Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1924, Page 3

PLAN FOUR PAGEANTS AT SCHOOL CENTERS District Communities Will Portray History of Sections in Living Pictures. AFFAIRS WILL START MAY 15 Climax to Come in Combination of Three at End. complete pageants telling the Btocy Washington will be pre- sented by the community center de- partment of the public schools begin- ning Thursday night, May when, at new Eastern High School. the East Washington Community Center will put “In the Shadow of the Tome.” under the rupervison of Lucretia Walker Hardy, acting gen- eral dircctor of the department, with Mrs. Ella Scott the executive in charge 15, on will _direct d by groups rep- vitol Hill History National Capital Players, Utopia. Epworth and Au- Athletic Clubs meeting in F A promi | present the epi- ving of the corner stone building. Music for Will be rendered by the smmunity Orches- <4 by Prof. Henry Mrs. Stopsack at the piano. vs Independent Band mes Kidwell, leader. Costumes for Shadow of the Dome.” which | historical in racter it in color. will be und on of the nd millines v . Center T rora Washi Capitd sack, with and’ the iday. May | Center. ““The | en ite first Ttation under tion of Edith Hunter, community sec- )i Johnson-Powell und Ida cretary at Wilson Nor ind on Tuesday night. The_Colle " will be | 1 at Wilson Normal Center. communitics having com interests and their effort production this pagean s in it rious the story the de Mount Pleasant and Colum- | tion! the city, history shington | al in the ® ble bined for which not men center Aurora Wilson Mrs. »f the B-O- Johnson- | in charge. | Thomas of the | Mrs the nity Pl ar Laura J. Bogue, director \Mor Dramatic’ Club Powell Cent irect At Johnson-Powell the Gov Wells Society of the Childre: America otution. u Clayton dir Mrs, F Miss Florence | a number of is being | o ea Mrs, costumes com- | M Young. Normal Center), Mrs. J. P. Burnap, nd Miss Joyce Assisting In Pageant. Mrs. Kebler Normai Center H coms at Wilson | rt L. Davis, | chairman | are warten Clubs and center: Children the adult cla . directed nt” will be May 17. audito- | under | mmunity 5 Carol H. Johnson, with general director. associated in the pro “Along the Water Front' i Hopkins Worrell of the | duction of * SCTAT,_ SUMMER | M. Walker, Col. merly head tuner Co. B free. Goo. M nitore from Tem and Dover, Specialize in | you to offer? experience 1171 e THIS DATE for any_debts unl It Clarendon, ATIONAL SPECIALTY SALES 0. and the Voice-ograph Co., District Nationai Bank. herchy gives notice that they will not he respomsible” for debts contracted unless by A. R Towner. TO THE horers’ Relief star HE BURFAU LA : You are herehy Wash yonr own rugs with Hoover Cieans. dixinfects and restores rolors. 5 gal- lons, § Or allow s to wash vour ruge :‘;‘rf,‘w Sonable. PR SSIVE SALES .. {UAL MERTING OF THI Tock hotders. of - (he. Codns Wn Cemetery Cor: poration will be held at the cemetery office. cemetery grounds, Monday, May b, at 4:3 pom. All stockbolders are requested to be Present. ¥ B, HARRISON. Pres. 33 Tres AOUSE son by buying the best RICH Wiikes-Barre. P to Dietroit—Wash. to Dayt T (0. MAT EDIC, ‘Jately and promptly copi * Sers., Room 208 E A RIDE Z AN safely (either or both) office furniture, books, Hzzacines and papers. Address 312 and 208 ilistrict National Baok bldg. 108 G s ENT \mnh-cm NT WALKS, STEPS. garage floors, NORTHEAST LO\(.II.ETE o Free Plans and Estxmates STORES, ADDITIONS. AL- HARRIS, CONTRACTOR AND 010 F_ST. shed. Franklin 6347 “Practical Roofers To Serve You —Have your roof repaired by men who can be relied on to do quality work. IRONCLAD Roofing 1121 5th N.W. Compuny. Phone Ma Window Screen. wu remod., repair. E. . Scott. Pot. 2434. o Beautify Your Home and Garden BY ARTISTIC A ATTICE AND TRELLIS William Morley Carpenter and Builder. 3617_Morrison St.