Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1924, Page 12

12 D. C. PAY RAISES MET BY DEFICIENCY FUND éemte Passes Bill Carrying Ap- proximately $2,500,000 for Po- lice, Firemen, Teachers. NEW YORK REALTORS DINE Delegates Here Hold Dinner at City Club. Fifteen cities of the State of New York are represented in the Empire State delegation of 125 attending the realtors’ convention. New York city, with thirty-four, and Buffalo, with es are the most ed boards. Jame Rochester, S ' THE EVENING D. C. MILK PROTECTION BILL PASSES SENATE Health Department Regulatory Powers Broadened—Tuberculin Cattle Test Provided. The Senate last night passed in modified form the bill to protect the milk supply of \Vnghlnglon by pro- viding for the tuberculin test for cat- BEACH FOR COLORED ADDED Salaries of Community Center Workers Increased $3,400. The second de Anpxisims atel ¥ bill, carrying 00,000 to meet the the police, fire- s of the Dis- Senate late last | When the had the p 1 the House it qua tel. Monday a8 the d under unsuc- | er; trike out | H: r con- & beach the item the deficie n in the sful effort wasens providini red a clause struction of a co | that he colored different tidal basin @ and the ite the bLill. B. & 0. PROGRAM FOR 1925. | Asks Permit to Refund Part of Obligations Then Maturing. Th, tod me refund | i ‘ JOHN P. AGNEW & C | 728 14th St. _| Annual G:\thfl'mg of Fedeml Busi- ed under a b tle and giving the health department other regulatory powers, In the brief debate preceding adop- tion S ' Copeland of New York told t t this bill, if en- forced, “w. the city of Wash- inzton the highest grade’ of mik of any city in the world Senator Carter G obtained unanimous sideration for the bill and asked tor Copeland, se of his knowledge of health to expla ’nnro ork realtors gave a din- Club Wednesday night at ongressmen from their of Virginia 1 Senator Copeland ex that the obiections previously ship minently ment = ent of the national asso- Itors have been ardman Park Ho- New York artered at the —— are the measure will until December. ness Organization Planned. June 30, has been nty-two, her were | & ont | G. Fletcher and Howard W. KIWANIS CONVENTION JUNE 16 TO BE BROADCAST D. C. Club Members to “Listen In"” on Proceedings of National Meeting in Denver. Kiwanis clubs throughout the United States will “listen-in” on June 16, the opening pight of their na- tional convention in Denver, Col, ac cording to tentative plans for broad- casting the meeting announced at the regular weekly luncheon of the local Kiwanis Club in the Washing- ton Hotel yesterday. The broadcast- ing is to begin at 9:45 o'clock, east- ern standard time. Twenty-five out-of-town guests, most of whom are attending the realtors' convention, were present, several of them helped to add life luncheon by singing and de- brief addresses. donated by Z. D. G C. Shaffer, . O'Brien of , and James H. fuchmore of . N. R Phillips of the regular weekly titling them to $5 ndise at the estals dealer who is tributes, al a member of the club. Singing by the Tulsa Quartet of which is attending the vention, and each mem- ber of which is alse a member of the Kiwanis Club, furnished a fea- annual meetin, x at the time tion of the gov- al Continental e for t Coolidge and Director u of the budget will rations of the r ending on dent 1 of the bure > Jast night. To insu tions. Perfect ture of the luncheon. Guy R. Ford of Wilmington, D Studebaker re perfect motor balance every crankshaft and connecting rod of a Studebaker Light Six is machined on all surfaces. This entails 61 opera- motor balance is just one of the reasons why more than 200,000 owners have bought Light Sixes. Drive a Studebaker Light Six Prove to your own satisfaction why it is supreme in its field. | Joseph McReynolds “The Studebaker Man”’ SSSS The best coal can be had || now at the lowest prices. |/ Cur coal is carefully |f/| screened and pleases the ; N actgry Transportati particular buyer. Main 30 BEST JEWE], AT CASH PR; 2" b’”"’”% What Cash Stores Ask