Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1923, Page 16

i . dent of 16 SCOUT GLEE CLUB | WILL GIVE CONCERT Girls to Stage Cantata and Dances in Interior Department f Auditorium. *The Girl Scouts Glee Club under the direction of Miss Esther Linkins, will give a concert Saturday night at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the In- terlor Department, which will include & fairy cantata and orchestral num- bers by the orchestra of Boy Scouts, Troop 27. This promises to be one or! the best programs offered by children this spring. The club, which was organized early this year, gave its, fnitlal concert in February when much favorable comment was made regarding its work. The varied program to be presented Saturday night will include dance solos as well as the vocal and instru- mental music. Miss Katherine Nicholas directed the dances for the cantata and the solos, and Miss Mary Louise Cockerille is the club accom- panist, The program will consist of:* for Scoutsy “Barcaroll Hoffman, “Turn Ye to 3 Violet.” “The Sandman,” “When Dad- dy Sings’ by Glee Club; Spanish dance by Marion Rueth and Muriel Glavin, selections by orchestra; solo dance, Miss Nichols; cantata, “Fays of the Floating lslnnda' (Paul Bliss), fairy dances, Emma Aman, Helen Carter, Esther Thompson; story of cantata by Catherine Echert; fairy singers, Carmen Collier, Trixie Groff. Helen Wheeler, Eugenia Tucker, Florence Lydall, Katherine McLane, XKatherine Higdon, Roberta January, Eloyse Sargent. Other members oi club include; Malvina Bandel, Dorothy Beall, Mar- garet Blackistone, Margaret Blunt, Carroll Blunt, Marjorie Brockett, Bar- bara Bro Sarah Clark, Mae Clement, Ethel Cooksey, India Bell <orea, Ltta Crump, Mary Durand, Catherine Eckert, Elizabeth Franzoni. Virginia Fur, Ruth Germaln, Trixie Groft, Marjoric Hannay, Mary Eliza- beth Harp, Florence Towry, Emily May, Helen McLane, Bernice Gee, ~ Jennle Porter, Gwendolyn Sargent. Margaret Searles, Rose Searles, Helen Sheckells, Edith Simpson, Margaret Thomas, Rose Treanor, Lucille Weber, Marina-Yung . Kwai and Ithel Quisenberry. No admission is asked for this con- cert and .the public is cordially in- wvited. MANLOVE TO SPEAK AT VOTERS’ MEETING Missouri Representative-Elect Sub- stitutes for C. Frank Reavis at G. 0. P. Rally. ‘Hymn ales of Lovliest ohnson, Mary e Representative-elect Joe J. Man- love of the Fifteenth Missouri dis- trict, will be the principal speaker at the “get acquainted” mass meeting of 600 members of the Republican State Voters’ Association tonight at the Washington Club, 1010 17th street northwest. Mr. Manlove takes the place of Assistant Attorney General C. Frank Reavis of Nebraska, who was unexpectedly called out of the ity last night. The other speakers will be Mrs. Virginia White Speel, vice president of the association, and Mrs. Bessie P. Bruggeman of Missouri, chairman of the United States Employment Compensation Committee. There W“l be a musical program by Mrs, J. ‘Wooton of Michigan, Miss Mndxe Knode of Columbus, Ohio, and Miss | ~reorgia Hazlett of Indlana, A reception committee, with one yepresentative from cach of _the states, will receive the guests. Wil- liam Tyler Page, clerk of the House of Representatives, president of the organization, will preside. Henry M. Camp, treasurer, 4nd A. E. Chaffee, executive secretary, will explain the purpose to register and get out ab- sentee voters in government service. | There are_approximately 75,000 such | voters in Washington. | NURSES GRADUATED. Commencement Exercises Held at Georgetown University. The graduating nurses of George- town University Hospital held_their | commencement exercises in Gaston | Hall Tu v afternoon. i Francis X. Doyle, S. J.. of George- town University, delivered the ad- dress, and declared that success in any vocation was determined by the | way in which the responsibilities of | the calling are met. { { Rev. John B. Creeden, S. Georgetown U awarded the diplomas, and Dr. George Tully conferred the medals won by the graduates, who were_ Sister Mary Edelwalda_and Misses Dagmar Al- bertsen, Beatrice Donohay, Helena Hagan, Frances Kelly, Alicé Sabin, Jane Curry and Kathrine Rasmussen. The music for the occasion was pro- tided by the Georgetown Double | Quartet, J. V. Walsh and Louis O'Leary. WE SERVE YOU WELL ! The Bellevue Farms! invites Washington visitors to partake of the Best Dinner in the City 75¢c Served 4:30 to 8 - Bellevue Farms Restaurants 1332-34-36 G Street N.W. 1338 N. Y. Avenue N.W. i 20 pieces Satin Damask I at half price. 