—Col. 1130, CHEVY CHASE, D. C. Floor Scraping, Clcaning AND FINISHING. PRICE _¥r. 7511 Automobde Painting. Have your car painted like new in 3 to 6 qwiays by the J Lyk Glass Auto Painting System And save moner. W Phone Patomae 101 12th St s | under the direct Holzberg, | Washington: that soemay Slus will be .| groups from the Park View Center. |fected in Greece, | the, T- | university | Point road three miles from Tomp- bureau of Indian affairs, who will have charge of the Indian episode, with which this pageant opens; Martha Dunham and Evelyn Davis. The Southcast Citizens' Assoclation is taking a special interest in this pre- sentation, and the Anacostia Citizens' Assoclation is also co-operating in its production, the former organization having announced its intention of at- tending the performance May 17 in a body. ill Prexent Indian Scemen. The Indian scenes will be presented by the Red Men of the District of Columbia. R. A. Humphries, great sachem, ashisted by the degree of Po- cohontas. under the 'direction of Mrs. Lulu A Mastin of the women's aux- iliary. A number of southeast com- munity clubs will present the his- torical episodes in the pageant, in- ciuding the Pollyanna group, the Pub- lic Speaking Club, Rhythm and Dra- matic clubs and the Country Dancing Club, directed by Mrs. Nellie Belt. The 'United States Navy Band will ronder the musical program arranged for this pageant by Mrs. Forrest. The final pageant in this community historical festival will cocur at Cen- tral High School auditorium Satur- day night, May 24, when “Washing- ton presented by the united com- munities in the city, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Forrest and Bess Davis Schreiner and the many special di- rectors engaged In the other pag- cants. Scenes and episodes selected from all the other pageants have been woven !nto one great story os Warshington. Beginning with early Indian history, the selection of the ite. the beginnings of the eity, its truggles In war times, its growth and final evolution into the beautiful Capital originally planned by its founders—all these events will be used in the presentation at Central High on May 24 In addition to the scenes from the ollege City.” “In the Shadow of the Dome” and “Along the Water Front” which have been selected. eplsodes from the “Federal City” will be pre- sented by the Local Talent Club at Thomson Center. divected by Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips. and under the supervision of Mrs. A. J. Driscoll, and by the Dramatic Club of the CRildren of the American Revolution, on of Mrs. Tonnis J. isted by Miss Corita . Who_will also present scenes ¢ Old Port on the Pataw- ageant of Georgetown. wident to the “Battle of Fort taken from Camps and ttlefields,” will be given by mem- of the Women's Club at Pet- worth, under the supervision of Mrs. Agnes McElroy, community secretary at Petworth, and it is expected by \lr-‘ orrest and Miss Schreiner, who ve written these eight pageants of given at Central High School by under the Keiser, supervision of Mrs. Grace t one group from ter, under Mrs. supervision. These pageants | be produced in full later the | =pring, out of doors, or in the early | fall at the remaining centers, | Owing to the fact that to produce many historical pageants of co- lonial times in Washington requires large numbers of colonial costumes, at each presentation of the series a | small admission charge of 25 cents will be asked to cover merely the costuming, printing and lighting of | | the pageants at the different centers. ; LECTURES ON EGYPT. [ Rev. Dr. Lambdin Praises Ancient Architecture. Ve owe to cient form of attributed to famous forms originated in Egypt much of the an- architecture ordinarily | Greece. Many of the of Grecian architecture YDt and were per- Rev. Dr. Milton B. Lambdin told the Art and Archeology League of Washington, meeting_in the auditorium of the Corcoran Gal- lery of Art vesterday afternoon. His lecture, which was illustrated with lantern slides. was entitied “Egypt Imperial.” Rev. Dr. Lambdin toured Egypt and the Holy