Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1923, Page 35

: THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON; D:-C; - FRIDAY, » JUNG - 29,1933, PATRIARCH DENIES ez ARSI LA IR IR N M 1 S it e Tondes | [T mawm comozar. | | BATHING PARTY ENDS |G "3, "5 0. Boys sweat a lot in those days. | people and saw a slightly supercilious | money; it comes easler out of méther's Modern boys have no notlon of scrip. | look upon their-faces. It taught me| purse or out of dad's allowance. Five| | By ths United Stat for ‘six months under terms of the There were even G-cent scrip, and |that it were well io keep a few things | dollars is tucked away into the IN DwoncE OF w'FE » perhaps 3-cent, for all I can recall, | to one's self. For the unusual excite- | pockets of fourteen-yearsold boys to| | 5 e a2l : i and there was 10-cent and 25-cent | ment attending my narrative sug- |pay for clgareties and pool. They Some boys are small for their age. So 50-cent and $1 bills, of course, They | gested to me that perhaps it was|will not work at less than a fix . | are come men. were amazingly comfortable money.|more unusual in my family than it|scale, and even then they will not Husband Declares Mate Left Him = — === A person with $10 In scrip looked | was In some others. i work if the xenson is fair and the| | March, o > and somotimes felt like a millionaire. | * But what shall be said it not in| girls are plentiful Querture, Several Days After Their p I have seen my brother pull out a| glorification of & Loy's “real money.” | Trouble with bovs s not their own ), ) . % .| bunch of paper money as big as his|I was in college when I had my first | fault—i s be @ault—it is largely iage. ? Tikhon, Reported Poisoned in hat when porhapd ho had mot over| 5o Bill all my own. The world swam |in the fact that parents do mot en. Soshes é{,‘;’,‘l‘d“{“‘o"‘f.',‘ C"m‘z} Marrisge $20 in all. 1 have pertinent memories | around me at sight of it, and on it 1| force their own authority and com FoR s |l Fox Trot Novelty, 2 2 lv’ boastful men at firemen’s musters, | built air castles of spendthrift adven- | mand obedience, in regard to th 0 4 Jail, Says He Was Given | omewnat the worse for liquor. parad- | ture, T worked three months for $60 |and earning. The value of the dof- e ar, ited " MoweYST | special Dispatch to The Star. ° B P ing their wealth by the hatful, and | teaching school in a country school|lar is not enforced by the teaching w(',{‘,;“,,"‘fi“',‘," o oo WINCHESTER, Va., June 25.—A Nem'dlslc m Good Treatment nobody knowing how much they|district and boarding around. I of a proper amount of toll put into its Fiaate “Am T 46 Bilamer ¥ bathing beach party, held only & . might have. They were betting on|walked back and forth eight miles | earning. “The Star Spangled , few days afteér. their marriage, was Don'’t try to put up with the pain the results of the muster. through snow drifts, and once across| What we need is not so much a : o fnning 6f the end of the mar- any longer. Apply Sloan’s Lini- Buying With 25¢ Serip. a freshet lake walst. deep in icy |boys' week as a parents’ week. We 2 the biginnidg a Ellen 2 ment gently—without e = 5 a|waters, to get that 360—three long need education of parents more than | INJURED BY.ELECTRIC FAN. |ried.1ifé of James 8. Perry an . it ety rubbing. MOSCOW, June 23.—The Most Rev, | A friend came in this morning and|,;,onths in dead of winter—a lad of |we require education of boys. All E Tevalt Perry of this city. Perry was | enjoy the wonderful relief Dr. Tikhon, reteascd from prison to |54id to me: “You have never made|seventeen and weighing 102 pounds. |this arlses from consideration of an C — granted an sbsolute divorce today in - it gives! Instantly the s await trial by the civil awuthorities |BNY reference for the sake of history Boys Hard to Hire. | ola-fashionéd’ copper cent. { Bpecial Dispateh to Thy corporation court ~on statutory [ | stabbing pains begin to ease tor counter revolutionary activitics,|©f the days when your father pulled | Boys now have little understanding | | MARTINSBURG, W. Va., June 30.