Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1926, Page 20

SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, MARCH 28, 1926—PART 1. demonstrated o fow seouting activl) Fopootten Articles at Union Station, Umbrellas Leading, Will Be Auctioned Several members of the organization to come next on the list and quite a expressed their interest in the troop number of these will be in the sale. To John Szentpetery, scoutmaster |health; C: McKenney, jr., carpentry, [41d ite activities, following which H. "Three lawyers forgot their brief THE $15 A WEEK IS ENOUGH TO WED ON, COURT SAYS Rules in Case of English Youth ‘Who Could Not Get Mother’s At Community Centers Of the Public Schools. come so Alexc—m_i; DAHLIAS Lead the World DS, Sure to Bleom PECIAL OFFER Regular Price, 200 $ | .00 R FEOEY BT R Serion e Transfers From War College. -;1;59_,‘;&4;'(.- DI, ot s Officers ) ‘ar College, | MRS. B. TUPTS P, : o at the Army War College, | MR Fiail CENTURY BN Fosrpink " Send for FREE Catalogue The World's Largest Dahlia Grower —44.54 Ceutral St.. East Bridsowater. Mass the members centers scout work, worth Ce Scout Troop, | 7:30. and will join the expedition In New |chemist handicraft and v " th ¥ Teague was giving fo Troop 42. It|order of forgotten articles ranks the|Dath tub. & POl o T ket a child's| & week (about $16) isthe minimum Girl Scout leader, Mrs. French, 7; advanced class in French, s ter Miller, marksmanship, path- | petween the fathers of the Scouts|an application for authority to turn nection with the application of & youth Tuesday—Class In Spanish instrue- T 7 it LONGER LIFE EXPECTED. Troep 42—R. Bourke, garden- | jnce Bloyer, Dinney Harris and A, |peared. “run himself into povert cant to learn gardening. There will |conservation and marksmanship. preso want to B P. | am. and arrived at camp at 9.30.|that it was empt A total of 160| ¢ NnON March 27 (8).—Men and|peal to the maglstrates, who have the i 4 sal, 7:30; intermediate French, |jy g A G » |animals, Troc —G. Tols % 3 3 oS me opportunity for boys who|animals, Troop 69— G. Tolson, | The expedition left camp about 7:00 |Inquiry about them. Gloves apDear|ish ministry of health. aside his mother’s opposition and gave of the Washington Trade Union Col- | &ummer. If interested, send in name | Benham, carpentry and electricity; Lo | steep hill near camp, it arrived in s as comparatively young,” sald Sir knot tieing, A ¥ | saturday—Clusses in instrumental | headquarters. The gardens will bef tiles. Troop 8:-—R. Buddeke, Car|man of the troop committee. other. two international Scout as-| “Good health and good temper go (o & of Troop 16, has come the honor of |handicraft and public 'health; J. A” Matsinger, assistant executive of | /yayelers passing through Union Pryor, public health and swimming; | the \\u:l:txn:; Boy Scout founclld, station leave more umbrellas than e A Eors ) ! ¢ 3 . BaaatLena Dubi. Desith, shid 7 Biith, pab:| TRV & short addvess ou sconiing 8R4 | ay othier aiicle in thelr haste. to h L iotnet: A ITYy. No. o1, > Thombon " Conte 1 Byrd polar expedition. Mr. Szent-|and p , and J. Smith, pul Pod ! | any cases, the cour nformed. Among troop i iy, | atrets: ) O I cor nections. Next in|other articles unclaimed are a child's | BY the Asociated Press, is Miss roy, Monday — Beginners' class in g 1 5 York, where they will leave on the|ship. Troop 33—J. Parker, clvics, |y 9 G o i chantler for Kings Bay, |cveling und swimming. Troop 35—V, WEba Very SRIOVALIS Sng SMCRRKSRtic ] uuit ease; acoording to. & TeNOEC EAC | sscoten and &' busidleof Hely, Nams income necessary in England for mar oy, o died 7 T crench, | e base of thelr expedition. Irom |Bateman, personal health; D. Miller, | gq, Vi “|to the District Supreme Sourt|Society flags. ri appiness, according to a deci roy, who di : i class of the U Elr\flor:»a’lrrsf:::»e).