10 pieces Tapestry less of than half price. * 100 pieces Cretonne at less than ¥ price. ‘We specialize on mak- ing Slip Covers to mea- sure and upholstering furniture. Julius Lansburgh, Mgr. 7 F Street (Opp. Shubert-Garrick Theater) b b = = = * * - * z % - I * * E - I + + i § 1o Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Officers Maj. J. D. Carmody. Ford, First Lieut. D. C. Watkins and B. N. Headley, master Corp moun tary | Jesse Ark., Of Interest to Capital Army. Capt. putie Chynoweth, infantry, in| ATT0Y in Ne procured The de- | 4 duty H. Middle- | Lie Quartermaster Corps; A’ W. Pence, Corps of Engl- nd First Lieut. S. A, Blair, air | been duty. Joseph F. Taulbee, Qudr!er- at Indlanapolie, mand: T e ek Baanooaentoto0RE WINDING U Washington’s Greatest Bargain-Offering | FIRE SALE @@@@u@nl We've taken even the sensational prices which astounded Washington and CUT THEM EVEN LOWER TO MAKE SPEED—you will be sure to buy at least one of these suits—a trip to the cleaners is all that the worst of them need—80% of them are perfect, ready to put on and be worn. WE ADVISE YOU TO BE EARLY, AS THESE “NEW” PRICES ARE SURE TO BRING CROWDS!!! rosnery sTock OF 1324 N. Y. AVE. NO EXCHANGES Owing to the fact that this is a temporary location and we are without our usual equipment, and that merchandise is being sold at a fraction of its actual worth, we will be unable to make DELIVERIES, ALTERATIONS or hold any rnerchandlse on NO C. 0. DS deposit. 75¢ to $150 Ties 2 for $2.50 & $3.00 Madras and Sifk Stripe Shirts $.115 3 for $3.00 25¢ Wrinkled from handling MEN’S SUITS A Special Lot of Suits at this price FOR SALE Phone M. 5176 Because of this mer- chandise being ¢“SAL- | VAGE STOCK”—we will not be responsihle for the wear or condition - of the you are the judge, and the prices ‘make it worth your § while. L '"W AT | GEGGCTsYTGas 559 EEGGGE Capt. Fort Moultrle, S. as military instructor at Massey Mili- G. public schools, Atlant: Col. Governors Island, N. Y., h: | signed to du Maj. Henry Abbey, jr. Mal. J. P. Vachon, infantr: i at Chicago. n,“‘ Dental Corps, at Harrisburg, Pa., has -THE . EVENING.. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. has been placed in charge of the re- t station at Kansis City, Mo. John L. Plerce, infantry, at has been detailed School, Pulaskl. Tenn.; Maj. Gaston, retired, at Little Rock, as military instructor at the . and Sec- teut. R. R. Cour nfantry, at Atlanta, Ga., as military instructor at Quartermaster Corps, | Gordon_ Institute, Barnesville, Ga. the first two named stationed in this | city and the latter two at Camp Hola- \ bird, Md. have been ordered to the|3d Corps Area, at Baltimore, Md. Philippines for duty. | Sk Maj. B. G- this city, hgs been assigned to duty | N. in the Panama Canal Zone. | A board of officers has been or- dered to meet In this city for the pur- | pose of drafting speclal regulations | partment, for marking property purchase or manufacture. tail s Maj. A. L. Rockford, chemical | Custer, warfare gervice; Capt. L. W. Hassett, Medical Corps; Capt. C. D. hal Corps; First Lieut. swart, Ralph E. Tngram, lnhntry, at as been as- with the general staff, Isaac Newell, infantry, at the War College, this city, has been assigned to duty at Governors Island, air service, w York city, has been ordered to the Panama Canal Zone. Maj. Adum ¥. Casad, ordnance de- at Benicia arsenal, Calif., ;| has been assigned to the command of o an arsenal, Metuchen, at Camp Mich., has been detafled to with the Illinols National Guard ut. Col. George D. Graham ordered to San Francisco for Navy. Rear Admiral l’hlllp Andro ing the na $1.50 to $2.50 Ties $2.50 to $3 Ties Perfect 95¢ Handled 55¢ 2 for $1 Any Suit Left in the House Sold From $30 to $60 S LB been assigned to