Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1925, Page 5

THE EVEN NING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1925. THREE COME T0 GET President Coolidge to Honor e ‘E Founder of Berry School and Two Others. minded by speakers ht of the te Clut t h» time, SYNAGOGUE LIQUOR casue oL me 2 e Willard Hotel that| g for them next | Coweve ] REPUBLICAN CLUBS RODSEVELT MEDAL [~ 7, | FLANFORCANPAIRN B Snyder Pre31dent and Other Officers of Body Are Re-Elected. r the tir chance | Jmises made b | | | | | | | fc Republicans of the District were re-|; at a megting last | blican | O \Iho tr m‘:lllh\ condition, .CASE TO BE FOUGHT OUT IN D. C COURTS | over | R | | ed- from First Page.) ction in ‘which used. The yOMm B . Colors may Come and Patterns may Go—but A Blue Suit is Always in High Favor Plenty of them here—at $40 N the evening. when you go to the library and scan the titles of the recent “‘best sellers” isn't it a relief, sometimes, to pull down a volume of Dickens and spend pleasant two hours over the Pickwick Papers or David Copperfield? A steady diet of modern fiction often becomes a bit monotonous So it is with clothes. We cast no aspersion at the newest lavenders or the latest fawns— we sell them, we think some of the new colors and patterns are beautiful But for the same reason you turn from the new fiction to the Pickwick Papers, you invariably decide that the pursuit of happi- ness is not complete without at least one dependable blue suit—a blue serge or a blue unfinished worsted We have a splendid assortment at $40.%— new English models in single and double breasted styles. All sizes. The Avenue at Ninth fl&’\v T *. Graham, member of mmittee of the Re- te committee, who de- sident Coolidge's econ meeting with the gen President has (hmar\\mc | the citizén than ctivity in the ague has nic out | former 1 vote in the District | told of the Republican gains being | | tor more than 21 years and that he | made in Ior | feels confident that its s i will be ready when the | neE torth again to do Its part In continuing a | 1o o Republican Congress ing of Officers Are Re-elected. State Chairman Connor, : force in ague, who | raking, routine busi- or, Thomas P. Harry War: iented the members of the league TudinAGus ¢ &7 work they did in that and said he felt assured this activity in 1 n the time comes to elect the t House and onethird of the| Tiat e ner meme o s > will be held next Sep thers who made short addresse ‘\( Buats o . T. Lincoln Town and mrru«pumum, secretary, “lorence F. Si WHAT does it cost to own a Rolls- Royce? Compared with the average “good” car, a Rolls-Royce is the wisest investment a man can make. For instance: In 1916 invested in a new car In 1919 invested in another car ($2000 allowed on 1916 model) In 1922 invested in another car ($2000 allowed on 1919 model) In 1925 he has invested $20,000.00 And his 1922 model is now worth _2,000.00 $18,000.00 Contrast this with the economy of owning a Rolls-Royce. In 1916, a new Rolls-Royce invest- ment at $14,500. In 1925, nine years later, the same Rolls-Royce is still giv- ing superlative service—and has de- preciated but 48 per cent in all that time. It is still good for ten or more years of service and today is worth, and can be actually sold for, at least $7500— one-half the cost of ordinary “good” car motoring. A minimum of up-keep cost, one owner reporting that $50 covered his entire repair cost for ten yea's. What a protest against depreciation ! Let us take you on a 100-mile trial trip. Arranged to your convenience. WASHINGTON SHOWROOMS 2400 Sixteenth St. BRANCHES AND MAINTENANCE DEPOTS IN LEADING CITIES $8,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 Depreciation in 9 years S’ SHOP ON THE SECOND VLOOR or THE P-B STORE A Serge Suit for School Affairs of May and June AT 518.75 A Blue Serge Suit with two pairs of knickers. The coat can be worn with white duck or flannel trou- sers for evening affairs this Summer. Other blue serge suits from $22.50 to $30— some with vests. All White is all right All-White Wash Suits for May processions and confirma- tions can be had at the P. B. Boys’ Shop at $3.95. Sizes 3 to 10 years. Others $2.95 to $6.00. Important Graduation Dates to Remember: Tune 12—Armstrong High School. TJune 15—Columbia Tunior High, Hine, Shaw and Business High. June 16—Eastern High (two-year coursc), McKinley, Dunbar, Langley and Randall June 17—Central High, Eastern High, Western, Miner and Macfarland. (Elementary Schools Close) June 18—Wilson Normal School. D.J. KAUFMAN® 1005 PA. AVE. 1724 PA. AVE. HOME OF THE “2-PANTS” SUIT Hello, Lverybody:— I KNOW--it's not done in the “‘best society BUT--I just had to‘‘step out™ --and say HELLO--and meet ‘“face to face --the thousands of ““HE- Men' ' --who're going to “*PARK™ under our straws this Summer-- IlE 3 9 ” 10,000 QUALITY STRAW HATS At Three ""Go-Get-'Em’™ Prices: "Rambler“ STRAWS $285 Match 'em at $4 “Pedigree” STRAWS $185 Match 'em at $2.50 “Mallory™ STRAWS $385 The new wide rims are here in profusion—in imported and domestic straws—improved and flat foot sennets— plain and fancy braids—plain and fancy bands—split straws and the famous YEDDO Japanesc zephyr-weight straw. Sizes in complete ranges, 6V4 to 7%. AIR-CUSHION SWEAT-BANDS IN EVERY PRICE BOYS—we"ve done BIG THINGS in straw hats for years——BUT take it from me—this year we Ve got ‘em all stopped before they're even started. Straw hats by the thousand——the smartest—crxspest shapcs vou ever saw—the best values your dollar ever touched. STEP OUT, BOYS, the “lid" is off! Money's Worth or Maney Back | D.J.J KAUFMAN 1005 Pa. Ave. 1724 Pa. Ave.