Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1925, Page 15

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

CHANGES SOON DUE A A AR A A 2 AR AR A A1 A PR PR AR AR AR AR PR R AR AP PR AR TR AR TR AR TP T TR PR A AR A 2R PR R PR R 2 A PR PR AR A2 | AT OUTING CAMPS Mothers and Children to Va- , cate Recreation Resorts, fs Yielding to Others. ] { j After a stay of two weeks at the ‘o camps of the Summer outing pmmittee, Camp Good Will and Camp leasant, the 307 mothers and chil ren who have been guests will yield eir places on Tuesday and Wednes- ay of this week to newcomers. The only exception will be that each camp will retain & few of the children who are undernourished and badly in need of a longer vacation, with such of their mothers as are able to stay. The second party going to Camp Good Will Wednesday next have been tnvited from the Georgetown district of the Associated Charities by Miss Mary L. Radford, the visitor in charge, and from the Southwest district of the Associated Charities by Miss Rosa Brown, the soclety's visitor in that section For Camp Pleasant invitations have been extended by Mrs. Julia A. Foster, acting visitor of the nerthern district of the Associated Charities, with head- quarters at 701 Rhode Island avenue. Camp Pleasant Enrollment. Camp Pleasant during the past two weeks has had the largest enrollment in its history and the requests for the next outing promise to keep the camp filled almost to overflowing. The normal capacity {8 125 but the enroll- ment the past two weeks has been as high as 170 in order to acommodate those in special need of the holiday during the extreme hot weather. This afternoon, vesper sérviees will be conducted by volunteer groups at both camps. Willlam F. Mengert, superintendent of Camp Good Will, re- ports that a group of young women from the Y. W. C. A. wiil be in charge of the service there. Each Saturday night movies are planned. Harry Angelico, a well known Italian soloist of Washington, accompanied by Miss Bernice Randall, visited Camp Good Will last Thursday night. The visit- ors delighted an enthusiastic audience with songs and recitations. Ttalian Folf Songs Popular, Particularly popular were the Ttalian folk songs rendered by Mr. Angelico, especially so with the Itallan mothers and children who are among the guests. A touch of sentiment was given when one little friend' Italian chap, 2 years of age, reached up to the soloist, who took the little fellow in his arms while he went on with his song. The Summer outings committee, through its treasurer, Harry G. Meem, 1022 Eleventh street northwest, and its chairman, John Joy Edson, renews its appeal for funds. The exmenses at the two camps during the past two weeks have averaged over $300 a day. While many contributions have been received it is estimated that at least $8,000 s needed to see the camp through the current season. 16,000 MEN REPORTED| AT 19 TRAINING CAMPS Camp Knox Is Largest—Troops Immunized Against Typhoid and Smallpox. Preliminary reports received at the War Department show that about 16,000 young men are in gttendance 8t the 19 civillan military training camps in varfous parts of the United States. The largest camp now open is the one at Camp Knox, Ky., where 2,500 have reported for training. All of the camps in the 3d and 4th Corps areas and all except one in the 9th Corps area are open. In the 1st Corps area, Fort Adams, R. I, with 427 en- rolled, is open, and in the 2d the July Plattsburg Camp and the camp in Porto Rico are open. Camps in the 6th, Tth and 8th Corps areas have not as vet opened. In all 21 camps still remain to be held and they are expected to accommodate about 20,008 additional trainees. Practically all of the men report- ing for training this vear had com- pleted their immunizations against typhoid and smallpox. In former vears failure to complete immuniza- tlon before arrival at camp interfered to some extent with the training. This vear the War Department made immunization against smallpox and typhoid a prerequisite to acceptance in all except those Isolated cases where facilities were not avalable. The immunization feature has been particularly stressed and the results 80 far obtained are most gratifying to all concerned GASOLINE STARTS 2 FIRES Department Is Called to Put Out Four Small Blazes. Gasoline in the basement of 2122 o eet, occupled by