Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1923, Page 32

s - THE EVENING STAR,_ WA&BINGTON D. 0, FRIDAY ST. GABRIEL’S LAWN |MUTT AND JEFF—The Little Fellow’s Right—Perfectly FETE OPENS TONIGHT ' JUNE 29, 1923. o e Tk Bl T —By BUD FISHER.’ You POOR EisH, 7 T DON'Y You Kniw - LIONS NEUER €AT 1ce AUDITORIUM FUN YoU BET - You 7=\ BEING MY BEST ERIEND T'M GonNA SUP Yev THE LAeN's SHARE: THAT Looks Like A RIGH QUART oF Ice CRE| FIETY cent Plece TO ME, JEFF! AMT AND THIS BEING RIGAT? HoT DAY I BLew AT FOR 1CE CREAMY LisTen: Dion'T Nou SAY Yeu WERE GONNA SUP ME THG E‘ NEABI_._Y_S_EBUR[B Great Girele Parish Plans Gala 'Big Building to Be Completed } in November, With Only [E. $150,000 to Raise. A1l but $150,000 of the $800,000 fund Tecessary for the erection of the ‘Washington auditorfum has been sub- scribed. This will be. disposed of ‘within a short time, according to re- vorts at a meeting of the directors yesterday. < E. F. Colladay was elected to the board to succeed the late Thomas Bradiey. Resolutions of sorrow upon Mr. Bradley's death, introduced by M. A. Leese, wero adopted. Chairman Robert N. Harper was au- thorized to prepare a booklet point- ing out the advantage of the audi- torium and describing the desirability of holding national conventions here. Bookings have not been solicited as yet. It was said, however, that the Evening for Neigh- borhood. The &nnual lawn fete of St. Ga- briel’s parish opens tonight on the church lawn, just off Grant Circle. Twenty-one booths have been erect- ed during the past week. A special archway to the grounds was con- structed by skilled carpenters and electriclans who are members of the parish, and a’ spéclal ' illumination device will provide artificial sun- light. Ice cream and cake, dolls and em- broldery and sundry other pocket- book™ openers will occupy places in booths. Committees have been appointed to supervise merry making, especlally the dancing. ~The dance pavilion, will be under supervision of a speclal | committee, which has announced as dances. its object the banning of undesirable F‘ ORMER | Festivities will start at twilight and continue until about 10.30 o'clock. The object of the fete is to in- NDUSTRIAL Y., and churches in New York ty | EHensbus or | R. kinner of Bon Avon and and Worcester, N. Y. He wi g, SCHOOL HEAD DIES | of tho Ben’ Avon, Pa., ‘church at the | Everett T Skinner of Flint, Mich. time of his death. Dr. Skinner came | LION'S SHARE ¢ CREAM’ and two son 1 THE RELIABLE CLOTHES SHOP 609 7th St. NNW. @i Open Until auditorium would be ready by No-|creéase the church building fund. cre- e T to Washington to be superintendent b ated for the erection of the $176,000 % 3, | vember, hurch and sohool, for which ground | R€V- Charles W. Skinner, Ben | o o ‘;‘&‘;fi;"}‘,} . rf';"?'{fi,.:?fi‘,?'fi.‘m'fl TO EXHIBIT SCHOOL WORK. Avon, Pa., Held Post in George- Gratified at Report. already has been broken and founda- town for Eighteen Years. The expressions of satisfac were made by William 8. C Rev. John M. McNamara, pastor, is W E tt, Gen. Anton , |in charge of arrangements and is as- 1 ry King, M. A, Leese, Sidne sisted by a score of leading parish- Rev. Charles Willard Skinner and other members of the board that | joners. the Methodist - Episcopal P. Skinner; two daughte! who are in the present classes and 'l\!h: buéldlngdwuuhil]!;() ;‘gmlplctled h‘; t’:l"lnel; luncsl‘l:lexndent‘{)f the Ind rnest C. Noyes of Ben Avon |also of recent graduates. Refresh- November and would be e last wor al [lome School, on Visconsin a iss Frances 3 kinn t: v i Duliaing ror housing representa- | MARINE OFFICER SUED. | nue, Georeetown. died at Hon 2 Dlounes_ ot Toute will'beineryadito visktos. | tive gatherings were safd to be most |y T T T B0 | Pa., recently, frienda in this city an M. C. is named defendant in & s for a limited divorce filed in the Dis- Patent : Office 10 P.M. Saturday MUST RAISE CASH—LOW PRICES havebeen placed on ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS to CLOSE OUT ENTIRE STOCK. when he retired. He was a| An exhibition of mechanical, archi- member of the Monday Evening |tectural and typographical drafting Club of this city and the Conference | Will be held at the Columbia School | of Charities and Correotions. of Drafting July 5 and 6. The ex- | He is survived by his widow, Mrs. | hibit consists of the work of, students | tion work started. ifying to the finance committee. | advised. The