Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1926, Page 43

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ., JANUARY 17, 1926—PART 1. 43 | AROUND BY NANNIE HEN tre last stone in the human ignorance en battered to earth zets its de flosophy from » milennium will have to wait until people inly we women—learn ze up facts be- pable and voman, whi any way n to help othe i pubi unded_like the ign army. We have ) recognize that we are no long: of Smiths and Browns and Our blood is mingling with or ot the stuff into virtuous chan- ins degradation and ich would be “foreign” to nn, except for a woman who ind let me tell yo! e a middle d wor like a little child’s while a thing that hurt her, why e would want ho had enough to e of the 1 never nother womar two must have to say mean for the woman happened en inti gs to each othe ed. “For goodness , Maud. wha e matter? You look 1 to rob the bank at it.” That's the to be identified The woman never had. Well, you may buldn't g0 thre e old bank whopper, of course, but, was awful. War Maybe Ann_did, . but she knew ) she just looked deeply con- 1 know how women do, morning 1 got the bank he: ¢ 1 feel. Ever have who had happened hon th that Well, tating them to bat didn't be and showed the cashier 4 told him candidly who I a lovel logking young Ann, but appearances are d He simply turned me down. I+ must be introduced some one known to the bank. As if any one else would know me better than 1 1 resented the reflection Jjust to show him, who ¢ pinch pinch, and he not on entify me, but he's goin take me in his car to see a dandy he is ugenting for—not to buy yvou know B at— it to lvok -t 2 couldn't until somelx that he could iden roduced him ¥ who int any Sun ou will m holding hands: | sung people walking to gether with a self sedateness plls the wori nd bunches the Pied Py way from Hamelin And the {ue and the sunshine war iver Necker flowing by like s silver. And you wo srnoon begins to sober little les along the t1 d with men, women 1king beer and nibbli etzels—all of them so fr t one would suppose tk eard tell of a wa century time when I jshed the old castle he hill, and I they cared for in this world nd comrades et £ at nkly j 1is XIV demol- vou the attered s and in wide, ou come at last that opens into a c the copper tun—th < in the world, made to e | Insurance Building i 15th & Eye Sts. Several Single Rooms One Suite 4 Rooms Moderate Rent Apply at building | W. H. WEST COMPANY 9900 | 916 15th St. M. seems to show that Germany has had a little “Belgium” of her own. 1 This old university town of 69.000 THE CITY LANCASTER. people is a place of many beauliful ~ubstantlally built homes set in jul They are mainly oc- ed officers of the Army rofessors of the uni- 3 any's oldest ority of ancient utions learning througaout Iurope, its foundation was Catholic, and when the Reformation changed conidtions its many priceless manu- were removed to Rome. The had its troubles, but led, and s now Ger shold of Drotestant | s an annual atic ¢ 2,300 students from all p world. is creen. | Rold <300 hool. Like the | makes good money | oheo the gray of dusk is leaden- mg into hear music— Irums and horns—bringing | “cript me outing bands of | , with the flag flying uniforms & A with and leaves. Scouts, most ing, lowed Marzo music. | o | boys Roy |and their | blossoms ikely. Heidelberg is not an ancient town, having been founded in 1622 and built| ‘There a 700 und the old castle that has|years old--the oldest church in Ger-| hed on its roc ht | many This vast > is now | 3. Its red ruins are veiled | divided in half used for | ind on the nights of its| Catholic services and the other for] the whole city crowds |evangeltstic ive explained, in | the great bridg and ! Eng the congrega- | of s craft on the |t | | to enjoy rlet glave. | The castle was part stored, capine; this | Mary lightning. | 3 n. te rdens are well laid out. | i offee and hot tablet that lets the [ mil f @ alf, in your eup and “in 1689 the town -moon rolls and dabs of mar- | as if you were in for of the Catholic Church 700§ one street, an in com-|to 1 exactly I 0 0 R S O I A R FREE National’s” patrons with amounting to $25 or over. $25 $50 i Polychrome Mirror or a Columbia Electric Tron, fully guaranteed See Our Full-Page Ad in Today's Post Many valuable premiums are offered to “The purchases ¢ : b4 , picce Console Set or 7-pi Opalescent ater Set. pister Set or a h ron Stand. NRRARANNN piece Decorated Ca ’, owl with Wrought- PA b4 ;%75 4 piece Decorated Dinner Set 4 $ l 00 piece Set Rogers Tableware. R RO S SERRR IR SRR R TN S SRS S XINRRR or 26- ARARALRANAARRRNNNRASNN 2 T. J. McGee, auditor. singing and refreshments Charles commander of Hickory the uniform rank com the trip to the in Philadelphia next Summer. & CATHOLIC The Catholic Daughters of America 30 o'cloc C. Dufr Willilam Raleigh, N. C. of the Cathol | will be an honored guest Haltigan | Knights 1 O Hundreds of Bargains You Want in Our Greatest day evening at the regular mesting, | Hobenstein, as follows: Dr. Charles J. Demas, | follc President, Mrs. Ida Watts: | | president; Gus Poulos, vice president; | vice president, . Minnie L. Pote George Devakos, secretary; Paul K 1st president, N Agnes L. Hipsie kalls, treasurer; Louis Dounis, H. ling Lambros, Andrew Panagopoulos, Kuechle Efantis and Eustice Nicolopoulos, | conductre: board of governors; G. Argirakis, cap. | warden, Mrs. tain of the guard; W. Christopher, | chaplain; N. Alexopoulos, warden; | Maud Gust Plaskokephalos, G. Stavrides, G. | Potterson, E. Glycofrides, S. Revithis, 11 J. Stathopoylos, W. Christopoulos, Varsis and G. Mantis, sentinels. Dr. C. J. Demas, Dr. J. Constas and G. Thomaides spoke briefly on the ob- jects of the order. The installation ceremonies were conducted by Andrew | Nickas of Cangon, Ohio, supreme sec- | © retary of th& fraternity, who ad- | dressed the meeting. The fraternity will_hold its annual ball and enter tainment February 3 at the New Wil | lard Hotel in honor of the members | of the supreme lodge. COUNCIL OF ENGINEERS. Washington Council, No. installed the officers, as DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA. The mee FRATERNITIES two.) _ Charles L. Griffith, will assist the re- cepiion committce. Miss Marie A. smith, national advocate, is fol- rman of arrangements. the ceremonies. Frank di| Initiation of candidaze for member- was master of ceremonies and | ship will take place Tuesday. The N. Merillat directed the | initiation ceremonies will be in charge of the local court, assisted by Court Cavanaugh of Alexandria, Va. Miss Powers, State regent of Mary- , will preside. Miss Dufty will be guest of honor at luncheon Tuesday the house committee and the officers of the local ifter which a seeing tour, Catholic sity @ hrine of | the Immaculate ept will be | made. A wreath will be placed on the | ption at the Catholic | tomb of the unknown soldier at Arl-| s’ Community Center, 601 ington National 5 8 | aftsman Council of Wednesday evening from 830 | DHuffy and Miss Katherine v re- | the Ladi Auxiliary to Columbia . in compliment to Miss | turnid from Rome last mor { Council, held their joint in ent. Right | there they presented to his holiness lation of officers January 8 at : bishop —of | the ring he wore at the closing of the | Pythian Temple. Worthy Grand Chiet | nie Flynn chaplain | holy door. mon anull:x( ):{As:jlfiu-d hydur;mq 1 Ir‘x“ n C | Secretary Thomas H. Jones as deputy, | Brown THE AHEPA. { Past_Grand President Jane Jones of | Thompson, No. 31, con-| Washington Council, No. 22, sted January 17 monies Tues- | Ly her deputy past president, Mary E. ternity O ne Jones; | McLane; | li . The r the retiring pr with a past president’s jewel so pre y e ncil " The bbon book n ip fund A banquet was held. t Miss large delegation from Ladies' Council and Euclid irand Secretary Thomas H. Jones w by Music, danc- | Davis, newly Grand Chief Damon of Tilinols. PATRIOTIC ORDER OF AMERICANS. 