Land last vear. In his lecture he gave a general outline of Egyptian history, telling of the different periods and dynas- He showed pictures of pyra- many old walls and other significant of the advanced form of civilization in ancient Egypt. The speaker was introduced by Lewis Painter Clephane, president of the league. Approximately 150 per- sons attended the lecture. ST McADOO CLUBS TO MEET. Joint Rally to Be Held in Chevy| Chase Tuesday. | The Chevy Chase and Washington | McAdoo Clubs will hold a joint meet- ing in the Library Hall, Chevy Chase, Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. Addresses will be delivered by Representative Allen W. Barclay of Kentucky, Col. Leslie C. Garnett, ’former assistant | attorney general, and Matthew Hale, former progres leader of Mansa: | chusetts W. F. Murphy, local campaign manager for McAdoo, will preside. Automobiles conveying McAdoo “supporters’ leave the Ebbitt Hotel at 7:45 o'clock and will return to the city at the close of the meet- ing, furnishing transportation with- out cost, the announcement last night said. MEDAL PRESENTED TO BRAZILIAN CHARGE Honor Commemorates First Cele- bration by Georgetown Foreign Service School. To commemorate the first “Brazilian night” of the Georgetown Foreign Service School a medal was presented to Senor Samuel de Sousa Leao Gracie, charge d'affaires of the Bra- zilian embassy, In the name of the school last night by President John B. Creeden, S. J., of Georgetown Uni- versity. The presentation address was made by Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, S. J., re- gent of the foreign service s The medal was struck at the States Mint and bears the seal of the with its motto, “Utraque Unum,” or “Two in One.” which Dr. Nevils said expressed the bond of lasting friendship between the United States and Brazil. A bracelet was presented to Mme. Gracie. Diplomatic representatives from Brasil, Greece, Czecho-Slovakia, Por- tugal, Cuba, Mexico, Ecuador and most ‘of the southern republics were among the guests of honor. There were brief addresses by President Creeden, Dr. William Notz, dean of | the foreign service school; L. 8. Rowe, director general of the Pan American Union, and greetings in Portuguese by Antonio E. Dufault, one of the students. Wiiliam A. Reid of the Pan American Union showed motion pictures of Brazil. J. C. MERKLING INJURED. Found Unconscious Beside Car on Maryland Road. John C. Merkling, forty-five years old, 409 Hobart place, member of the Cosmopolitan Club and associated with Henry C. Karr, jeweler at 1419 H street, was found lying uncon- scious beside a wrecked automobile in a roadside ditch near the Rock kinsville, Md., vesterday afternoon. Mr. Merkling was discovered by Walter Foley of 1416 Massachusetts avenue and taken to Casualty Hospi- tal, where he was identified by Dr. A. L. Miller. He was suffering from severe cuts and bruises about the head and face and possible fracture of the skull. Physicians pronounced his condition serious. The injured man is one of the sur- vivors of the Terra Cotta wreck that occurred several years ago in which forty-three persons were killed, in- cluding Mr. Merkling's wife. B TR | former resident of that city.. | Dr. THE SUNDAY . STAR, WASHINGTON, WINNING ESSAYS ON ADS ANNOUNCED Washington Advertiging Club Picks Leaders in Two Contests. MANY SMALL PRIZES D. C. Miner and W. J. Ryan Win $100 Each. Winners of the two contests re- cently conducted by the Washing- ton Advertising Club on (1) “What Do You Think of Advertising as it Appears Day by Day in the Local Papgrs” and (2) “Which Do You Think Is the Best Newspaper Ad Which Appeared During the Week of April 6 to 12" were announced last night, as follows: Contest No. 1—First prize, $100, Douglas C. Miner, 3210 13th street; second prize, $50, W. S. Mead, 267 Park avenue, Takoma Park, D. C; third prize, §25, Martha Graham Pear- son, 1215 Decatur street. Five ad- ditional prizes of $10 each were given {o the