the Na- s, {gnited this morning fire that resulted in but William Smith, 42 years ifteenth street, who was working in the basement, was burned about the face, hands and head, and was taken to Emergency Hospital. His condition is serious. Fire of unknown origin started in bedding in a boarding house at 16 Third street southeast this morning. The damage amounted to $100. A lighted match thrown in a barrel of waste started a fire on the premises of Frank Kidwell, 916 C street, this morning. Only slight damage resulted. Gasoline spilled from the tank of a tractor this morning ignited and start- ed a fire. The blaze was extinguished before the tractor had been badly dam- aged Stone Estate Is $10,000. CLEVELAND, July 11 (#).—The will of Warren S. Stone, late presi- dent of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers, probated here, be- queathed his entire estate of $10,000 in stocks and bonds to his widow. Dated August 11, 1923, the will con- tained only You need our instant duplicating service Duplicate Key, 35e Bring your locks to the shop TURNER & CLARK Basement 1233 New York Ave. BumsteadsWormSyrup 4o children an angel of mercy.” When di rections sre followed IT NEVER FAILS. reity and emormous cost of SAN- contains full dose. Steod THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 12, 1925—PART 1. colorings. appointment, make your = — = z—— $ = ] : ) L at a special price. . " Silk Rag Rugs 12 Price Rag Rugs in various colorings —the center in hit-or-miss ef- fect. At these prices rare bar- gains: $2.50—27x54-inch $1 2 5 Rugs $1.75 $3.50—30x60-inch $4.50—36x72-inch $2 .2 5 The heaviest Rugs 6x9-ft. Rugs, $7.25 Clearanceof $15.50t0$21.50 | Summer Rugs at $1275 Tomorrow we offer Washington women the oppor- tunity of buying their Summer Rugs at a price con- siderably lower than usual. This group represents the best known makes of the better kind of rugs—the kind of rugs you'll be proud to use in any room—they are made from the finest materials, in a wide variety of patterns and Choose from—Domus Fiber Rugs, Kimlark Fiber Rugs, Brightwood Fiber Rugs and Bozart Jaspay Rugs, in sizes 8.3x10.6 and 9x12 feet. Armstrong’s and Nairn’s Inlaid Linoleum These high grade floor coverings in all the newest Dutch tile and parquetry effects. Cut from full rolls— Please bring room measurements. Pabcolin Felt-Base 9x12 Ft. Rugs $13.95 felt-base rug made. out tacking, easily cleaned; cool-looking patterns and colorings—absolutely guaranteed. 714x9-ft. Rugs, $8.25 9x10;-ft. Rugs, $12.95 FIFTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Hangings for Every Window July Clearance Prices $1.50 Curtains, $1.15 pair Marquisette with edge; Voile and Marquisette with colored ruf- fles and valances. Splendid qual- itfes, 85¢ Cretonnes, 48¢ yard Fine cretonnes in colerings and designs suitable for most any deco- rative scheme, or for smart Suni- mer coats and costumes. 85c Curtain Rods, 25¢c each Double extension rods adjustable to fit most any window; will not tarnish or rust—only 100 at this ridiculous price. To avoid dis- selection early. Sq. Yd. July Clearance of ‘“Warren”’ Porch Shades Strong — durable — perfeet Thoroughly satisfactory shades The hanging device is simple and shades are sold complete with fix- tures. Green or brown. Choice of the following sizes;, 4x7 ft., 5x7 ft, 6x7 ft., 7x7 fr, 8x7 fe., 9x7 ft., 107 fe., & 12x7 ft, Lies flat with- . 3250 $325 $4.25 .$5.00 9x9.ft. Rugs, $10.75 $s July Clearance in Silk Section Offers Six Sterling Values 50 and 54 In. Bordered Silks, Yd. Summer’s favored bordered silks are not exempt from the July Clearance pric- ing in this store; and here are the very latest patterns and colorings; beau- tiful light and dark grounds. 1% to 134 yards, enough for a complete dress. $2.00 Striped Silk Broadcloth, Yard . . . $1.69 32-inch width—in a large assortment of new stripes and colors. Qualities suitable for dresses and sports wear; also plain white and .51.69 5,000 Yards All-Silk Flat Crepe, Yard . $1.95 and $2.25 grades. Heavy-weight all silk, one of the most de- sired of all-silk fabrics. Choice of 30 popular colors, with plenty of white. 