2 has elected the follow- President, Harriett Cor- | stant president, Flore vice president, Catherine assistant vice president, W. Pettit; conductor, Sarah Bannister : ncial secretar recording secreta nut, nd chaplain, F The district president, Amy | House of Rep will install the officers | installing offic All members of the fra- | ¢ 1 Camp are invited escort 1 O 3 are | {uicentennial DAUGHTERS AMERICA. Univer- | ¥, e ntinel, ) “oft el Lewis; & monologue Nick Carter, will be follow g, A. E. Chaffee Washington Chapter, ducted installation cer and ot the Columbus, fourth deg with M Store Hours: 8 to 6 |1 NIMMAINMNING: AN -’\\\\\\\\’6\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\; CREDIT ! For All Unusual values throughout the store, many advertised in this big announcement. ALL DN LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS! A e s R R A R A R R R R R RS R R A See Our Full-Page Ad in Today’s Post HE NATIONAL N.E. Corner of 7th and H Sts. N.W. A SR SRR RSN E RSN SRR SN SN SRR R AN S AN A A A IS JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Qualitv Furniture Throughout the Entire Store—EASY CREDIT for All Just as pictured, with walnut-veneer tops, gum posts and sides. mprises Oblong ension Table, Large Buffet, Server, China Cabinet, one Armchair and five Side Chairs with genuine leather seats. Strongly constructed for long service. Clearance Sale 10-Piece Bedroom Suite Consisting of Golden Oak Dresser, Chiffonier, Chair, Rocker, White Enamel Metal Bed, Good Spring, Mattress, 2 Pillows and a Room Size Grass 369 Rug. Clearance Sale Price. . Easy Credit Terms | | 10-Piece Dining Room Suite Gum, Walnut Finish An ideal suite that comprises unusually fine work- manship and distinctive beauty. Just as_pictured, with Oblong Extension Table, Server, China Cabinet, Buffet, five Side Chairs and one Armchair, with genuine leather seats. Clearance Sale Price. . . .. : Easy Credit Terms | | 3-Pc. Tapestry Living Room Suite A very attractive and staunchly constructed suite. Just as pictured, with large Settee, comfortable Armchair and Rocker, beautifully upholstered with a good grade of tapestry. A very $ practical suite. b Clearance Sale Price. G Easy Credit Terms | ST Gum Walnut Finish Bedroom Suité Consisting of Dresser, Chiffonier, Semi-Vanity and Bed Very attractive and durable. Priced remarkably low dur- ing the Jannary Clearance Sale. Easy Credit Terms A real Clearance Sale Special. The Settee, Armchair and Fireside Chair pictured. covered in velour, is only one of the many splendid values to be had during this great sale. Clearance Sale Price Easy Credit Terms ‘98 T - - Odd Chairs, Clearance Sale Prices Start at Bed-Davenport Suite Convert your living room into an extra bedroom with this suite. Comprises Bed-Davenport, which opens into a full size bed; Armchair and Rocker, covered in a good grade of velour, gum mahogany-finished frame. Clearance Sale price Easy Credit Terms Easy Credit Terms PSS S SRS SRS SS SRR SNN RN SR S Odd Beds Wood and Metal Prices Start at AT TR TRV ERNENNNNNNNN Ny Odd Rockers Prices Start at $2:2 N 3-Pc. Cane Living Room Suite A very attractive and serviceable suite with frames in gum 7 ; ER SRR AR SR NN A R R R A N SRR SR SXN AR SSSTRRSSS SRR SRR SSS S SSRA AR AR A AR PO SSSERSS SR SS SR RN AR AR SRS RRN RS 2 Easy Credit Terms SS RSN S S SR SRR RN RN RN NN (A TITITAN SR A S RN SN SR NSNS AN ANSVRNRR S o SRS R R AR R AR R S 4 | . mahogany-finish and backs of fine quality cane. Just as pictured il with comfortable Settee, Armchair and Rocker, with loose cushions. Upholstered with a good quality of velour. January Clearance Sale Price. e Easy Credit Terms Easy Credit All Weaves Terms Greatly For All Reduced 9x12 Tapestry Rugs Clearance Sale Price Clearance Sale Price 1238 55¢ ATIONAL FURNITURE (0. N.E. Corner 7th and H Sts. N.W. A S S ETXRRT SRS CNNNNE Oval Rag Rugs 31 S French alnut Veneer Bedroom Suite rare bargain in a beautiful and durable suite. NN Strongly constructed and beautifully finished. With gum posts and sides. Just as pictured with Bow-end Bed, Full Vanity, Dresser and Chifforobe. If the bedroom needs refurnishing, you will save time and money by selecting this suite. 2 Clearance Sale Price. . . . . . Easy Crédft .Termt kA N I 000 b ) -