following: Mrs. M. C. Fisher, 1714 14th street; Harry E. Beddoe, 500 Tulip avenue, Takoma Park, D. C. Willlam Norgren, Riverdale, Md Carlion R. Behrens, 1240 Fairmont street, and L. M. Saxton, 640 Wood- ward building. Prizes of $5 each were awarded to M. P. Ball, 662 lumbia road; Mrs Goldenberry, ct: Charles Clendenan, 1258 Co- road: John A. Phillips, 1360 Irving street, and Mrs. G. 1. Farvell, 5 37th streei. No. Ryon, $50. Arthur Van Kilbourne place; third prize. hur J. Linn, Federal Ameri National Bank building. The five ad- ditional prizes of $10 euch went to S. R. Winters, District National Bank building: Mrs. Frances V. Speek, Vir- ginia Highlands, Alexandria, Va.! Al- vin R. Schwab, 1330 Shepherd street; Richard A. Mahar, 1743 F street. and J. F. Hillyard, 507 F' street north- east. The following received prizes of $5 each: Mrs. M. W. Hutchinson, 2331 20th street; C. i1 O'Day, 1921 35th reet; George (. Riddiford, 16 4th reet’ southeast; Iva Catheart, 1910 Kalorama road, and William S Bab- cock, Le Droit building. The judges of the two were: Rev. Fgancis A. Mulligan. S, J.; Frank W. Blllou and William Allen Wilbur. Mr. Miner, declared in his 4T Contest Wiilliam J ond prize, 12 inner of contest No. 1, essay that the ad- vertisements in Washington news- papers from the standpoint of ume, quality and attractiveness com- pare very favorably with New York and Philadelphia ~ “There is one Philadelphia newspaper,” he said. “which publishes’ more advertising. but does not arrange it nearly as at- tractively as do the local newspapers. As a result 1 seldom read the ads in that Philadelphia paper., although T am interested in_its new: submitted by Mr. Ryan. which won the first prize for the “best ad.” was based upon an ad- vertisement from The Star of Wed nesday. April pertaining to chil- dren’s_sho ou can almost tell how th: ill 1ook on the children feet, 5o plainly are they reproduced. his essay said. PAY HONOR TO RECTOR. Dr. Smith Given Purse of Gold on Twenty-Fifth Anniversary. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the rectorship of Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, pastor of St. Margaret's Ipis- copal Church, was observed by 300 members of the congregation Thu day night in the Parish House. Mem- bers of the vestry and their wives were in the receiving line. Bishop Freeman and a number of Episcopal clergymen attended the re- ception. The bishop spoke for the diocese of Washington, congratulat- ing.the parish and the rector on the accomplishments of a quarter of a century. J. Miller Kenyon, a member of the original vestry of St. Marga- ret's Church, recalled the first call to Smith and the growth of the church. He presented Dr. Smith, on behalf of the congregation, a purse of gpld. Dr. Smith then presented to LeRoy Tuttle, who, for more than twenty-five vears, has been treasurer The essay | of the parish, a silver bowl on behalf of the friends vestry and other personal o ‘COOTIES’ WILL ‘SCRATCH’ der Invites Comrades. Under the heading “Cooties to Scratch Wednesday Night,” the fol | lowing announcement was made last night: ““The local Pup, Tent of the Military Order of the Cootie will hold its monthly scratch Wednesday May 7, at the National Guard Armory. “There are now about thrity-five veterans in the city who have re. celved the ‘ointment of happiness, and it is expected that about fifteen applicants will be init mysteries of the orde; It was explained that any member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars “in good standing” is eligible for mem- bership. 