Is a Fair Test! ON’T read our Price Tags until you find out the Cash Price —If our price is right you can pay us any way you want to — IS THAT FAIR? And that’s the way we do business every day. on in Washington for 35 Years. Commercial Auto & Supply Co. 14th and R Streets Qo A Cash Store Price on These Diamonds This brilliant, flaw- less Diamond is a special for June—at 51002 Pay a dollar down, Two dollars a week. Wear while you pay. “1847” Rogers SILVER Complete Set 522.85 26 Pieces PAY A DOLLAR EACH WEEK HIS is the world's best silverware — the kind all smart grandmothers bought and many grandchildren are still using. It is the Wedding Present They Want - —Every popular pattern to choose from! v Wear One While You Pay a Few Dollars Each Week! THAT'S making it easy for folks in this town to own Dia- monds—what chance would a Poorhouse have to do business if every man and woman in flns town wore a Dia- mond Ring. We wish we could convince you today that a couple of dollars each week make wearing a Diamond say more than a bank book. “Ahead of Time” Always Shake Hands With Good Luck This Watch will “Ring Your Horseshoes!” OU can start “getting lucky” today—and pay us week by week. That’s the way to buy a better Watch than you think you can afford— pay for it with the money you throw away. IT’S AN ILLINOIS 537.50 17-Jewels with a beautiful en- Frlt7/>~ graved or plain Gold Case, FOUNDED 1888 35 Years of Square Dealing 708 7th St. N.W. Just one of the big Diamond Values yo’ll find here for June—at— .00 *50 Pay a dollar down, A dollar each week. Wear while you pay. Pay a dollar down— a dollar each week 3123 M St NW. heorge A. Selig of Winston Salem, and burg, Fla., G. who sent greetings from Kan: STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1924. where he is attending the Shriners’ convention. Brig. ~ Gen. Anton Stephan, vice president, presided. took part in the program. S R A telegram was read from Harry| A Detroit barber has installed a Kimball, president of the club, | wireless set for the benefit of his v, | customers. : W. S. Rogers of Lakeland, Fla, oorxr'dge M. Greer of St, Peters- nght on any Subject Jeo us and seo bottar Let us make the old home new —«_ % place Electric Wires and Electric Fixtures ONE DOOR ABOVE G 709 13 STN. W» MAIN éz‘f?e the cost! Believe it? Let the new, fine-fitting, long- wearing, seven-dollar Del- mar prove it. Price, $7 = Wolr's Yllatk-Quere Shop 929 i Pa. Ave. F St. P IES—————————S—————— S ——————— B L T e e e T T Saturday—Bargain Day No. 6 In the Annual nflll - A Irrnn 7 Boys’ Union Suits, 50c Cool, Serviceable, Well Fitting Athletic Suits, made of white checked nainsook, also in light- weight knitted style; sizes 6 to 16 Also Children st-attachment Union Suit: 12 Satisfaction First Since 1859 KNGS PALL 810-818 -Seventh Street D_nh_nflif’ (_”' 1> 1§ L AR Women’s Glos Vests, 69c Beautiful Quality Glos (Fiber Silk) Vests, in white, flesh, peach, orchid and pink. Perfect quality. Hundreds and Hundreds of New Summer Models in Famous Trimmed Hats .88 3 $5.00 7 ERE Y Summertime millinery for every woman—newest and most winsome models for the outdoor season, gay Large, medium and small models—hats of grac Dress Hats, Street Hats, Sport Hats—in Canton crepe, felt, hair braids, Trimmed with flowers, ribbons, black, black-and-white—and all the new colors. erence. leghorn and taffeta. éffects. WHITE, featured in immense assortments at King’s Palac e noted low prices. n of every pref- satin, fancy feathers, in many chdrminc nd distinction for w: Felt and Hemp Sport Hats, $1.45 Children’s $5.00 Leghorn Hats, $2.98 Continuing the sale of these smart Utility Hats in white, black and all colors at a June Bargain Sale price. Madame X Self-Reducing Girdles Make You Look Thin While Getting Thin 595 and $11% T'his is the newest idea in scientific corsetry—a girdle that reduces waists and hips almost at once. But—it does not merely give the appearance of reduction; it actually re- duces—gently, but surely, takes off the superfluous