&-mtl;,fi; ; ganizations would bring about a bet- Fhe artisles will be sold at auction|sion handed down by magistrates at Miss McElroy not g for ‘membership to all interested in P i Bl Nis Her S o Ps; The Juvenile Protective Association |finding and personal health: D. Mul- | ang the - tity of articles ,_ n 148 he choral work, §; Spring Bird Audubon | pag made avallable about 60 gardens |vey, personal health, and T. Wilson, | poys ‘.,",",o:’,;f"‘"’“"“ Ko WHIGHE: e iz‘i.?crf“?.?v'é Yo left by passengers “mrm;,‘f,r",;flv{;‘::;mfl;’,’,d‘,‘,'n '[';:,r?'m“r:; 5 o cet and Pennsylvania |ship. o T Gregg dictation class, 7; | Shteenth stvee : ‘, 0 ' Y heast, which they wil|ing; H. Leon, horsemanship, and L. 2 g sses of the Washington Trade | Svenue gout » ¢ s Lo . 8. M. Bill Westlake went down t In the long list appears only one|British Expert Says Majority Will T a a W s ne ) by 5 Sive SnbRty V] rattel 2 to 5 ys Majority Wi Under a new law perso Union” College, 1.50; men's. class n | loan to any boys showini hemselves [O'Brien, carpentry, civies and crafts-| camp Livingston on Sunday, March |ficsk, and Attorney Edmund Brady, 50 L ne WOV S o (_::“‘;{‘?fir class in drafting, 8; bridge instruc- ¥ b lon ol s be an expert gardener always in|Troop 55—C. Council, carpentry and | at 9.30.1 ¢ : ’ tion class, 8. D XD rdnd. Eive advice |personal heaithi L. Minkoft, fireman- The chinking on the cabin was well anbrellas is found in the “fl:tof un-| wommen 100 years old will be active in | power to overrule the parental obfe Thursday—Gregg dictation class, T; | quring the Summer. All produce be- |ship, and C. Thompson, craftsman- started and_ the cooking crib wagclaimed arteles and 100 sult cases|pyginess and social affairs by 2026, it | tiona. The vouth 1n this case showed oved over to a better position. The | Were forgotten by their owners, Who | y4 ", redicted by Sir Kingsley Wood, | that he was earning approximately er Me anced French, 8:30; children's | have no access to back yards to learn |angling, architecture and horeman-| pm, . I : expression class, 3:15; oral [ gardening, but they must agree to|ship. Troop 64—J. B. Ullman, ma- Riteh "L‘,?;,,.‘,‘,'.},",,.;"'J}"E..:"flfi&'& e du'& fi‘,‘.’,,{“"“ ‘canl;:‘n; :‘;f" %) no | i dlie Feguirsd pertmission. : \ 5 ul y mind that the average blowout, and having to back up a DA ol £. L. Mattice | expectation of life will be 100 years, Miss AxnesMeSly: { leze. 220, sehilran e Snstiagon v enaiaadiess, to Missi M, B Godlain Uit e manship, electricity and | the eity. D o d soclal dancing, 7:30; be- cutive secretary, Juvenile Pro.|firemanship; Charles Hilyal A R ovie: T giners’ French class, Spasish, in. | oXocu B o : LS 1y Par A o-reel movie was shown at| The world-wide aspect of scout-|Kingsley, who has recommended more tective Association, 1000 Vermont and plumbing; Ridgely Parse the meeting on March 12 through | ing will claim attention next Sum- physical exercise for members of the | music, including piano, violil ' v for o April 15, pentry, firemanship and pathfinding; = 5 g i s arum, cello, flute and SN b B B B, onemistry_and safely first,| Troop 110 of Hyattsville Md, |femblles will convens. Toe G | beralf Pasiimont: toule maova wx. E i Al n Scout exhibition ¢ “hemits electricity | Hara ay. S ror 20 | International Scout Conference, {ro ment took more ex- | n, . The third division and O, Weed, chemits ctricity | Harold Lo Quay, Scoutmaster, “ex- | International SEb (o8 FFU" qraw | ercise, fewer members would be sus- 6§ oat-| P 30 of the Pet-|Pigeon Club, 6:30; community chorus, |being appointed signal officer of the |j; " gdeds, nrst ald, personal health petery left Washington last Monday [lic health. Troop 20—kdwin Shuffle, 5 ‘ Diie irain Assoc ing of Scout troops as the Unitarians! et tub, o pair of rubbers, several| LONDON, March 27.