—|grounds. i 'l_\xTxmlrmm.-hn[u ing com. denigs reports that he was tortured ‘*'.“,'{.’,,,“;;';,";:'“.,,",'”,“;g;‘;‘:; and lof any value in a 25-cent piece. It is Snappy Comeback. Calvin Hoke, this city, experienced an |~ rhe couple were married in Fred- | -""| Bt W:‘;flrf‘t‘f'd‘mog‘“ Wwhile in juil, asserting tuat, on the 4 pound of beefsteak, cut thin.' " |nothing whatsoever. The modern boy | From the Associated Newspapers. | |unusual accident at his home while|grick, Md., June 14, 1921. Perry sald | i —35 cents. i ) \Otiier Band he was|well iragtad Sure, T remember it. ] recall all sorts | will not run an errand for a nickel.| He—"Didn't it liurt your ears to |sitting near the library table reading imony that a few days aft- | § r2 J - |of buying with 25-cent scrip, and I|He will not lift his eyebrows for a |, . . om plerced” When you got:When an electric fan that had been marriage he had occaslon to ¥ former natriarch of .U Russia. | .,ca11 the most thrilling moment of |dime. He will not stoop to pick up a i S placed upon the table fell into his lap. his ‘wif itien & Gatin- Who plans to conduct. ser\'ocs in the [y life, when, asking my father for a |penny, or it he does he is ashamed. | your earring: The rapidly Tevolving blades in- |obect to his wife going " 5 g hetc he ¢ |cent, he actually gave me @ 25-cent| You cannot hire a boy to do any| She—“Oh, no, you see I'm used to |flicted lacerations before the power ming party, and that in consequence | Ironstoy Monastery, wheio Ba s mow . y & i Jiving, says he canmot m *ognize the |SCTiP! And T have never forgotten'work at any price unless he feels lfke | belng bored.” | supplying the fan could be cut off. |thereof she left him. A co-respon- action of the Living Church in un- frocking him, pointing out that it +ried him for political mixdemeanors, while only the soviet government had a right to do M. Krassnitsky, head of the Livipe Church Council, is quoted by the - officlal press as saying that if Dr. B e 4 Tikhon is willing to repent of his alleged counter-revolutionary acti D tics bLefors the council and the gov- . ernment, it will be possible to rewch . &n agreement permitting the former Fatriarch again to take port officially ® e in religious work. e b Member of the Better Business Bureau Ilace over Archbishop Tikhon's let- = . n which Le announced a reversal of the count olution; enti- Iunl\ on which the charges ainst Iam are based. Bishop Antonin said lhdt if the prelat epents only be- Iore \l\( civil lou % hul still con- ’ P ¢ $ to take up his ecclesiastic duties, ’ then it is clear th; s confession was false and insincere.” Br the Associated Press. ne Never has the separate skirt known such popularity as it has this season Ut (o fosmes vathisren LA e —and whether you prefer a silk skirt or a wool skirt; a pleated skirt, or Ppoisoned in his cell in a Moscow Jail. a plain sports skirt; whether white, tan, gray, navy or black is your color EARLY MONEY OF U. S : choice, you will find the skirt you are lool\mgfor in- this collection of the 9. smartest of summer's skirts. At $10. OF HISTORIC INTEREST A | : AL s e A Delightful Bit of Color in These - i : : e Czecho-Slovakian Most I nt Issue Wi \ . . D“Ea:!::nb; tAmb;:mm ::dTh“ . SE Two Charmlng Ivew M Odes mn FOOtwear VOilC Blou ses s. v Zealous Youth: Black Satin Slippers, slé . \ —probably accounts for their great vogue — and they o e \ e SRR S e ) surely do.make delightful costumes when worn with a Ri-old Tashionslicontes cent anibin i DL SIEE Y. 1 white pleated skirt. Of sheer voile, in white, orchid, rosc. &5 & quarter of & dollir was sent £o A New Satin_ Slipper that will ammll to blue or tan, charmingly embroidered, peasant-fashion, in me the other day with a suggestion 3 :,ll‘:ck"s‘gtsl‘“ i’,sz‘;.":“;‘:\:;gco;lvaor"?flf]ecz ;::5 : gay colorings; and you may have them with long or short that it carried a story that might per- - oot ont mactiarvich BfRckiatiede sleeves, round neck, or Peter Pan collar—and tuck-in or haps make oldsters a bit