Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1923, Page 20

20 time passes swiftly by are but in the making today. are the younger men of t morrow's opportunities. their own. how to use and take care of ble in borrowing additional they need bank assistance to now. I bank accounts. Who knows of Washington's leaders? ll | Any one may open a By JOHN POOLE Who’s Who in Washington in 1933 That's only ten years from now—not long, for the The then leaders—the outstanding successful men of 1933 Who will these men be? They who are getting ready for to- y are setting up a money re- serve—saving out of today's earnings—building capital of Men who show self-mastery—men who know their own money, have no trou- funds from their banker when go into business. Your boy has a chance, but he needs help and cncouragement from you Take a banker's advice and give all your children but what your boy will be one Savings Account with as little as a dollar. Federal-American National Bank 1315 F Street ‘ral-Américan Finance Oppenheimers SHOP UNIQUE Bargains for Friday Another Sale Jasper Knitting Yarns Spring is just around the corner, and busy fingers will find profit in knitting with these fine varns, specially marked for Friday selling at E Street at Eighth about one-hali today's price. 50c 2-0z. Knitting Worsted, includ- ing heather mixed, per ball.....32¢ 25c 1-0z. Shetland Floss, per ball...15¢ 30c 1-o0z. Silk and Wool Floss, ball.. c Knitting Imported Irish Linen Art Needlework In Stamped Scarfs and Centers Real stamped in basket design for silk 36-inch Real basket design for embroide Special, 36-inch Center and 18x45 Scarf of above, both for, $1.69 ar Sanitas Covers and Scarfs specially priced. Round or square; stenciled in bright, fast colors. 1 | $2.89 Sanitas Covers Irish Linen Tan Centers, stamped in beautiful peacock or 81.00 | Two-fold 635¢ Knitting Pins, No. 10. cial for Friday 18x45 TV embroidery. 75¢ Tie Silk, 67¢ For crocheting men’s ties. All shades and specially priced. Free instructions. Shelving, broidery; stamped— 10c yd., or 5 yds. for 42¢ scafloped for em- Linen Guest Towels, two ends hemstitched: stamped for broidery— em- 37¢ Hooks yes, various makes, all sizes. in black and white, per card of 2 dozen, le. “OPE” Hair Net fringe, first qual shades, each, Se. cap or assorted KOTEX i | Regular | size, per box ! (Sanitary Napkins) | Hickory, € and Kleinert's Sanitary Belty at one-third off. Lenox Spool Cottom, silk finish. Special, per dozen, 30e. (One dozen' to customer) $1.45 to $1.89 Hickory Sani- tary Rubber Sheeting. acid proof, 1-yd. square, $1.2 Nalrd _and French Dress Shields, flesh and white, reg- ular or opera. Choice, 15e. 59¢ Kleinert’s and Dr. Park- er's Walst Band Hose Sup- porters for boys and girls, 3%c. Fancy Garter Elastic, 2 inches wide, assorted colors. Choice, 39e, 350 Hickory So-On Garters. Special, 23e. $2.25 Hickory Girdle Sup- * porters, small, medium and large, $1.45. Liberty and Baby Bunting Safety Pins, all sizes. 3 cards, 10e. 25¢ to 50c Ziers fancy and black Trimming Braid, choice per yard, 19e. 85¢ Fancy Trimming Braids, odd lots. Choice per yard, 45e 35¢ to 50c Loop Fringe for trimming. Choice per yard, ide. $12.50 Handmade Tufted Candlewick Bedspreads, $8.50 & $9.50 Pretty Candlewick Spreads, handmade and ready for use. Bleached or unbleached muslin in both double and single bed size. Several designs to choose from but only a limited number in the lot. This Newest Knitted BEAD BAG Is easy to $3 5 make. Ma- terials....... T 0 Ordinarily the materials for making this newest knitted bead bag would cost $4.60. Friday prices all materfaly at the low cost of $3.50, .which includes 1 spool purse twist. needles, chain and 25 bunches beads in choice of blue, iris, glass, bronze, jade. white chalk or crystal steel. Com- plete, $3.50. bl’!:’!ng' 15 ]hunches cut steel eads, regularly $9.50, special for Friday.... 