3 Rooms—Kitchen—Bath | LUSIVE. ' MODERN _ APARTMENT HODNE 0N GIXTEENTR ST, FOI 1MME: DIATE OCCUPANCY: RENTAL, $100.00 MONTHLY." FOR APPOINTMENT ADDRESS BOX 100 RE 0 The Rare Book Shop 723 Seventeenth St. Main 1291 Highest Prices Paid —for entire Libraries or Single Volumes, Prints, En- gravings and Autograph Let- ters. Representative will call. CASH PAID and purchases vemoved promptly. “The Connecticat Inn Unexcelled Feood Roast Capon or Tenderloin Steak Dinner, 85c¢ Every Sunday Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Bunday. NOTICE Our Loan Department —has organized a credit branch whereby investors can secure our First Mortgage securities or a partial payment plan. A wonderful opportunity for gov- ernment employes to accum- ulate a substantial asset with their monthly savings and receive 7% Send for Full Particulars Chas. D. Sager Loan Dept. Upward of 2400 separate opera- tions are comprised in the manu- facture of a good grade watch. 924 14th—M. 36 contests | being a Local *“Pup-Tent” of Miltiary Or-| night, | ted into the i The Triangle of Increasing Values —between Connecticut Ave., Massachusetts Ave. and Woodley 1124 Connecticut Ave, Bet. L & M | CHILDREN GIVE PAGEANT. Elsie Lewis, 12, Crowned Queen of May. 2 More than 200 children took part yesterday in the twenty-second an- nual spring pageant given by Neigh- borhood House in- N street in front of the house. Miss Elsie Lewlis, twelve vears of age, of 1102 7th street south- west, was crowned queen of the May. The pageant will be repeated tomor- row night by request. On account of ihe number of participants and the large audience, the pageant was re- moved from the Sylvan Theater to the street. Participunts in the pageant and workers for Neighborhood House gave an ovation to Miss Amy C. Leavitt, cashier of Neighborhood House, who has served voluntarily for twenty vears and ls the composer of the music used in the pageants. Pa- tronesses for the pageant were Mrs. Arthur Bullard, Miss Clara J. Sproul, Mrs. Frank Herbert Simonds, Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke and Mrs. Henry T. Rainey. PAINTING OF HARDING GIFT TO PRESS OF U. S. British Ambassador to Present Relic and President Cool- idge Reply. An oil painting of the late Presi- dent Harding, showing him making his address last summer in Stanley Park, Vancouver, B. C,, will be pre- sented to the newspapermen of the United States through the National Press Club next Thursday evening, with Sir Esme Howard, the British ambassador, making the present tion, and President Coolidge re- ceiving it. Being a gift of the Vancouve the painting has been officially ap- proved by the Canadian government It shows the late President address- ing the Canadians and extending his arms “in fraternal gre 5" Wheth- er the Press Club will keep the paint- ing in its own rooms or send it to an art gallery will be decided later Exhibited in Canada. By direction of Premier King the painting was exhibited in many Canadian citfes the past month in making the formal pre: the British ambassador will the greetings of Mr. King Mr. Harding was the only Ameri- an President to visit Canadian soil when in office, and It was with a desire to perpetuate the historic cene and to indicatc nada's ceptance of his expr. 1 desire for strengthening the bonds of interna- tional friendship that John Innes, a well-known adiun artist, exe- cuted the work MEXICAN NIGHT AT CLUB. El Club Cervantes to Have Promi- nent Guests at Meeting. The last meeting of the season of Club Cervantes will be held Thurs- day night at 8 o'clock in the audi- torium of the Interior Department and will be observed “Mexican night." The <uests Dr. Jose Benitez, ad interim_of the Frank B Noves, president of the - : ted Press, and Dr. Guillermo erwell of the inter-American high commission The program will includ by Senor Leo Alvarado, | violinist: songs by Harry accompanied by Misx Bernice All: orchestra numbers by a and White Melody Bo recita- tion of a Mexican poem in Spanish | by Miss Lucia P. Barber and a Span- lish reading Miss M. Lenore Flini n “The Lif «nd Achievements of Benito Juarez " The committee in charge of the eve- ning is composed of Capt. Frank C. Steward, chairman; Mi Hebb, Hardesty. Houston, Broussea, Brei- thaut, Mrs. Conway and Messrs. Wise, Holcombe, Kurty 1 Falk. The public is invited to attend of honor will include charge d'affaires Mexican embassy: selections xican | Afternoon Health and Inspirational Talks by THOMAS R. GAINES Discoverer of Vitalic Breathing New York City Poli Gaines is Training School ognized authority on clated_to to Tiealth and inspiration to the peop ington. Come this afternoon at 445 p.m. and the remaining week day afternoons till May 8, inclusive. The Playhouse 1814 N St. N.W. Seats Free—AN Welcome Road (Cathedral Ave. streets. community houses. built and under, construction. 