reminiscent f overblouse style; style sketched, $2.95; others, Any person who lived along in the days after the civil war will recall A s $ $ $ those old-time copper cents. so heavy bt s il i e e catf—cut-outs on P 2.95, $3.95, $5, $6.75 that a boy with ten of them was lop- add a note of smartness. e f s g Blouse -Bection, Third floor. sided and felt his leg chafe through Women's Shoe Section, Third floor. Sielipievat ot oaeks e s Answering Many Summer Needs walked. Sure death from drowning Butterick Patterns, Fashion Sheets and was the portion of any lad who fell et Misses’ Shantung Frocks At a Time When You Can Best Use Them, We Offer These' Delineator for Augusti—now ready. I e e $19.50 and $25 5 Special White Fabric Values Children’s Cool, 16-Button SR it s For a frock that will answer for many occasions this sum- - 4 2 F mer—especially for vacation wear—there is nothing better 1,000 Yards Checked and Plaid White Vailes. ... ........37-/zc yard Comfortable Silk Gloves e Setrmtat & month ot Iumking" than a smart Shantung—or 3 Shantung trimmed With that {200 Yards Hemstitched Plaid White Votles.............5% . .50c yard Sandals delightful Marbletex in its lovely coral, blue and green llg:ng::li:g"”;'::;":"l(;nl‘:(‘):; o ’;I::I:,el?l.:isl shades. The frock sketched is but one of many smart styles, 1,200 Yards Embroidered Dot White Voiles. . SECRE N yard Misses' Tan English Cali SPCCiaI,$ l. 50 Sweat for Money in Egrly Dayw. all of them youthfully straightlined. in the popular manner 1,000 Yards St. Gall White Dotted Swiss . ? BT Yll‘d Sanidals, §izés 134 012 $4; 1 can look 1 the years to of misses’ frocks today B are decidedly good values that roasting afternoon on the wharf : D ‘ 300 Pieces ish Nainsool ard s A a ece 814 to 11, $3.75; 575 to 8. i y & alues of what is now the Eastern Steam- Misses’ Section. Fourth fioor. Eflzl a k' 10 L . g % $2.9Spl 3350 pair. i —especially when every boat Company at Bath,_with four of 2 White Goods Section, Second floor. ¢ - Shawl ’fongue Sanidals woman needs several pairs —these are of a particu- The Name is An exceptional value in boys’ fine thread and tub silk e . much less to find such large assortments,” at such extremelv low e o TiE PP and difierent styles_onc shirts and blouses—collar attached and neckband styles, S N Wh S H Fruit Juices 1l h—in white, tan, and good- : e e mart New White ports ats 50c Pint 12% to 14 neck. e aaidision el el —come - in- raspberry, straw- - berry, lemon, orange and punch flavors—just add water All Boys’ Straw Hats Greatly Reduced pud ice and you have a de- Candy Specials Boys’ Wash Hats, 75c and $1—Every little. fellow needs a = N i elos Marshes o we. in tin summer hat— and what cooler than a ' wash hat—with brims y 0 < boxés, $6¢ Ib. that are down—or up and down:'in white, tan, blue, brown ?:Tag?fi" many flavors, spe- and green; sizes 634 to 7%. > = Special, $1—3 1bs. Pure Candy C —1 Ib. each Baby Mints, Choco- ollar Palm Beach Caps, best shades, $1.50 3 = Tate Straws, Hard Candics, Bose' Section, Fourth foor. A = S and Cuff Sets $1 to $5 Cool Summery Frocks, $3.50 Superfluous i Winter Clothes delightful variety of different for Girls of 7 to 14 - It is convenient to be able stvles in dainty sets of collar to put them safely in storage. ,_and l«;ufis—fsg-g(r: t‘z;‘lfi;ezzhz?:: : or linen frocks—irilly : Most mothers find that it . \ ; SR and our modern S e s hardly pays to sit down and i = ! frocks—sets of organdie or make sheer little summer : 1 : Tiongdi ¥ Fur Storage net charmingly trimmed with frocks when you can buy = lace—and_styled to fit round, such deljghtful ones at this \ white hat is certainly.very necessary.in every.woman’s ward- ’\l’aults ha:'c nc?;xz)pemenfl fv‘a,r bateau, V' or Tuxedo neck- he carc ot al S of win- nes. low. . pnceEand the stylei robe this summer-for there has tr’xlever geiln such {: \]t:g:xeforwlutte {67 garmeite g il 3 fur. l;c;mmmd el are unusually pretty—two of '3 s possible to find just the hat you wan And espcdially 'if you live in = i s s Fprey asnow. But it isn’t always p J > oies it yon i eapre $375 to $15, in many charming sens. Served at all good foun- tains. G and G Botlllng Co. 209 Eleventh Street Thix Store Will Cloxe Saturday 1 P.M. " ’ . . gray, tan. or e}k; sizes 83% larly good quality silk, in SpCClal---BOYS Sllk Shlrts L ”’.