Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1923, Page 5

We solicit your patronage on the basis of quality. If you de- mand the best, Power-Kearney products will meet your require- ments—especially as we combine lowest prices with highest quality. Buck Shad, Ib., 20c Roe Shad, Ib., 25¢ Leg o’ Lamb. .. ." 38¢ Hamburger Steak ' 20c Fresh Hams '*- 25¢ Sirloin Steak. ... > 38¢ Top Round Steak > 38c Lb., 23¢ Chickens— Fresh Potomac Shad Prime Steer Beef— Rib Roast Bouillon Roast Shoulder Clod Chuck Roast...." Individually selected to insure uniform quality Smoked orris “supreme.” nationally known brand in’ convenient Hams 8 10 10 Ib. sizes Fresh Eggs— THE EVENING STAR, PRESENTATTENDS BSHPS FNERA | Executive Among Thoursbands | at Rites for Bishop Hard- ing This Afternoon. President Harding was to be among | the thousands of Washingtoniang and {out-of-town visitors who will attend the funeral services this afternoon n | Bethlehem Chapel of the Washngton |Cathedral for Rt. Rev. Alfred Hard- {ing, Bishop of the Washington Dio- |cese of the Protestant Episcopal Church. The TPresident will be ac- mpanied by his secretary, George hristian, and his military and naval des. President Harding had known the bishop for a long time, and since becoming the chief executive has had | @ number of conferences with him at | the White House, and a warm friend- |ship had developed between them. Cathedral, and Rev. Dr. George F. Dudley, chairman of the standing committee, ‘representing the Washing- ton diocese, Rt. Rev. Thomas S. Gailor, presid- ing Bishop o° the Episcopsl Church of America, was appointed to repre- ¥ent the National Council of tha Church and the Whole Church at the wervides. Holy communion services were ob- served throughcut the day at the chapel, with various members of the Eplscopal clergy in the city and from vut of town officiating. MRS. THOMAS NEW HEAD OF REBEKAHS Delegates 'Present Retiring President With Jewel at Night Session. Electlon and installation of officers and the presentation of gifts to the retiring officers occupled the time of the members of the Daughters of Mrs. Alice 8. Thomas, president; Mr: Mary Pollock, vice president; Mr: Edna Rankin, warden; Mrs. Edn: Ohlander, secrete. Cole, treasurer; Mrs. Emma Belt, marshal; Mrs. Linnie Xeyser; con- ductor; Mrs. Caroline Schippert, chap- lain; Nettie R. Metler, inside guardian, and Mrs. Margaret Royston, outside guardian, Mrs. Emma J. 8. Murray, the retir- | Ing president, was the recipient of the “president's jewel,” as was Mrs. Flora O. Schwinger, past president. Mrs. Murray also recelved a num ber of bouquets of flowers, a bracel and other gifts. The first d. meeting, held Tuesday, 8rees upon candidates for member- ship in' the order. Degreea were conferrod yesterday upon the following: Mrs. Emma J. Shea, Mrs. Sarah Qwens Campbell, Mrs. Mary E. White, Miss Edna V. Cummings, Miss Ruth G. Campbell, Miss Mary Fran- cis Cordell, Miss Pearl Herbert, Miss Ella M. Hildebrand, Miss Celia Hines, Miss Eva Hopkins, Miss Caroline Os- borne, Miss Margaret M. Royston, Miss Lilllan Stalpe and Miss Marie Well. “Elmer H. Griffin and Wilfred | E. Lawson, deputy grand master of |the . 0. ©. F.. were made honorary | members. | | The following officers read reports: | Mrs. Emma_J. 5. Murray, president | Mrs. Alice S. Thomas, Mra. Mary P. P a Ohlander, secretary: Mrs. Annl. M. Cole, treasurer, and Mrs. Anna Mrs. Annie M ;the Daughters of Rebekah, and a WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1923. endowment fund of over $18,000 on hand. - Mrs. Jesse Thompwson of Michigan, president of the Grand Assembly of number of pust presidents of the order were present. A banquet wus tendered new mem- bers and guests at Harvey's restau- rant yesterday afternoon. CABINET CRISIS AT RIGA. Bocialists May Resign as Result of May Day Riots. RIGA, May 3.—A ministerial crisis is threatened as the result of May day reet riots between soclallsts and mem- ers of the natfonal organization calling themselves fascisti. The soclalist party, in consequence, has decided to demand lquidation of the fascist! faction, threatening otherwise to recall the five | soclalist ministers in the cabinet. 