funeral and -interment | e report of the building commit- were at Clayville, Cool Mohair Suit tee, of which Col. Harper is chair- < . _Dr. Skinner was a native of i Shin,“developed that in Keeping with | (rict Supreme Court by his wife, Ruth | Westmorsland, N. ¥ and was sixty. | Just the suit for the early assurances of the directors | Birthright. ey . une | nine vears old. He was a graduate | these hot. days— 1he steel involved in the erection of | 93 1922; and have one child. The wife | of Hamilton College and Drew Theo- | ; conservative mod- $ els, plain colors— .75 black and stripes. - Of course, altera- tions at cost, ow- the great auditorium 19th and I |charges cruelty and declares that last | Jogical Seminary. He was principal | ing to special price. . Wednesday eots and New York avenue is the|Mmonth the officer ordered-her and the | of the Hancock, N. Y., High School | —for men and young zest operation that has ever been |Dbaby out of their home. She asks all-| and later was the pastor of the | Some One Else Saving Your Money? iality of the building : ! 4 green, sand and stripe, B i in regulars and stouts. he public is inv visi g A building and witness the progress All sxzes.1 Alter;kuon,s that is being made in the setting up at actual cost due to special price. has been ordered and will be put in . place In the order of com: £ Is he building so that no time sibly be lost. S A Newest shades and wonder- lored in all the very fully tailored. Both sport and latest materials and conservative models. These colorings, in both the suits are suitable for fall and conservative and winter use. Better buy sev- sport models. All me; - ied forward in Washington and is| mony through Attorneys Alexander|Methodist Episcopal churches at | tiv:'a:g':‘pocr?r;f)gfis a thorough guarantee of the substan- | Wolf and Nathan Cayton. Windham, nd Porgt in tan, gray, dark of the structu Practically everything necessary i i = o —_——— | for the furnishing of the building D D 0 M &Y M Sui Men’s & Young Men’s Suits Men’s & Young Men’s Suits Very fine materials, includ- These suits are R ing worsteds and cashmeres strictly hand-tai- Somebody gets those dollars you spend I DIES ON VISIT HERE and tucks them away in his own bank. S~ ErT Every time you spend a dollar you are help- Benjamin F a veteran of H me one swell his bank 4 H D Sonjamin ¥ s‘m;f. "t e G I SRR eral while youw're at it. sizes while they last. ¥ cod apartments, 1745 K street | % = Torthwest, died there iast night, age U s S ears A private funeral nion duits eld at Dr. Weems Nainsook vy morning, after; will be takn to Rich- ECORDS On Sale Tomorrow Keep a few of them yourself. Open a bank account in your own name and add to it regularly with some of the dollars that you might have contributed to some one else. Second National Bank “The Bank of Utmost Service” 509 Seventh Street N.W. 1333 G Street N.W. Tesidence n Svhich the body aond, Va., take ‘place in Hollywood cemetery swith military honors, the United Con- federate Veterans officiating. Mr. Weems' home was in Houston, Ho annually sisited his son, Dr Music House entage. e ghe author of Gen. George Was biography Mr. Weems | porved in the civil war on the staff of | €ien. Wharton of the Confederate | wrmy and held the position of adju- | tant of the staff. He is ed by | three sons, Dr. Benjamin Weems. v, of_this city; Col. F. C. Weems of Liw York eity and Wharton AVeems of this city, and a daughter, Pirs. H. Rozier Dulaney of Washing- x | Droop’s 1300 G Steinway Pianos—Player-Pianos—Victrolas Here's a Story Important Enoug’h to Take Half a Page to Tell It! Beginning Tomorrow Morning at 8 " 'All Our Men’s Famous $10 & $12 “FLORSHEIM" Oxfords Rgduced! » 7085 E'RE starting the annual Sale earlier than usual so “4th of July trrippers“ can get in on it. You of course know that “Florsheims” are among the classiest of America’s finest shoes for men. Think what this opportunity means! . . in this town— those who wear FLORSHEIM shoes and those who are going to wear them. If there are exceptions, they simply bear out the old statement that “the exception proves the rule.” - Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St “City Club Shop” 191416 Pa. Ave. 1318 G St 233 Pa. Ave. S. E. Plenty of all sizes, in tans, blacks, whites— n’everything, if you step hvely! Cor. 7th & K Sts. 4149th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave, SE. “City Club Shop™ 1318 G St.