flesh. The Madame X Girdle is made of pure rubber, and is to be worn over the undergarments. Let us fit you correctly with the new Madame X that will take the discomfort out of reducing. New Purchase of Children’s Rompers, Creepers, Pantie Dresses and One-Piece Dresses, c A Saturday opportunity few mothers will want to miss —offering, as it does, summer apparel for the young folks at a price sensationally low. Rompers come in sizes 2 to 6 years, Creepers in sizes 1, 2 and 3 years. Of checked ging- ham and plain chambray, embroidered and trimmed with contrasting colors. Pantie Dresses are in plain colors, trimmed with organdy and embroidery patterns. One-piece Dresses, sizes 2 to 6, show patchwork effects and other pretty trimmings. Boys’ Wash Suits Of Superior Materials $ 1 .59 in Dressy Styles .. . Well made suits that will give the limit of wear—in materials that wash perfectly. Choice of Devonshire cloth, Lonsdale jean, galatea, rep, cotton pongee, poplin and khaki. Newest versions of the button-on, middy, Norfolk, Eton and Balkan types. White, all colors and combinations. Sizes 3 to 10. Boys’ Wash Pants Sport Blouses, 79¢ and $1. 00 69c to $1.95 Tailored of fine-count percale, Full-cut, well made knickers striped madras and Oxford of Beach cloth, lingn, white duck cloth. White and popular col- d ardine. Sizes 8 to 18 -3 S ored patterns. Sizes 8 to 16. Coty’s Perfumes $1.10 V> Ounce Choice of Paris, L/Origan, Emerande and Chypre. Coty’s Face Powder, 79¢ & Ramsdell's Cold 25¢ Mum Deodorant, Zle. 35¢c size Odorono, 28e. Coty’s New Compact, 89¢. Gift Handkerchiefs For the graduate and June bride. Fine, Sheer Swiss and Im- ported Linen Handkerchiefs, all- white, with embroidered corners. Ltu 6 in fancy box, 98e to $2.98 x. Reduction Sale of Qur Regular $2.00 Leather Handbags $1 .65 In smart pouch effects, lined with silk and fitted with change purse and mir- ror. Black, brown, tan and gray. Priced for a substan- tial saving. Lace Handkerchiefs, with linen centers and edges of fine Val and Princess lace. Each, 75e. All-linen . Handkerchiefs, of guperfine quality, with hand-em- broidered initials. Each, 50e. Favorite summer models, trimmed with bands and streamers. Men’s High-Class Shirts Fine Jersey Silk and 95 Silk-Striped Broadcloth for Shirts de luxe—of richest materials, perfect fit and finished with exacting care. cu‘fi't In tan, gray, blue and white. color. Men’s Union Suits, $1.00 Of striped madras, checked madras, corded madras. Round and V' neck styles, knee length, closed crotch. Web- bing inserted in back; smooth flat seams. tailored Soft All sizes in each English Brnmlrlur/: Shi ’ Tailored imported and cut tions. Neckband style, French cuffs with Separate Entrance from 7th St. to the Separate Men's Department. Women’s $15.00 and $19.75 Silk Crepe Capes These fashionable and indispensable $10.75 summer garments are shown in roshanara, jasperette, puckerette—lined throughout. Trimmed in various attractive efitcts of ribbons, fringe, silk braid and embroidered patterns. Black, navy, gray and tan. Satin Charmeuse Coats, $15.00 Full length coats of heavy satin charmeuse, all with splendid linings. Convertible collars. Trimmed in clever effects of fancy silk braid, flat silk braid and quilling. i New Shipment Women’s Fine Irregulars of $1.00 Quality Knit for superior durability as well as beautiful (fiber silk). Defects are too slight to appreciably affect their good service. Also in the sale are irreg- ulars of Chiffon Silk Hose, in sealed packages. Full Fashioned Onyx Silk Hose pair - perfect. Some all-silk, others with lisle garter tops. Black, white and the new colors. Children’s Children’s Sport Hose Slight irregu- 35c lars of 25¢ and %-length sport 29¢ exoellent jig5” gerby-ribbed quality cotton and dropstitched styles. Popular colors. _Slight Ir- appearance. A combination of thread silk and glos $2.00 and $.50 Onyx Hose, every $1 55 Socks, I5¢ hose, mercerized socks, in white regulurs. 3 pairs with fancy col- ored tops, also in solid colors. for $1.00.