“' Laftolon sy S0 white of course—and the Worth less dotted Swiss, trimmed sketched with'Irish lace, $850. Children's 8hoe Section, Fourth floor. waaled ligt t al ' 1gh summer $3 '. E _——————————— shades. Remembering and BIOUSCS, .65 Anotlier Exceptional Millinery Selling Delicious Glowe ction, - First oo When you are ordering a bottle of Ginger Ale at the fountain—or sending a case home—specufv G and G Ginger Ale You'll find it just suits your taste—gingery enough—with a real exhilarating phizz_that :nakes it delightingly refresh- ng. And it is pure. At all grocers. and delicates- 3 “ s hat closet: b VlTRALlTE - in orchid organdie and edged prices, as these. : - . i 4 :utanm:ro stehl'ng‘:u R Organdie Sashes, crisp and £ with a pleated frill—and a ’ 2 We Make Prompt plain, or trimmed with em- The Long-Life Enamel - £2 "shs“e E’fli}“mh“t‘; pink ‘é‘d " Leghorns, Straws, Ribbon Hats- - sis Collections—Call Main 5300 broidery. or lace. 3 to $1.50. o white with.. wi organdic Fur Storage Vaults, Seventh ficor. Neckwear Section, First floor. If you were E. M. | ' zollar and cuffs stitched in in innumerable versions of the smart cloche—some 1arge bnmmed Statler, and were <, .black—and then many:ather . hats, too. The leghorns and straws smiartly banded in white crepe; s Lngl ly‘ou;?, %relm ’ styles bésides, at it §3.50. the ribbon: hats fashioned of row after row of the narrowest white - F lk new hotel in Buffalo, Girls’ Section, Fourth floor. . > Z 2 ribbon. The assortments are large, but as popular as white sparts ’ ; f - :;:uc prVOil:::lli)t'e,N:l;vl?- S 2 : hats at these prices will be—we advise early selection—tomorrow. It S Playtl’ne or thtle o Long - Life Enamel, - ery Section, Third fioor : ¢ just as he did. Why e > b ol e ’ : S ; 3 And the Toy Store has hundreds of toys— donlt n astde Music.Wherever You Go With a : = " ready to play with gitls and boys. ing, porcelain-like : . 3 * Sail Boats, 10c to $38.50 surface of Vitralite, Porta.ble VICtI'Ola SineiTegs 2 08 Tt s ol il on your woodwork ' And what a_lot of ‘them Aot ialis i there are! In shapes of on a tub of wi ¥ R d'l ‘b‘l’ i Pl No‘ 50.--$50 ,' fruits and fish and mally 3:‘:l|'cmr;l;1i|!|’;’sdczgr En’r’l’: A‘:i‘“ = ve ;" ‘r}“"'e il Padsafin i z Suits for 2to 5 year old sons; middy and Cop- : ‘S‘“"E:I i b ?“t.v"fi:';" SUCa0Es There will be no dull vacation days this summer if perfield styles, in ohambray, poplin or ging- nl’"" ing Cans, real yacht model, $38.50. IatvEsInls: you take this portable Victrola with you—play it ; ham ; in white, copen, pink, fireen or tan; one Sty Andys, ¢ under the green trees,.on board ‘ ‘canoe or yacht—in- , - smart’ little style is sketched—blue poplih, =Y $1.25. doors or out—d#nce where you ‘will. in sunshine .r with a white dimity blouse smocked in blue. Panama Pile Driver, $1. Wa carrr a_complete line starlight, to the latest hits by famous dance orches- of \PRATT & LAMBERT tras. This portable Victrola in mahogany or oak— ;;’_’;;',,_"”""‘”“ ot corners nickel-plated far pratection, a locking de- vice and removable handle. 54 d bt Sparklers —for the Fourth. Al the Bloomer frocks of colored chambray, like the voung folks'll be want- one :ketched in blue with coloréd smocking— R Mess Kits, $3 ing Sparklers—so best to also in pink or tan; and dainty little dress-up Have utensils made of get yours early. Box of 10, frocks of sheer white voile, with coél low neck mdyo?l“:‘a';yh‘f:';";gg;; Sc.and 8c, 85c dozen; Big . d short sleeves, with pockets and yoke dé- = ki e whod Sparklers, 5c and 10c each. See this new model, p:;l:l e:‘:: co:nvenhnt monthly: 5 : 2 ;:htiully smocked in dainty, pastel - colors. :’,?:f, s A (e oy Toy’ Btore, Fourth foor. Vietrola Galleries, Fourth floor. Both styles.inisizes 2:to.5 years. .. ; » tafants' Section, Fourth fees. . - ..