—Three pounds the for French, 6; intermediate class in there they will fiy to the Pole. civics, machinery und pathfinding; c sl oy i : re they will fly to ter understanding and_appreciation [by the Washington Terminal e ' dateto be selected. | Greenwich. The decision was in con B Sl at the east end of the bridge at firemanship, safety first and scholar Yule Fisher, Mitchel David, Wal- |and for which no claimant has ap e S e blue print and estimating, 8; men's t° be thoroughly interested and whe [ manship. Troop 44—L. Robertson, |14 The party left the city at 7:00 |Who presented the petition, explained [ Live to 100 Within Next Century. | ain their parents’ consent, may ap Washington Opera Company Te: S Bo s it T rel s D pany T A oy wito Taiscs it This | shib, firemanship and first ald 0| eump was prepared for Easter alss: | have never taken the trouble to make| Sopiimentary secretary to the Brit'| 8 a week and the magistrates et expression for older girls, 4:15: class | {fick to the gardens throughout the [sonry and pathfinding. Troop T Ay eld Executive Charles A. Bell. |and a person of 75 will be regarded struction, 7:15. Svenue northwest, or to the Scout!manship, and E. G. Vanderlip, the courtesy of Mr. Mitghell, chair- [ mer, when within a few days of each | House of Commons. and communit it of parents and : Birney. Center, Nichols avenue and |held Saturday night i the RIAINK |and safety fivst. Troop 10 Mar- | tends to all Scouts in any division, | August 22 to QCEUE, T "seout of. | pended, and wild and excited scenes ng more than fifty | in the house would disappear.’” countries. m August 1 to August 8, Belgium will entertain day, many of | Howard stre : and Hunt Club a huge success. | shall, reptiles and surveying, and L.|a cordial invitation .t end i Howard street southeas i los & on .to attend its | g.ia1s repres eedlecratt Club, 7:30; |About 600 spectators saw the Scouts | Miller, healthand public ( first ‘council camp fire, e ivelene class and Choral So. | 8t work and play, building bridges N. Hunter, elec-| April 3, at 7:00 p.m. The e e ite A thletic Club, 8:30 to |and signal towers, setting up an over- | tricity; K. \ first [ will be held at Dripping Spring, Va., | AUEUSt . st oF the 10: Batry Farm Athletic Club, 7:30 to | night camp, hoiding an investiture jaid to animals and plumbing, and S. [ one and one-fourth miles south of | S Scouts from many. PEUS T 5:30; the Athletes, 8:30 to 10. ceremony, acting out the Scout laws. [ Taylor, electricity, fil ni- | Alexandria. This troop aleo wants [ World at an internationa’ Sr0 e Wininaton Berrachs. hant b Aol i . Dlaving sames, etc. The credit for|mals and plumbing. Troop 128—Don-[to challenge any troop in bowling, ok the) conterence ALy LS (o otler atations ar. soil RNy TR i efforts of the chairman, Maj. Stanley | 4 gourt of review was held at thein base ball Any woons interested 5 scouts visiting | to Baltimore, Md., a aj. Robert C ‘uesday—Music class for aduits and | “\oite, and his committee; (0| rouopolitan Baptist Church Satur- in these events should get In touch | Chalet, open (o \\f"’¥l‘i“°::‘;;"ll“::":“:"; o ot . gud Jeal Bobert O rt class, Art and s < Charles M eonss ith M e iy taue Ed¢ Deputy Commissioner Ch day evening, Marc The men | With Mr. LaQuay at 11 Ivy street, | thix seftion, A JCO0C © lanned. A | 606th Coast Artillery in rhythm, 3 i ! " ' Marsh, and to the fine co operation | Sprc P of this attsville, Md. Vs game group, chorus singing for | or’tie’doutmasters and their Scouts. e, Finch 3 = Scoutmasters’ training course, head- children and Girls' Industrial Art | g6 n® M Gemonstration goes w long | S Kiider, Charles’ ;b 73 has held several meet- | ed by experts in Scoutcraft, will fol- M . Clings in_its new quarters in the|low the meeting, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SGVENTH TesBabreibius v aturday, activity usual: amp fire t will be held, entral High Center, Eleventh and ilobrew Congregations S. ht Cap Athletic Club, ayers, §; O-B-Mor Almas Temple Drill piny—University of Maryland | Club, 7:30; the Carnation Thrift Club 3 Hine seoutinE and 4 S vay caard boosting scouting anc 3 et s ) i ; and 1o and Oxford teams in | and Wimodaughsis Industrial and So- [ #8% ‘GUONC Pppic axnibition was ST Hovey e N okater e e e e 16i| The wex Bcouts will beiguests in Lacr m, cial Club, 8; Boys’ Art and Craft Club | Joovoye * carried through smoothly B aaiots N street northwest. The members are | Belgian homes during their met. The —Columbia ¥ B CenteiRieventh oo, e matic Club, 9; folk dancing, | ;nq" promptly, and those responsible An ML, S s first| el pleased with the change and are ram will consist of competitions, evant Eireeis, n thiel WAISOR | gt e ktandard for such an exhi-{ The following boys BRETPC, Ciy ticdily entering excursions. displays and en- i Harvard sireets, in the s Clevelaiid. (Conter, Eighth and T g y 7 ass, | class: op 8, W. 3 03 | sctivities of the center. tertainments, Rowboat, sallboat and rmal School. s i strac B bition that will he’dlg\um to surp: Troop 16, D. ngdlfl.m\'v Troop .20, | §¢ how in the fourth d o mming races, lifesaving com o : e e omday—Stitch and Chatter Indus-| The next C. M. O. meeting will be | C. Woul; Tropp 21, C. White: Troop | was Inspected Tuesday : »d model yacht displays i L b trial Art Club; lamp-shade making, [held Thursday evening. 1, at} 28, H. Smithi ffroop b8, G o ey ch by th fMclals d. STy el millinery and dressmaking groups, | 7:30, in the music room and L. Minkbft; Troop 74, Ri sley % ‘Amphion Glee Club, sight reading and | High School, Seventeenth and Parsons. The following boys passed second SK“ l HONETY Three essentials of good den- ¢ ey chorus. work, flowermaking fnstruc- | Capitol streets. This meeting will be e i 9 tion class and Saxophone Orchestra, 8. | one of the most interesting of the | class: Troop 7, D. Caldwell tistry, without which greatness is impossible. By DR. FREIOT and o venlne : Wednesday—ausic extension piano | year on account of a_specially ar-| Phillips; Troop 9 ool By for | (jasses, 8:15 to 5. Yanged program. All C. M. O.'s should | Watts; Troop 10, a —~ - staff of expert, careful and skilled dentists. The Largest Men’s and Boys’ Store in Washington The Sale of Boys’ Spring. Suits $14.85 specialty, $10, $15, $20. Knicker Suits pies. in s00 |1 i Sizes 7 to 18 Years SR Longies Suits Sizes 10 to 20 Years e 9, WD e | Thursday—Stitch and Chatter In- |make every effort to be proscnr. 20, I. ‘Farrell and M, the | qugtrial Art Club, lamp-shade making | The court of honor held Saturday | 25, F. Chew, M. Che . Pike, W \oq | and dressmaking group, sight read- |night, March 20, in the Metropolitan | Quade; Troop 29, D. Troop 35, day—Capital | Players wasker | ing chorus music ‘groups and Mar- | Buptist Church, Sixth and A streets | W. Billingsley, e Thomp- d s @ 4 et Washington Uplift Club, 8. northeast, was the largest court since | son; Troop 40, W, A 42, ¢ Gl O ey Saturday—Music extension piano | April 14, 1025, Fiftysix _Scouts Ducker; Troop 68, H. Brown, 'Troop Gold Crown and it uix‘;“;lfj" ;"‘l*]“' classes for beginners, 10 to 12 am. passed 117 badges. Worth E. | 60, ||). ,\\,mnpld, W 1(3\"\' ]\\'l.!ll;hlen 9 per e e eSS e ‘enter, Firs .