40 inches wide. g Splendid July Clearance Values in Wash Goods 3 Wash Goods for Cool Summer Dresses Plain-color Cotton Suitings, in openwork weave. Looks like real linen. Pleasing shades of green, lavet}der, copen- } hagen, rose and white. Were 75¢; Clearance price, yard. .., French Cotton Suitings, choicest fancy weaves and plain shades, for dresses, suits and beach robes. Were 78c and 98c; Clearance price, yard Raysheen Crepe, a novel mixture of rayon and ‘cotton. Printed in attractive designs and the new bright colors. } Formerly $1.00; Clearance price, yard. . B Imported Novelty Voiles in the season’s smartest designs. Also colored voiles with embroidered white dots. Were $1.50 and $1.98; Clearance price, yard Mz 3 THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. T R R B TR R T DT PTECTTET PP TEPTTOTTETT ’ $4.39 $2.85 Striped Washable $ Silk Crepe, Yard . . . ° All-silk striped crepes, offered at this special price in a wide variety of attractive color combinations, ideal for conservative and elaborate . $2.00 40-Inch Printed Silk Crepe de Chine, Yard A wonderful variety of new designs in light and dark colorings, a multitude of bewitching patterns in navy and tan; tan and navy; white and black, etc. THIRD FLOOE, LANSBURGH & BRO. 32.Inch All-Silk White Washable Pongee—Yard, $1.00 ARG AL Summer Home Needs At July Clearance Prices 25-ft. 5.Ply Garden Hose, with reel and combina- tion brass noz- zle. Special ... $4.39 25-ft. 5-Ply Garden Hese, complete with combina- tion brass noz- zle. Special.... . ‘Walnut Stained Screen Door, size 30x78 inches; strongly con- structed. Each - Morning Glory ;)w~. er, requires no curtain; may be attached to any tub. Sale price, $4-75 Round Wire Dish Dryers, with silverware basket; a labor saver at a money saving price C lass Refrigerator Sets, 3 round bowls that stack one’ on the other; coyer for all three. . 48c 8-ft. Ladder Trellis, painted white. 5.ft. Fan-shaped Trellis, painted white. Bath Stool, white enameled all metal, with rub- ber tipped legs. July clearance LAR VEX, the stain- less, odorless liquid for making fabrics mothproof. Pint bottle “88c 24-in. Glass Bath Room Shelf, with nickel plated brackets. Strong and good looking. ... 69C Side-icing Evercold Refrigerator, 3 doors; white :nlm:lc: “5'(’). ing; holds e 5 Lift-top Evercold Re- lrig.nl;sr. "bhile enameled lined ; holds 1bs. de T S 7 Steel Nursery Refrig- erator, walls packet with mineral wool, separate compartment for food and ice; Lirens $3.95 Each, 98c. Each, 98c. SIXTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Phenomenal Values in July Sale Handsome Flopr Lamps Complete $10-95 S One of the outstanding hits of the July Sales—this clearance of high- grade lamps. Handsome black and gold polychrome stands, with gorgeous georgette topped shades, trimmed with heavy gold braid. Several different styles. Bridge Lamps Complete $7.95 s Do not judge these lamps by this low price— the rich black and gold polychrome bases and georgette shades are beautiful beyond descrip- tion. SIXTH FLOOB, LANSBURGH & BRO. July Clearance of LINENS Exceptional Values DAMASK DINNER SETS, consisting of 1 cloth- 72x90 inches and 6 napkins 20x20 inches. Full bleached pure Irish linen. Pretty demask patterns. Each set nicely boxed to give awsy or put away for future use. Set . LINEN CLOTHS, 72x72 inches LINEN CLOTHS, 72x90 inches NAPKINS to match, size paee 3795 tional values in finely Wo»vumpm. linen pattermed with exquisite forsl designs. LARGE TURKISH TOWELS, size 23548 inches. All white or with colored bordérs. g”‘ -.I'ht‘ (o; Su:r-u “after e swim” end “after the bath” yses. Each 45C HALF LINEN FACE TOWELS, size 18x36 inches. Hemmed ends, Key border. A nice guest towel. This is com- pany p::n-, and ' you can't .have too many b e, 39¢C THIRD FLOOR. LANSBURGH & BREO. 48c 48c 75c¢ 98c sheets. Special July Clearance of Seconds of Page Sheets Sold Under the Pilgrim Label THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Fine quality sheeting, with a percale finish; with no imperfec- tions other than slight oil spots, which can be quickly washed off— and then you have quality sheets at very small cost. 63x90-in. Single-bed size .... 63x99-in. Single-bed size, extra long 72x99-in. Three-quarter-bed size, extra long $1.59 81x90-in. Double-bed size ... 81x99-in. Double-bed size, extra long ......$1.69 + 9189 Page Pillowcases—First Grade 45x36-in. Plain hem. Each 45x%36-in. Hemstitched hem. Each 36-in. Hill Bleach Cotton, fine grade. Yard Bleached and Unbleached Shéeting, for double-bed 4 % | PPTETTTPTTPTTDD TPPPTCTTPODDDDE

Other pages from this issue: