Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1923, Page 10

PARADE PLANNED | BEFORE BALL GANE Firemen-Police Fracas Also to Have Circus Stunts for Children. If those attending the base ball! game between the firemen and police- men next Monday at American g League Park don’t get full value for their tickets it won't be the fault of the fire department, according to A. J. Bargagni, chairman of the committee | of arrangements. i The game itself, which starts at 3 o'clock, will be well worth seeing, as the fire fighters are out to redeem themselves for the defeat of last year. A street parade, to start at Peace Monument at noon, has been arranged. There are to be forty-two automobiles in the parade. which will go up the Avenue to 224 street, to New Hamp- shire avenue, to nue, thence to 9th band at 10th and is to be made in f building, wher who will ac ra. s re Departement team. m of the Booster Club, and many come- dians, who will furnish entertainment 20 children from St. Joseph's lum. who are to be gue will be one of the feautres of the day’'s program. All the circus stunts are b d committee in as s they did last the proceeds are used fo; associations of the firemen and police- men efforts are being mad to have the citizens of the District attend in large numbers and 1 I BUSINESS OF CANAL INCREASES RAPIDLY |- More Than 76 Millions in Tolls Collected During Past Nine Years. < carrying During the entire traffic through the ca increase best of all, as record month of practica time na showed The large: of United es regi resulting from the 1 st intercoastal trade, which in part due to the develop- ment of the California ofl fields. increase in vessels For Future Use. Prom the Pacific College Weekly. Rastus—Yo' done said yo' could lick me. Jasper—Yassir, o' did; want to {buildings in the South THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1923. Her Criticism. From the Kansas City Star. Author—Have you read my new book ? From the New York Sun. l Truth Stickler. JUDGES APPOINTED IN GARDEN CONTEST Citizens’ Association to Give lg Prizes for Best Kept Lawns. Kind Lady—But why is it that you can’'t remember how long you've been out. of work? N Author—What do you think of it? Dusty Rhodes—Well, you see, lady, Miss Perte—Well, to be candid with I an't sure whether I was born in '71 | you, I think the covers are too far or "7 apart. Don’t Worry About Coal A high-class distributor with capital, business experience and unlimited energy wanted to sell and service the best Oil Burner made. Listed as standard by Underwriters’ Laboratories. Can be installed in any home heating plant and is controlled by thermostat. Has electric igni- tion, eliminating gas pilot lights. Only top- notch men who can furnish record of success _ will be considered. Address Wallace C. Capen, V. P., Home Appliance Corporation, 2818 Lo- cust Street, St. Louis, Mo. Miss Perte—Yes. g i § $3383383838838383833833888 Maj. J. Franklin Bell, Engineer Com- missioner of the District; George W. Hess, superintendent of the Botanic Garden, and Dr. L. C. Corbett of the| Department of Agriculture will make | the final inspection in the lawns, gar- | dens and parks contest of the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens' Association September 7. Prizes will be awarded | by the inspection committee Septem- ber 14. Announcement of the dat made at a meeting of the associ st night at the Sherwood FPresby- | terlan Church. The lawns, gardens| and parks contest has been one of the ! $33333383883s Tatires of e associations work for | SPEOPEEOEEOPETPEETEESTEETEESTEESIESTE many iyears and residents of wneld§ - 7 . 