Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1925, Page 23

- J : \ FRANKFURTERS~ Pharaohs Fovorite Food! assu fry 1 the Nile the salmon of tha Avorite cook mis ! he cleane sides of the m ard irters—as he wou'd i out the insides of And when were placed ! there salmon before was nothing chef game is shall do And he of thy some skinning mys his torturers, Ploleybaster where <furters still whole edly frying them, he 10 place them before hastened found And hur hastened king When nger va wn cook s on esteemed Abyssinia leath, vears late; erected stands to esinla desert e king tasted them his shed, ile forgave his and heaped high h Pto'eybaster were it knowledge dellc come to niost has his love. An v making ther ne. from whence this knowled distributed throu; Other Delicious Auth Products Auth's Smoked Ham Auth's “Square Pressed Cooked Ham Auth's Braunschweiger If old Ptoley uth's great k improvement flavor of f special methc he would tu ter's spirit could visit hens and see what an 1s been made in the urters by Auth’s own £ cur d spicing n green with envy When phones eat suppe tonight,” Auth’s the bread-winner to hi ¥ ing. T . as I shall “Well, we for supper.” well, 1 - and bring Anth's Meat Loat Auth's Bacon Auth's Pare Lard the , THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1925. Mrs. C. H. Otis, Merke Dunn, Mrs. A. 1 . Henderson, Mrs. A. L. Foster, Mrs. | | J. .. Thompson, Mrs. Hammer, C. R. | d | Smith, Miss Dorls Miler, €. J. Sample, | | Mrs. . Jones, Mrs. John Knopbp. Mrs. C. R. Long, H. A. Linger, Mrs., | Julia Pearce, Miss Lois Belfield, Eld-| Jones, J. C. Nierkorn, O. . Taylor Grimes, H. I. Statesir. | 2 eld, J. S. Becke, Paul Clark. H. J. Clay was given the grand | | prize of the flower show for the larg- | AWARDS ARE MADE Prizes Given in Lawn and (o b i | Flower Show -0f Rhode Is- |3, i el ang, it vrize o land Avenue Citizens. An honor award was given to Ta | ridge | Haines, 1. . Bel lor Grimes, who exhibited” a lemon | [ tree with individual lemons welghing | more than one pound. The basket of | flowers exhibited by Mrs. A. V. Becke Awards were presented to the - | was judged the most artistic, while | ners of the lawns, dens and parks | the most artistic vase was shown by | contest and the victors in the flower 1. . Clay by the Rhode Island . last night I of the | COL. BENNET TO RETIRE. | the blooms show, | nue Citi in the Sherwood room banked with hered from a few hundred gar- dens and yards of the northeast sec- tion. A committee of three, com- ed of Maj. Carey H. Brown,”Maj. ymond A. Wheeler and Peter Bis- sett, inspected t lawus nd gar- dens of the Rhode Island avenue community on September made he selections for which the awards de last night were presented. | Engraved certificates were present- | ed to the winners last night by M Brown, who also complimented the | community on the appearance of the unds surrounding its homes. The owers and vegetables, which were | also included in another contest, will be on exhibition tonight at the Sher- wood Church Hall Will Leave Service After 39 Years in Many Posts. Col. John B. Bennet, U. S. Infantry on duty in the office of chief of staff | of' the Army, W tment be placed on the retired list of Army. September 16, on his own appli after than thirty vice. Bennet \ 1 as a brigadier | ational Army during the World War. He was graduated | from the Military Ac in the | class of 1891 All his regu! Infantry, in which arm he { of colonel in Au- | - Dep will | the cation vears New general in the is f i Jersey and serv Garden Awards. The following awards were made in the lawn and garden contests: First award—A. S. Henderson, 2304 Woodridge ond 2 i—W. B 2808 South Dakota avenue Third av H. A. Vieth, 1932 Jackson stre Fourth Lydenberg. ward P. Woodson, 1601 “Pledged to Quality” M. Kaulbeck, H. Otis, 1805 Fourteenth St. at New York Ave. Sixth award rence street Schumacher Hayhoe, 2606 Meader, 2632 A. V. Becke, 2307 mention was given