238 side hall homes, with lots Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave. annoyance. Middaugh & Since 1599—No Place Like been purchased by subdivisions. if you Inquiries in perwon. amswer, withont annoyance. Middaugh & Simce 1890—No Place Like sun, | Angelico, | D! the | D. C. TRADE BODIES HONOR D. C. COMMISSIONERS Three Organizations Plan Big Din- ner to Celebrate Re- appointment, AFFAIR TO BE MAY 19 Joint Committee Named to Handle Program. Washingtan's citizenry is prepafing to honor Commissioners Rudolph and Oyster, whose nominations to succeed themselves for another three-year térm were confirmed recently by the Senate, and Engineer Commissioner Bell at a testimonial dinner to be given af the New Willard Hotel the evening of May 19 Arrangements for the dinner are in the hands of a joint committee of the Chamber of Commerce, Board of Trade and the Merchants' and Manu- facturers’ Association. These three organizations are announcing to their | membership that reservations for the vailable at the respective headquarters The committee on arrangements an- ccasion will be marked special features, and is |h0 llrsl time the three large trade bodies have joined in a movement to pay honor to the city ads directly on their assuming off Each of the organizations has extended an invi- tation to the wives of the members. The dinner committee is composed | following committee, Isaac Gans, " Commerce, | W. Darr, James A’ Leftwich Sin- F. Chamber ries of _Tr. MAY 4, 1924 PART T Colladay, B. C. Graham, Arthur Carr, J. Harry Cunningham, George Plitt. From the Merchants and Manufac- turers’ Association—Louis Levy, B. B. Burgunder, Charles F. Crane, F. W. Harper, Henry Brawner, jr.« From the Federation of Citizens’ Associations—Edgar B, Henderson, Capt. George W. Evans, John A. Saul, S. Ridgely, J. D. Smoot. ey Roses, Violets, Ete. Home-grown specimens, delight- fully fragrant. 1212 F.—Advertise- ment. Pellagra Found Not Sectional. Pellagra, the disease which for a time was thought to be peculiar to the south, has been found to be wide- spread in the north as well. At one time it was termed “Zeaism" from the generic term of maize, owing to the disease being so closely associ- ated with a diet of Indian corn. Dr. Louis W. Sambon, who recently indi- cated that he had discovered the cause of cancer, did important work on pellagra a few years ago. Friday Mass Mooting, International Youth Senator Borah Free Speech Alse the Youth from Indis, Canads, Mexico etc., will speak on “A New World” —ia Hall of Nutions, Washin, Hate! 30 to 4 P. Perfect HOT WATER Service OT water instantly—no waiting, no fires to light, no trouble of any sort—just turn the faucet and a clean hot stream flows automatically. Hot water anywhere, any time and as much as you want. Your water heated at the cheap- est nossible rate per gallon i We have your heater. It was designed for your home. It will give your home perfect hot water service at the cheap- est possible rate per gallon. Come in and let us show you how it works, what comfort it means in your home. Director of Breathing and Dietetics in the | Riggs-Semmes Bldg., Dupont Circle. Member Washington Real Estate Board. You can buy it on easy pay- ments. A small down pay- mentminst-llfi one. El';y monthly installments pay the balance. Come mtur: Edgar Morris Sales Co. Washington Distributors, WMain 1032-3. 1305 G St. N.W. Pittsburg AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS | “If it’s done with heat, you { can do it BEST with gas” Massachusetts Park acres. Six miles of improved Zoned or restricted against apartments, stores and Over 175 homes from $15,000 to $200,000 Actual improvements and home I values exceed $1 000,000. Wooded villa sites, lots. central and from 50 to 115 feet front. Park (Woodley Road). Inquiries in person, telephone or letter receive intelligent answer without No engagements made for Sundays. Shannon, Inc. Home: No Home Like Ours. Riggs-Semmes Bldg., Dupont Circle, Potomac 2200 Member Washington Real Estate Board. « From_the AVENUE o NINTH- Monday ~ A day of Grace and a day of thanks Our 31st Anniversary Sale came to an end on Satur- day—formally and officially. But for those whose en- gagements sent them traveling out of town over the week end we have added one final day of grace. It’s a Day of Thanks on our part, too. A Day of Thanks— To our salespeople, who worked so cheerfully early and late. To our delivery force and to every other member of the store family. To the makers, who co-operated with us to make the special offerings of the week possible. And, most of all, to our patrons, who were so quick to recognize and profit by the exceptional values which marked every day of last week. ON THIS FINAL DAY YOU WILL HAVE THE SAME OPPORTUNITY FOR SAVING AS ANY DAY LAST WEEK Women’s Specialties Reduced SUITS—Sport and Plain Tailored Suits of tweeds, velour, checks. plain and fancy gabardines, in light and dark colors—navy, tan. gray and brown. lues from $35 to $45. now Values from $47.50 to $69.50, now Viyella Flannel Wash Sport Dresses \uth Iong or short Colors: Powder blue, Lanvin green. pearl gray and new tan. Values from $22.50 to $29.50, now.. -$16.75 SKIRTS of silk crepe, flannel and tweeds. to $16.75, now...... SW! ATFR\—N"\. coat and DRESS Values from $9.75 -55 to $14.75 ip-on styles. Values from $22.50 to Fiber-silk Coat and Slip-on Sweaters. now .. Wool Sweaters, coat and slip-on styles, of mohair, alpaca and Shet- land yarns. Values from $8.75 to $13, now Values from $12.50 to $16.75, now Values from $18.50 to $25, now Brushed Wool Sweaters, coat and slip-on styles $37.50, now .... Ladies’ Silk Hose, $1.85 i ($5.50 for quarter-dozen) Full fashioned ; high spliced heels : reinforced toe, heels and soles. New- est shades—beige, oriental. pearl, tanbark. taupe. gun metal. log cabin, fawn, Airedale. black and white. Men’s Clothing Men’s Palm Beach Suits (2 for a “quarter”)................ Students” Two-pants Suits (values, $25 to $33)..... Men’s Suits (values, $35 to $50).. Values from $15 to . Boys’ Clothing All Boys' $15 Suits, for Monday. All Boys’ $18 Suits, for Monday. All Boys’ $20 Suits, for Monday All Boys’ $22.50 Suits, for Monday All Boys’ $25 Suits, for Monday.... All Boys' $27.50 Suits, for Monday.... Men’s Furni hmgs Men's Shirts ($5.50 for quarter-dozen) : values, $2.50 to $4. . Bradley Hills Washington’s Country Club District Villa sites and acreage properties facing or adjacent to .the Congressional Country Club, the Burning Tree Golf Club and the Montgomery Country Club, which has the Syndicate. Bradley Road is the main thoroughfare through the 2,250 acres of the Bradley Hills Properties which begin at the northwest corner of the Chev extend beyond the Congressional Country Desirable lots in “The English Village.” “Hillmead,” “Montgomery Club,” “Burning Tree” and “Congressional” Prices on request. lot, or a villa site, or a small farm, you make no mistake BUY IN BRADLEY HILLS telephone or letter receive Chase Golf Club and Club. If you desire a $1,000 engnge: s made for Shannon, Inc. Home; No Home Like Ours. Potomac 2200 Men’s Neckwear ($3.75 for half-dozen) : values, $1 to $2. ... Men’s Silk and Glos Hose ($2.75 for half-dozen) Men's Golf Hose. . Men’s Silk Hose ($5 for half-dozen)... Men’s Silk Hose ($2.75 for hali-dozen) Men’s Athletic Union Suits ($5.25 for half-dozen). ... Men’s Pajamas . $2 Fruit of the Loom Shlrts (§4 for quarter- dozen) S $3 and $4 Straw Hats