or;ttllm I“‘“{%C"“' relieved by Mr. Cunley in 191 annual yearbook of the Department | S'Bofare 1830 the per capita constmp- AP of Agriculture, is that while the per | tion of wheat lln 7this cofi“fi';"y was 3.8 oAn h}nldu:zrlal u;h:o‘li .:::;A"{A:au:¥ capita consumption of wheat in this!bushels; from 1875 to 1884 it was 4.9]100 pupils is owned an Y | ; 5 Federation of Women's ! country has steadily increased, there | Dushelsi and’ from 1835 to 1914, 5.6!the Georgla Federatlo i bushels. The rising trend was inter-, Clubs. has been a graduul decrease in per rupted by the world war, but depart- = i capita production. This tendency prob- | ment ofticials believe it has been re-| abl = ooy | sumed. | e st at least | N0 nation is to Increase its bread | Zzzzzzzzzrzzz s the point | ration to any great extent it must! 722 Z 2 Ily all of | grow more wheat or import it, the STORES, | : o y Incorporated tecphone coL ssss |, onmes o | Separiment save. Save Your Coall| T P P e e ‘The economio situation of the wheat e b y Address Communications to President, District Grocery Society, Inc., 2325 18th St. N\W. |crop. production ana marketing, trom| ALUMNI TO DINE. e 2rer on HETERE A _— e sss—e—— | 252008 to international trade, is pre- * & d ................................................. = sented in the yearbook. The discus. —_— to save coal for zero weather. sion is the result of combined research ; : . H search | Dr, Kinley to Be Guest of Illinois o o | Fancy ! 4 Palmolive Soap ! |y i = —Miller Oil || z i B 5 economists connected with t - | : : partment. A | 1n honor of Dr. David Kinley, presi- ] s : Corn and Hay Exceed Wheat. dent of the University of Iilinois, ||| memes eaters | : c 2 It is shown that nearly a third of | Washington alumni of the university sg and $1 0 i the farmers in the United States grow | will give a dinner at La Fayette Hotel wheat. Only corn and hay cxceed |Tuesday evening. Speakers, in addi- ¢ With This Coupon H this bread crop in acreage oc d | tion to Dr. Kinley, will be Senator Mc- 3 2 5 b these ton > 4 o : 2 as low 35c Lb. : Al Grocery Society Stores : and normally only these " rops | Kinley of lilinois’ and Frank ‘,v':'fp" Radiantfres *,)°" $18 r students of the university.| o >ershing has been invited. C. A_ uddiman Co. o o as C | ’ 2 sperity of the nati er: OLA SRy 8y ok, because Dr. Kinley will tell of the progress | 4 e i ’ o @ e & C & that has been made on the new uni- Electric, Gas and Oil Geods [l versity stadium, costing $2,000,000, | s 15 L OmeiDber | caxton, | the largest in the middle west. The i 700 13th St. j3 Deer. i Fhe country has exported a surplus | stadium is expected to be completed | ® ©° o o o o o o c of wheat in every vear of its history for the foot ball season of 1923. i —_— YT e e CRISCO . ... . 20c _ DOMINATING FANCY FLORIDA ORANGES, Dz., 39c the popular-priced shoe business of Washington's “*Best Bets™ in Men's Real Shoes! “Florsheims™ We've sold more than twice as many “Florsheim” Shoes this season as ever be- fore. More and more men are becoming convinced of their superior worth. $10 Still, most styles are’only <...sm.ov. “Tri-Wears” The old-time “TRI-WEAR” Quality that has been maintained for so many years, coupled with up-to-the-minute styles, always make “TRI- $750 GOOD LARGF;' Gl\SAPEF RUIT, Each, 10c eating. Box about 40 pounds. GOLD BAG COFFEE . . ... ... 28 D G S , WEARS” a splendid buy at....... Soom to i Knowr a0 WASHINGTON o C l:l . S. BU(;I'TER GOLDBAND e o o 52(: ) * “Hal)neSpeclals UM SALM N, CARML. 2e feeis saiies dlise) & Wisia w-0e s Boss Sians 13¢ ACH day adds to the immense interest in the marvel- When it comes to low-priced Men's GOOD RICE,pkg. ................ LI P T 10¢ JELLO, all flavors, pkg. ... ...... T i 11c ous shoe values we are putting out at popular e : 75 8 petloler Shoes, here is the most remarkable group prices. Two great groups are “in the Limelight of all wanted styles. Good honest quali- Sun Maid Raisins, seeded or seedless, pkg......... 19¢ for Saturday Shoppers tomorrow. ties—and really trf;g“douz w;zes at Mueller’s Macaroni and Spaghetti, 2 pkgs.'.........25 X LR i ' $5. 3550 an Schimmel’s Jelly, all flavors, 2 jal:s. pkg ........... 252 : HA HN S PECIA LS E ookl e BORDEN'S EVAPORATED MILK, tall can RUMFORD BAKING POWDER,; 1-lb. can.......... 32 D. G. S. WAX LUNCH PAPER,4rolls. ............ 10c D. G. S. TOILET PAPER,3rolls................. 25¢ CREAM OF WHEAT, pkg. Cor. 7th 8 K Sts. = ! 414 9tk St. WHETENA,pkg. ................................. 22¢ “City Club Shof" 1914-16 Pa. Ave. ! 1318 G St. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. QUAKER OATS, pkg. ......................" 10¢ HOMINY GRITS, pkg. ....................0" 10¢ YELLOW CORN MEAL, pkg. ................... 10¢ GOLD MEDAL BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, pkg. ....10c | AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR, pkg... ... 14c VA. SWEET PANCAKE FLOUR, pkg. ......... .. Spaimon: | NATIONAL x]...m'." w;flceri" ~ Small 5c . 5 O'Clock Teas ] ; COMPANY Lorna Doone | PRODUCTS Cocoanut Taffy Bars © Large 1 Oc “GRO-NUPS™ SCl’lOOl Shoes HE BEST ‘is none too good when you are buying new shoes for girls and boys. For even the hardiest leathers and staunchest workman- ship are put on their mettle to withstand the destructiveness of school wear. “GRO- NUPS” are the very best investment you parents can make in Good Looks, Good Service and Real School Shoe Economy. Cheese Sandwiches Butter Thins GELFAND'S Washingtons Best_small, 12¢ MAYONNAISE AtAlID.G.S.Stores . tall, 25¢ " FOUNTAIN |M.~l Do~~1/ N. AUTHS h Brand HAMS Malt Bl’ead sy FAMoUS W S e el PURE. By [SAUSAGE,PUDDING H k for FOUNTAIN B:al:d.“ It o:neansD y&u’ge Chas. Schneider and SCRAPPLE getting the best. Stores recommend them, Bal‘ing Q). At A;;OB.QG"-“ls“yé'ore‘ ——— e G, T NGRS e S OI O Good Housekeeping i | “GRO-NUPS” Shoes for Boys - Style pictured, made ¢ Tan Elk or Toney Red Calf with overweight oak soles_is one of the best- wearing shoes we ever had in stock. 11 to 134, $4.50. 1 to 6,84.75. Boots for Girls Style pictared in Nut Brown .‘{'xh nhoh?nenz Leather with white or black tops, or All-White . Nubuck. —saves the bother of baking and solves the problem of dessert by choosing a— Corby Cake —one ?f the many varieties—in a size that meets the requirements of service. ; ; "Hahn-Specia]s“ r splendid grade of School Shoes—less expens- iv:t“ho::s‘GEO-NUl;;;' but solidly made and genuinely duable oking tan, Goodyear Welt, laced Boots for girls in several attractive styles. 6 to 8, $2.95. 8} to 11, $3.45. 114 to 3, §3.95. 2} to 6, $4.95. Boys' solidly built tan laced Shoes; extra good welt soles, Medium or wide toe lasts. 11 to 13}, $2.95. 1 to 53, $3.45. I¥s more than Good Cake—it’s real food— pure-and wholesome and taste appealing. Fresh from the Corby ovens—at all D. G. S. Stores " TTALCO [Gm ORIGINAL| CERESOTA OLIVE OL | SAUSAGE| “pom™ o]!-lighlgfl R;e%l:: Vi!rh:in The l]::;-est. best and ive Oil. Better an most wholesome “The prize bread : much higher-priced oils. Try |Meat on the m-rkse:.“"lg of the .,.:fi,': Hiowr sist on the ORIGINAL. 1 e Pure, Wholesome, Not Bleached , Pt, 33c—Pt, S9¢| 3B These -and many other popular models, included at the same and _other moderate prices, offer the best shoe values in Washington today! . Hosiery Spécials Emummmmm e quatiyfor. o, $1.59 Cor. 7th & K Sts. Cor. 7th & K Sts. K 5-Ib. 12-b. . & 414 9tk St. Qt., $1.09 At ALD. G. . Stores | Bs&-~ 25¢_ Ber.. 1€ Our 9th St and Pa. Ave. “City Club Shof” 191416 Pa. Ave. 414 9¢h St. Stores Open Saturday night. - 1318 G St. 233 Pag, Ave.SE. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. . ; 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. Dist Groce Society 'torés, Inc.