to the contestants: L. M. Allen, Monroe street: Mrs. G. F. Rod th Dakota aver - wenty-sixgh street; C. Lawrence sireet: R 3 Twentieth street: A 3212 Central avenue venty-sixth street Lawrence street Davenpor 604 Monroe Dunn B! avenue. stree rester Wink jer Mitchell ixteenth —for your 1800 Law Peterson, 3217 STETSON Sir, Visit Goldheim’s! $8 to S12 The shades include cinder, pearl gray, ocean, willow and zinc ertrude M street; A Seventeenth street. Flower Show Awards. | Three hundred and twenty exhibits were made 53 exhibitors in the flower which Otto Bauer [and Dr. J. Norton were the judges. Awards were 1 in flower show tc stein, L. M kell, H NACHMAN FURNITURE CO. Eighth and Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast Store Open Saturday Night Until 9 o’Clock We promised you in previous advertisements to have on display a new, big selection of living room, bedroom and dining room suites. We have fulfilled our promise. The merchandise is here, awaiting your inspection. Nachman Furniture Co., the originators of long easy payments, to give everybody an opportunity to pur- chase from these latest designs and finishes. Beautiful three-piece extra quality jacquard suite, like illus- tration, in various combination 95 00 colorings . .. For your selection—Four-piece bedroom suite in the beautiful Huguenot fi h. Latest designs £5.00 Delivers One to Your Home. $198.50 A vast selection of prettily f i G e fowrriee $159.00 $5.00 Delivers One to Your!Home. A Big Special On Sale Until Sold! 98¢ Each Delivers Any Bed Room, Dining Room or Living Room Suite You May Purchase. It matters Not Whether You Bay a $200, $250, or $300 Saite Full height, substantially made clothes trees, with eight brass hooks. No phone or mail orders. Only one to a customer. One of the latest creations from a leading factory, just rived. Ten-piece combination French walnut and Huguenot finish; chairs covered in the newest idea tapestry. A suite intended to sell for $250. A special concession 188 00 on account of quantity buying.. 25.00 Delivers One to Your Home at 8 o'clock, w BUSINESS MEN PLAN ;.5 PROGRAM FOR WINTER ..t secretary, at quirters today. Mines speak about Washington, Leopol Chamber of Commerce to Open First Fall Session Tuesday With Booster Campaign. Story of Chamber of Con lerwrite zineer Comm: The Washington Chamber of Caom present and i the tor Park merce will hold its first Fall m in the ting Willard Hotel Tuesday evening Commissio committee reports featuring Department of Comme: the which is to be ms the Government, and known as Washington,” ok J. with regard 1o the part that the fo: the future of tf Maj. W. E. R. Cov salient points contai of letlan and are completing sur of the Distr | The memt port the elec The hous final arrn uting, which is to be | duy. Septemby fonal Country on police and lic will v police and safets Washing- | cial committee ial and reso lam Jennir ith addresses and im the season's program ed by A. E the chamber’s Seymour hend Id of the Bureau of will on_ of mmittee motion pieture e by The which the agreed to anklin - Bell issioner, will speak of 1 future of nmerce has ns in n should play in plans n W XTSI B i THE LEADER 726-7™ SLNW. Mothers of Washington School Children should remember this—EVERY PAIR OF LEADER SHOES ARE GUARANTEED— They must fit and they must wear—NO MATTER WHAT YOU PAY FOR THEM AT THE LEADER—you will be satisfie YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU ARE NO PLEASED WITH YOUR PURCHASE ! Jjunkersfeld a transporis rship comr ments for at the Congress re protection ital City through its chairman 1 explair d in the rep: Robert N Jon Monday t of Columbia street ca ttee will re % h be . i 5 s Commission chamby held on W ec will mauke a bef o committee nd pub rt on a number matter prepare a The tin of Wi e m- | banke memory wer S0 report | few d. Featuring Washington’s First Exclusive Shoe Bargain Basement ' 726 7TH N. W. | School SHOES o Llessssssssssssssess =3 % i | Buster Brown ABrownkbShoe GENUINE!! Every s the i BROWN anteed BROWN BY TH BACK ( pen, p etc., with SHOES. Buster Brown tan elk and tan calf guaranteed solid leather school shoes. Goodyear welted soles. Widths B 0, Boys' $4.00, izes up to $4.50, $5.00 Buster Brown tan elk and tan calf oxfords, with crepe Every pair Goodyear welted. and leather soles. B to D. Youths' sizes up to 2 $4.00, $4.50, $5.0 Boys' sizes up to 6 $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 Buster FREE!! A pencil box, ruler, pencil, of BUSTER BROWN EVERY YOUNGSTER S BN W = All shoes eraser, every pair v m\_.; $4.00. Buster Brown Famous Stitchdown shoes and low models—made with leather, chrome and crepe soles, Buster Brown Growing Girls’ Shoes Buster Girls' shoes, school wear. best values Buster Brown shoes. pair made welted soles, Brown Growing for college and Positively the ever offered in Every with Goodyear in tan calf, pat ent colt and gun meta} leathers. Widths A to LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN!! A¢ the Leader BARGAIN BASEMENT! NOWHERE WILL YOU FIND SUCH PRICES AS THESE — you’ll be glad that you saw these specials if you join the CROWD of thrifty mothers who are going to buy the children’s school shoes at the Leader—IiN WASHING- TON’S FIRST EXCLUSIVE SHOE BARGAIN BASEM.NT—where GREATEST BARGAINS ARE BACKED BY A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! An unusual offer. ing of shoes, uskide Boys' solid leather school shoes. | Sojea: A special purchase explains the extremely low price. sizes, 9 to 13% $ ser 1106 - 91.98 Sine $1.69 Children’s Solld Leather Rhoes—Button_ana 1ace. Patert Colt—Tan Calf— Patent _ Colt tou. Patent Colt kid top. Tan calf f; kid top. A very special assortment in two lots. > fawn Leader School Patent Colt, Tan . Gun Metal! high cut shoes with and without cuffs, also two tone combinations. Posi- tively guaranteed. Chila's 815 SATURDAY EVE. UNTIL 9 P‘ M‘ To accommodate our hundreds of patrons who cannot shop during the day —WE WILL. REMAIN OPEN SATURDAY iS UNTIL 9 P. M. two lots. Sizes § to 2 $1.39 D. Sizes 2! to A\ Girls' solid leather shoes. Patent leather, tan, gunmetal, patent vamp, with d’ tops. ent vamp © “ifaw. kid tops. Tan vamp ..ith fawn kid tops, at a price | that has mnever before been offered to the Washington public. % $198 stitchdown made with &nd leather assorted in " 6 to 2 Solid Leather Growing Girls’ School Shoes. strap pumps, plain pumps and oxfords. patent colt and gunmetal, school wear. $1.95 Lot No. 1 Sizes 215 to 8 Sizes SAros STORE 726 7TH STREET N. W. Buster Brown lasts which follow the natural lines of the foot—they're shoes made especially for boys and girle—they’re the nicest-looking and longest-wearing Just the kind for Lot No. 2 WiLL HAVE HAPPY FEET . IF “BUSTER BROWN” IS THE SHOE MAKER. Mothers need no introduction to these wonder t ul SOLID LEATHER SHOES— bring the youngste rs down for a pair for SCHOOL OR DRESS! ? Buster Brown Shoes are made on the famous Tell Mother and Dad that ever were made. Buster Brown high shocs, oxfords and ctrap pumps. Patent colt, tan calf and gunmetal, also combination tops. Goodyear welt and turn soles. Widths A to D. $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 Misses $4.50, $5.00 Both high in tan elk, fawn elk and patent colt. $3.00, $3.25 $3.50, $3.75 te —ail sizes a4 colorings. THE TRIPLE K\EE is a tea furs in the full { HOSIERY 1 35¢ 58¢ 75¢ THE "\ [FREE! é,.««‘“(f a f Boys' (Leader Spe- cials) school shoes, made in the sea- newest shapes asin effects and Naturc lasts with crepe uskide and solid leather soles, Youtn's atzes %101 é High shoes, Flat heels in tan, sturdy $2.95 HUND. EDS of specials too numerous to mention will be found in our BASEMENT—YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO BUY YOUR CHILDREN'S SHOES WHERE YOU NOT . ONLY GET THE BEST BAR- GAINS—BUT WHERE YOU GET YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED!! 215 to 8