56'75 (Free Instructions) 39¢, 49c and 59¢ Grass Shopping Bags Friday Only Sc Brightly stenciled 12x15 to 13x17, with cloth- bound edges, ' they _make handy knitting or shopping bags. Your cholce for yg Friday only c in_ofl, 60c 2-oz. Silk and Wool Four-fold Knitting, per ball | 75¢ 2-0z. Persian Luster, per skein..39¢ 40c 1-oz. Persian Glow, per ball....22¢ 50F Sanitas CONEES. - - - - cieive oinis-is $2.19 : $1.50 Sanitas Covers. ... 36-inch Sanitas Scarf 98¢ | Sani!as Lunch Sets 10c Silkine Crochet Cotton, 5c Colors only. No white or ecru, Infants’ Bath Set / Stamped for Embroidery Finished edges in blue and pink, pretty “enough tq use without additional embroidery. 35c Washcloths. 20c 75¢c Hand Towels. .50c $§150 Bath Towels .$1L00 black, PRAISES U. S. WELFARE WORK AS AID TO PEACE Secretary Denby Comments on Service to Humanity—At Sponsors’ Luncheon. Pointing out the work done by the United States from a humanitarian standpoint, Secretary of the Navy Denby said “that it was the service rendered to humanity that is ereat- ing the sentiment that makes for | the peace of the world,” at a lunch- ¢ Sponsors of the , in the Willard | of Mas posed the establishment of a depart- ment of national defense, With as- sistant secretaries of the Army, Navy {and Afr Service. Other speakers were Admiral Rob- ert Coontz and Capt. Luke Me- Namee. Mrs. Russell Langdon was relected president: Mrs, Larz Anderson, first vice president; Mrs. Lewls Nixon, | second vice president; Mrs. M. Turpin, board of . Hall, Miss mma Britton 1, Mrs. Robert Corwin Lee. Mrs. Arthur T. Sutcliffe, Mrs. Goldsbor- ough Adams. Mrs. Albert Mathews IR clected vice president for the stern Chapter, Mrs. Josephus for the Southeastern Chap- ter, Miss Larina Cruce for the South- western Chapter, and Mrs. Wilbur B. Joyce for the Northwestern Chapter. —_—— In parts of Australia, where the e annual rainfall i not more an ten inches. a square mile of Jand will support less than a dozen | | sheep. In parts of Argentina the same area, with something i | thirty-five inches rain, supports 2,560 sheep. ‘' man Irish Linen Tan Scarf, $1.00 Special 19x40 Turkish Towels, in good quality, stamped for embroidery, Three for $1.25 Linen Guest and Hand Towels, with wide colored hems, hem- stitched; in blue, rose, tan and orange; stamped. 98c. (Initial or monogram stamped Q8¢ Buffet Set of 3 pieces, hem- =tilcln]gd cfidgcls; Istamp:d on linen-finish ndian head®os o Shendaniidy i Vo[t i'l)fl, d Make this Beaded Bag for $3.79 Beaded Bags will again be ultra-smart for spring. Ready-made, a similar bag would sell for many times more than $3.79. In our case you pay for only the materials " required, which we would ordi- narily sell for $4.75. The model illustrated re- quires a silk pattern (choice of Light Blue, Jade, Gray, Sand or Cerise), 4 spools buttonhole twist, 15 bunches crystal-lined Iridescent beads, bead needle and steel chain. Amount $3.79 regularly $4.75. (Free Instructions.) 1 Special, complete, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, SOROPTIMIST CLUB i COMMITTEES NAMED Monthly Meeting of Woman's Or- ' * ganization Held at City Club. the monthly meeting of Soroptomist Club yesterday at City Club, Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar, president, announced the personnel of two committees appointed meeting of the board of Monday night a Mrs. Georgia Mrs. Annfe 1 Abrams, M Miss Jenn Marie L. ers, Teresa C. Meldinger, Mi Place and Miss Maud A. At the the eeman The duty of the music committee |* will be to see that at each meeting of the club one musical number is given. Some member of the club is to donate a prize each week to he drawn for. The member pro: the prize has the right to give a f minute talk on her busin president was a a_clvic committe. i The uthorized to appoint = ZiePALAIS ROVAL 2 B 1tk and ¢ Bts.