7 7 = neighborhood annually vie with each other to win prizes for the appearance of their homes and premises. ! Erection of several portable school ! neighborhood — of | R kota avenue and Rhode TIs- | land nue was urged by Wi 8. Torbert. Mr. Torbert ex was : ion | 88 18838088888888828888388888888888 Read the Big Victor Announcement on Page 5 that children coming to the =¢Victor Records acing of g where el TODAY at Arthur Jordan Piano Co. G Street at 13th e | apartment houses could not be k out of the neighborhosd. and whether the building of houses on could not be prevented. R the street car waiting station 15th ts on Rhod land avenue was protested by the sociation <. Allaband and James T to membership jsl———lol——lale——x]ol——=la]——]o]——=]o]c——] o] bilipsbors 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST, A Rummage Day We've put parting prices on the remaining sum- mer stock. Prices that will send it out in a day. 34 Skirts of White Serge and $2.00 Wiool Tiafleta: . .. .oocoevniiinnns et 87 Skirts of Crepe de Chine and $4.45 $7.50 WieollBrere. ... .o sare i $ 1 .50 [l oDl —— el ——=[o]e—=]o][——]] 36 Dresses of Crepe de Chine and Chiffon ... »......... 5 25 Summer Dresses, in the awaken tender nup- tial memories. Make your anniver- sary present a Gen- uine Orange Blos- som decoration on the plain ring of gold. Lk kbbb SR AL R R LT Ak WEEEES Automobile Painting Finest domestic and imported colors and varnishes applied b'y a Master Coach Painter. favored tub fabrics............. Ceeeeeen 35 Sweaters, in Wool: Slip-over models . ........... 500 The First 23S . in Wool: SI 1 Ring Ceremony o - S A i ws;y'; ;:b:l?a}e: 46 Sweaters, Fiber Pure Silk, $300 A popular models .......... ... B bride to wear 27 Bathing Suits; all-wool i a ring. Your first and approved models $1 - G e i ik : Pt . 2 e tie Genuine Orange 118 Waists, in dainty Dimity 50 Blossom \XE,ngsge- _ Smartly modeled. .......... Fr e e c sraile W s 67 Petticoats—White Satinay $1.00 covet one. Re- or Tub Silk......... i b ois (s a0 8 e s 75 White Ribbon Hats—in smart sports shapes‘-...................... —and we're answering it with two featured groups—at Very smart models—of full length and swagger cut. In Wool Stripe; and Plaids—of new Estimates Cheerfully Furnished John A. Wineberger Co., Inc. 3700 Ga. Ave. N.W. Col 565 a EEE—:EEIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE o]l ——=Jo[—=]o|c—=lal—=] color combinations, some have Fur Col- lars. Included, too, are Astrakhan Juc- quettes, trimmed with Fur. Third Floor » [———lol——lol——o[——]a]—=]oj——lal—— . . - o=l —r——|ol— o] —m o] — 0|0 | —r ]| e— o 0|z |0 |—Z o | e—— |8 e |0 | e—— [0 | ——] bi‘l‘iys‘bom 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST, THE NEW SHOE SHOP OFFERS A Brilliant Display of Distinctive Novelties in WOMEN'S LOW SHOES $8.50 $1().00 Our new Shoe Shop has met with the immediate approval of Washington’s smartly dressed women; women dis- satisfied with the commonplace, women who want something different, yet in thoroughly good taste. Sixty hand- some new models may be viewed—six typical styles are pictured, all of finest quality, including Black Suede Brown Suede Blaek Satin Patent Kid Otter Suede Log Cabin Suede Gray Suede Tan Calf Suede and Kid Combinations Featured or new versions in cut-out Oxfords and strap effects, also the anklette models, in solid materials or smartly trimmed with contrasting leathers that blend with distinctive harmony. The new shaped Spanish, Louis or Cuban heels, in various heights, are very much in evidence. All sizes NOW from 2 to 9, AA to D, is an added incentive to make an early selection. The House of Courtesy — 3l——lol——2lol——2]oF——[o|——a]c—=]a] ——al—= ol =—=]a] ——]x] ——alo|e——0ole—0lole——Slold c——D]o]le=—a]o] c— 0] cSe==0 0| c—2 | 0| == | o | === jolc——Jal—=2lal—D]o——Jo]lc——]ol——2]al——al—=lgl —=] ol i—d]a] E:—:EEEE—EEEEEEEEEEEEEEB Friday Only 5 ELEVENTH ST, Philipsborn Fourth Flflar Presenting‘ the Latest of the Early Fall Hats Embracing a coterie of new and smart effects—which we are privileged to place on sale at a very remarkable * price. e Every one of the hig]fly favored materials are in- cluded— Velvet . Felt Duvetyne Combinations The shapes are specially attrac- tive—Catering as they do to in- dividual becomingness — so that | Miss and Matron both are pro- vided for. Made up in dozens of styles: smart and conservative— Blacl(. BrawnL Navy. Gray. Wood. Sand, Bottle Green and Pheasant. Choiceistobe had at......covvveeeencnn.. Really a very extraordinary special for Friday Genuin e Mattewan Velours $8.50 EEEEEEEEEEC—:—EEEEEE ol ——=|o|0—2 ol 8| |nl e===lale=—2a ol ——=lale—— —=|a| —=3|n| ==—=—=]al ——=] o]