the command of the naval forces In Europe. War College, Newport, has been de- tailed as naval inspector of Ordnance, at_ Chicago. to the battleship Maryland, has been assigned to tthe bureau of naval com- munjcations, Navy Department. Dental Corps, School, this city, has been assigned to the 1st Marine Brigade at Port au Prince, Haltl. attached to the cruiser Camden, has been ordered to the Naval School, this eity. of the been ordered to duty at Guam. at” the Technology been follows: Mass, rurst, N. J Camden, to Philadelphi to New York efty: to Boston; Liei TR IR \d-l\ LA B oo bebel e e port News, Va. and Lieut. H. Van Buren, to Norfolk, V. Boatswain Frank Harder, attached to the Patapsco, has been ordered to the Washington navy yard. Gunner Clarence E. Delp, at the tor- pedo station, Alexnndrll. Va. been assigned to the U. 8. S. B port. WILL ADDRESS RE REALTORS. ‘William Mather Lewls to Speak Before Real Estate Board. William Mather Lewis of the United States Chamber of Commerce is sched uled to deliver the principal addres t the meeting of the Washington Real | Estate Board tonight at 8 o'clock at the Wardman Park Hotel. Reports will be | received from a number of important committees, according to John A. betty, &) utive secretary of the board, amon; i | br one— den“hk with the re . to Quincy, “for sale” signs on prop- Hnlnlor to Lake Christmas, to J.; Lieut. R. T. Cowdrey, Lieut. M. 'D. Harri Lieuts. Lloyd Har laugen, to Philadel- | Philip Lemler, to New Lieut. ", Redgrave, | s, Commander J. B. Gay, at the Naval Ensign Joseph C. Cronin, nlmched Lieut. Commander John V. McAlpin, at the Naval Medical Lieut. L. M. Desmond, Dental Corps, Medical Lieut. A. H. W Federal ite, Supply Corps, Trafic Board, has Officers of the Construction Corps Massachusetts In Cambridge, Mass. assigned Lieut. Lieut. e Fhe meeting will be presided over by Charles S. Shreve, president of the Board, "Following tiie business mect; ing there will be an entertainment and a supper. The Bank of England has its own C. Sexton, which is 400 feet dee Tusler, to New- | w $2.50 & $3.00 Straw Felt and Derby Hats $1.00 Any Hat in the house $7 & $10 Stetson $2.95 Ide Collars 121 Each 3 for $1.75 Boiled and water soaked { | | l | | | | NO CHARGES l { 1 i | i ; SUITS A Varied assort- ment marked to go quickly at— FOR SALE .Phone M. 5176 e 1324 New York Ave. N.W. R T 0 A \‘ ! tt i il 5500995 THURSDAY, MAY ‘Sugar Loaf Bacon Squares, 24, 1923, an Exceptional Assortment of Pies, Cakes and Pastries for Your Selection FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Nafive Steer Chuck Roast 20:. Shoulder Clo Round Steak Old Dutch Roll, ;... 16;, Three-Corner Roast, 255 Chickens Baking . .41clb. Frying ..43clb. Stewmg .40c Ib. ready to serve, at. ... PORK LOIN [FiSH SPECIALS CodSteak,27clb. Handy Small Sizes To ¢ |Croakers,12¢clb.| special c Roast, 23"" Porgies, 15¢ Ib.| 5oi. Tims, 13“" Cut From :'?gu‘nx, Tender Trout 2 18c lb. g::,l,l:i:ie,’ 1 4c lb. Blue Ridge Bacon Veal Breast, to roast, 18 Lamb Roast, whole shoulders . 0ld Dutch Coffee Peanut Butter . . 17}, Kellogg’s CornFlakes,85, Puffed Rice . . 155, Crisco, all sizes . 225 Ginger Ale Jello, all flavors, 10c pkg. SlicedPineapple,&= 35¢ | Fruit Salad, SUN-MAID RAISINS |21 SEEDED IZ (M PAICSKGE P For SOA Sl‘i W\ID RAISINS SATISFIES FRESHLY BAKED ONEPOUND LOAF Our Master Market Bakery Department Offers Our Delieatessen' Department of- fers Baked and Stuffed Chickens, $1.40 each Selected Smoked Shoulders, 12;, PURE LARD Open Kettle Rendered Machine Sliced RIND OFF Sugar Cured Dry Cured, for Boiling or Frying Cutlets, 50:. Fresh Shoulders, 155 SpareRibs . A Capital Drink Elks Pride Ketchup. Shredded Wheat . Puffed Wheat .. 12;, Pink Salmon, tall can, 14c Large Bottles Fresh Stock Full of Pep No Charge for Bottles Tuna Fish, Mission; 17¢ D N = Cakes f For All our markets will supply the articles advertissd as far as thair stocks permit The few items not in their stocks will be on sale at the Master Market: P 25" 622-24 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W. e o 225, . . 405 3L 17t 13i. o . 2B I} e (O 1 1 Pkg. 10¢ can 45¢ Del Monte Large Can SUN \um RATSINS .