5COTe Or more persons were se- rously injured in Tuesday's disturb- Is Time Important? Plitt Paints Promptly! SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN FOR 10-Year 69, MORTGAGE BONDS of the Washington Gas Light Co. In Denominations of Fine selected home-dressed birds. Just the thing for baking, Dozen, 34c Lb., 40c PK Coffee LU Lb., 28c have success if you use P-K, our own blend Rebekah Assembly, holding their an- [nual meeting, at the I. O. O. F. Hall, 419 7th street northwest, last night. Officers elected were as follows: —_— gsby, representative to the asso- Chimes to Play. blies. Daily shipments of fresh eggs from nearby farms. $100, $500 and $1,000 The McKim memorial chimes of the Epiphany Church will be rung at in- tervals through the service, playing hymny of the deceased y. who is secretary to s Home Assoclation, reported that th tion had an IGHT now, get R the upset over with. There'll be last-minute details enough before Shrine Time. We'll paint your house inside and out right away—paper it, too, with exclusive pat- terns. Victory Bonds Mature May 20th Really good coffee ch, assisted by Very Rev F. enahl, dean of the Washington Accepted now for deposit in our Savings Department at par and interest to May 20th. Have us come and estimate. We can save you consider- able this month. Phone or call. Sport footwear for gentlemen HE wogue of sport footwear grows more popular day by day. There's plenty of individuality in Rick’s sport models. We direct your attention to four styles. All tan Norwegian calf, with rubber sole, at $8.00. Tan Russia calf, with rubber solc, $9.00. Smoked Horse, with tan saddle and tip, $10.00. White buckskin, with tan saddle and tip, $11.00. RICH'S Proper Footwear F Street at Tenth Exclusive Distributors for “Nettleton” Shoes for Men in District of Columbia Lincoln National Bank Cor. 7th and B Sts. Friday News Everything for the Well Dressed Man Bargain Items —at greatly reduced prices to clean up odd lots and sizes. At these prices we cannot alter or exchange any of the items. $2.50 Values 162 Boys’ High Tennis Shoes, rubber soles— brown or white canvas, leather trimmed. Sizes 2 to 6; were $2.50. $1:38 $1.50 and $2 Values 47 Capes, all sizes; were $1.50 and $2.00. 95¢ $3.50 and $4 Values Satisfaction Guaranteed Anniversary i /mtcrcst centers on this huge purchase of 25,000 Balls Minerva Yarns . AND Whatever you buy here is right hat’s a comfortable feeling $1.00 Values 100 Union Suits, athletic nainsook. Sizes 34, 36, 40: were $1.00. 59¢ $1 and $1.50 Values Lot of Silk Neckwear; were $1.00 and $1.50. 55¢ $35 Values Coverdine Raincoats, GALAXY of glorious colorings—a deluge of knitting yarns and sweater for you and for us. You pick the suit you like; you’re sure of the finest quality— style; we’re sure such value 55¢ Silk Mixes, 154-oz. balls, a soft, lustrous knitting yarn, ball : 50c Iceland Wool, 1-o0z ball. lar yarn for all light. sweaters, scarfs, ctc 60c Luster Wool, 154-0z, balls. A popu- lar number. with ~professional 48 knitters, per ball C 75c Camel's Hair, 4-fold, 2-0z. balls. [ 2,000 Hanks Texto Sweater Silk sitks! Never has this shop—the center of hand-knitted fashions—offered A a more opportune moment for savings and sclections of the very requisites And we're not apt to do it again. So here is the place and now is the time to fully anticipate your summer's ried colored "knitting yarn that's new. Per ball 24c colorings 40c Two-fold Camel's Hair, 1-0z. balls— demanded by experienced knitters. And Minerva Yarns are unquestionably the supply of silk for sweaters and scarfs. Color selections 29c Shetland Floss, full one-oz. balls— fine for light. leaders in the quality field. ; *1.19 are at their height—price at its lowest ebb! . ideal for sweaters $1.40 Texto Sweater Silk MINERVA YARNS We've never before offered Texto at so low a price! 35c Egyptian Floss, or “Mrs. Tut,” a va- 39¢c Paisley Yarn of Rainbow balls—for all Popularly used for brushed wool &£ swagger jackets 630 Two-fold Silk and Wool, a special brand made by Minerva. Superior qual- 19 ity. Per ball C 37C Free Knitting Instructions, as usual Art Needlework! A huge purchase at compelling prices! A big feature of the 48th Anniversary Sale now in progress. Oppenheimers SHOP UNIQUE E Street at Eighth 45c Golf Yarn, 1 i all heavier knitted garments, per [ Y silk lined, guaranteed waterproof;; were $35, 35 36 37 14 Blue Serge Suits Were $40—These Sizes Special $ 1 9£ SIZES 83134/35/36]37|38]|39]40/42|44{46]48| T[] (311 ] 23 pairs English Goli Hose; were $3.50 and $4.00. $.15 ! Single Breasted (Stub)...| | Regular ..... S 122] ] 1 Short Stout. Stout ........ . Double Breasted (Regular).|3| Meyer’s Shop 1331 F Street Y will make you alasting friend | Hart Schaffner & Marx silk lined or 2-trouser suits BIG SIZES $ SMALL SIZES ALL SIZ!S Raleigh Haberdasher Thirteen-Ten F Street Inc.