—A. LISNER, Pres. M| ] Fashiongrams = from Paris = 14 a L - | | = McCall Printed Pattern 3096 NE of the newest coats for spring. Tt will be seen, naturally. 5 tion with the sp: piece cuits, bu to be popular coat as well. ~ The T 1 and shirred waistline mark it as decidedly new. surplice front Sketched from McCall Printed Pattern 3096, 10c. Barganin Basement. 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 $8,000,000 Surplus More Than $800,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY JOSHUA W. CARR, Sccretary There are so many ways of preparing deli- cious dishes from Mueller’s Spaghetti that the oftener you have it the more you enjoy it. Cooks in 10 minutes MUELLER'S delicious SPAGHETTI Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the ad- vantages of grandmother’s mus- tard plaster WITHOUT the blister You just apply it with the fingers. First you feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then comes a soothing, céol- ing sensation and quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Muster- ole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheumatism, 1um bago, croup, asthma, neuralgia, conges- tion, pains and aches of the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may pre- vent pneumonia and “flu.” 35¢c and 65¢c, jars and tubes. Better than a mustard plaster MARCH 1, 1923. Mrs. Radcliffe. “If you can stand shoulder to shoulder and push a thing through, that is the measure of your real worth.” Miss Elizabeth Peet was hostess for YESTERDAY BIGGEST DA IN Y.W.C.A. FUND DRIVE Business Girls’ Team Wrests Title | From Staff Corps by $150 | Margin. | | The the afternoon, assisted by Mrs. F. R. Sale and Mrs. E. R. ohns. Miss Mary Lothrop presided at the tea table, aided by Miss Carrie M. Clark, while girls from guulnes: High School Girl Reserves served. How Long_- Tin Roofs Last It’s the care it gets that tells how long a tin roof will satisfactorily fulfill its mission. Constant neglect —_— WOMAN BADLY BURNED. results of yesterday's paign for the Young Women's C Association tian budget was record so f: ng to $8,6 which la Accidental overturning of an oil heater early today resulted in Cath- | erine Harding, colored, twenty-eight Painting le ms t {out the drive aptured first | years old, 1326 4th street, being seri- S 1' o = At " team. | pusly burned ubout the body and legs. | | upplies, means work for the tinner E ‘I Te occurred In the young wom- | | . . L < | Mrs.” wallace win: the o rooh e dbona A oey Oher 5 —but a timely coating speaker at the third campaign tea pergons in the house hurried to her Wlndow vesterday afternoon. with a good roof paint in- sures 100% “overhead” protection. g Come to Reilly’s for Roof and all other GOOD _PAINTS. Youll find s, Dust d fuouriey | PRICES sPRCILY HUGH REILLY CO. RETAIL PAINTS WHOLESALE 1334 New York Avenue fl%fi«mmm Ttravi 7S R TR AARTERY £ Remember WE PAY DAILY BALANCES 2% She spoke on | assistance, but she was badly burned | before théy were able to reach her. She was taken to Emergency Hos- pital. operation.” our ability to co-o0 test of your individual s " said Glass. “Handy-Rubs The Chamois, hand-fitting Clean- WL.DOUGLAS $5$657 &8 SHOES 135k, | W.L.Douglas shoes are actuallydemanded | year after year by more people than any other shoe in the world BECAUSE W. L. Douglas for 46 ——————— years has been making surpassingly good shoesand the smart E s are the leaders everywhere. When you need shoes and are look- ing for the best value for your money examine W. L. Douglas shoes and you will appreciate their superior quali= ties. Wear them and save money. W.L.DOUGLAS name and portrait ————————iis the best known shoe Trade Mark in the world. It stands for the highest standard of | quality, style and workmanship at the lowest possible cost. W.L.DOUGLAS shoes are put into ————————all of our 116 stores at factory cost. We do not make one cent of profit until the shoes are sold to you. It is worth dollars for you to know that when you buy shoes at our stores { YOU PAY ONLY ONE PROFIT. j () ATACACAC Y SR R | i interest on checking accounts on daily balances — com. pounded monthly. SHOES $4.00 & $4.50 No Matter Where You Live ghpe dealers can supply youwith ‘W.L.Douglas shoes. If not con- venienttocallatone of ourstores ask your dealer for W.L.Doug- 1as shoes. Protection against unreasonable profits is guaran- teed by the name and price stamped on.the sole of every pair before the shoes leave the fac- | tory. Refuse substitutes. The = B pricesare the same everywhere. e 17 NOT FOR SALE IN YOUR VIGINITY, WRITEFORCATALOG. i worrodet 210 Spark Street, Breckios, Maa: Ifno dealer in your town handies interest on ordinary savings accounts—compounded quar- terly. 1852 AUGUST. interest on special savings 3% A% i = i EVERY DAY IS INTEREST DAY THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY Munsey Building (0 WL DOUGLAS PEGGING SHOES A 7 YEARS OFAGE. ) TO MERCHANT. W.L.Douglas lhul,, write today for exclusive righta o handle this quick selling, quick turn-over line. i W. L. DOUGLAS STORES IN .WASHINGTON: Pa. . wen's 905 Ponnsylvania Ave. NW.| wazzos.. 1327 F St NW s S R B N t2~ OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS - al AL Fee PALAIS ROYAL The Shopping Center—11th and G Sts.—Est. 1877—A. Lisner, Pres. Made for the U. S. A.~And Now Offered to Palais Royal Patrons--Remarkable Underpriced Purchase and Sale of Thousands Utility BOILERS At a Fraction of Their Worth Made according to governimeut specification, which, as you know, assures you of dependable, strongly built boilers. Constructed of heavy block charcoal tin. Firmly and substantially finished at every joint. Three bronzed handles, one at each end and the other on cover. Covers fit reasonably tight. Every home should at least provide one or two. Splendid for hundreds of household needs. All brand-new—See list. Prices Exceptionally Low—Read! Gallon Size $ 1 .00 No. 54 i On Sale Fourth Floor Mail & Phone Orders Filled Gallon Size No.53 .. Gallon Size NoSEOb.:. . e Gallon Size No: OO il staion Gallon Size No.48 ... 14 Points of Usefulness! 1 No. 1—Wash Boilers ‘ No. s—MnkIng Beverages Will wear indefinitely. Just the right sizes. No. 2—Roasters No. 9—Storing Fruits, etc. Unexcelled for meat or Also vegetables. Keeps poultry. them dry. No. 3—Ham Boilers No. lO—P-cklni Purposes Nothing else as con- Unexcelled and inex- venient. pensive, No. 4—Cooking Pots No. 11—For Canning Txcellent for big quan- [ Strong and heavy tity cooking. enough. No. 5—Laundry Uses No. 12—Dyeing Apparel Too numerous to men- Just the needed uten- u ] LJ L] L] [I L] [ ] - L] L] L] L] ] tion. sil. No. 13—Foot Tubs No. o—breaa ana vaxe Boxes witn nearly air-tight The best obtainable. covers. # No. 14—Auto Lunch Boxes No. 7—Window Refrigerators | Heavy, strong, and Very strong and safe. almost airtight. Houscfurnishings Dept—Palais Royal, Fourth Fleor.