| Shoults. scoutmaster of Troop 20. at- | Norris McCune and W. Reld: Troop 4 g A D e B N Y | fatnea Basle Scout rank et thisicoust | §5 Jamies | Motheransa, Trocp : 5 g 5 130: ollowing became Star | Raymond Mahoney; Troop 108, W —m————— athletic team, 6:30 to 7:30; Industrial [and the f¢ ing o Nebal ana 1, R as: Tr T good, honest dentistry ix our it Club. 7:30; La Rover Athletic [Scouts: Troop 8, Y. Fisher; Troop 20, | Nebel and E. Richards; Troop 110, B. g flmbi e o ts 1 Wash- lub, 7:30 to $:30; St. Augustine Ath- |M. Bernhardt; Troop 21, C. Waddell; Beall, Robert Beall, Hoffman, R. '_',":',"'?:;‘,:,.'.',m.‘,'"'rfi‘, e letic 1b, 8:30 to 9:30; Simon Com.|Troop 25, E. Seeds and J. Smith; [ Jarr 1l and J. Schoenbauer; Troop |f p tuve proot of our mm\,‘,-]".;?;L_mn“&;p.;i mandery arill team, 7:30; Bayard So. | Troop 42. L O'Brien; Troop 58, C. 128, G. Wrenn. fiatey hat "l navura ng, lasting cial Club. 8; arill’ team, Columbta |Council; Troop 74, L. Julthn; Troop. Lodge of Elks, 8:30. 82, R. Buddeke, and Troop 100, L. women and lay—Rehearsal of t 5 Four large reception rooms. elght gperating Other in; Miller. The men who served on this The Unitarfan Laymen's League of |} .. nression rooms. | The enure - Washington entertained the Scouts of A e ire Dndings ‘even | - AtminUT, Lovejoy Center, 12th and D streets | Miller: e Ten o N riach, chair. | Troop 42 and their friends at a din- s s aoHihsent oa o . Sk Tames Lo Baten; W, Dyclank, fr. | Dox held | (n the hasament jof (Al - AMon “d’?ru? !’n:; t; )vrarr'mt’c Club, | yor ' T, Dwyer, W. B. Freeman, Wil- Souls' Unitarfan Church, Sixteenth Terms of Arts and ts Club, visual fnstruc- |y " n” Hebbard, Dr. Bruce Horsfall, and Harvard Streets, a_few weeks Payment tion program, 315, T anions, W, C. Mansfleld, Wil. | a80. ~Eimer Stewart, with the help May Be “Thuraday — Manchester _Athletic | it " 5" "Marshall and’ H. A. Mat; | Of some of the mothers, arranged the Arranged ] A Club, Ukulele Club, basketry class; | hom, meeting and_prepared & wonderful . Ralph ENTR NEXT TO RAY'S JEWELRY STORE uunufifinv- One of Our Many Striking Features o Hine Ju i game and reading groups, Togan Ath- e dinner, served cafeteria style. letic Club, community athletics, 7:30; | The following badges were passed:| Fuchs, president of the Washington |y Fleur de Lys Dramatic Club, 8. Troop 8—Mitchel David, handicraft: chapter, presided. Very s;m:m Attentlon to Nervous eople T S urgay Class in rhythm. 10 am. | yoio Fisher, safety first; Lee Harri- | After the dinner, Troop 42 was lined o Charge for Extracting When Other Iork 3 IO JO% p, . 20 Diehsare Club, | to 12 m. Visual instruction program, |son, firemanship; Albert Love, swim- (up and presented with several awards § AN o 8 Tihe Name DR. FREIOT und Address community orchestra, Manchester | ming, and Benjamin J. Stone, cooking | by their deputy commissioner, Col. Phone Main 19 \ Eastern High | Junior Athletic Club, La Vida Orches- |and scholarship. Troop 20—M. Bern. | B. L. Mattice, after which the boys School, < Preps AtHetic | tra; game and reading group, Denni-|hardt, civi personal health and - Club, § ket ball practice, 9 son art class, Reg'lar Fellers, 7:30; W. Brannock, personal $:30; Monros Nos. 40 and 41, pre - Easter offering the better grades of Boys’ Suits at a low pr East Washington Center—E: Seventeenth and E: 407 Seventh St. N. W. 407 t Athletic Club, 1 Boys' Independent Band, ¥ 3 Look for the N Sure Yo Get Into the Right Office very Both double single and breasted coats—with extra drill corps, Bethlehem Chapter, O. Liberty Soclal Club, 8; the Lovejoy [health; C. Chamberlin, civics, first ald ; : to animals and safety first; G. Ellis, camping; Fakes, camping and clvics; J. Freeman, leather working; A. Gilman, hiking and surveying; J Hebrew, cooking, electricity and ploneering; Willlam Kettler, cooking, handicraft and ploneering; C. Kocher, bugling; J. Major, personal health; Worth E. Shouits,’ carpentry, crafts: manship, handicraft, pioneering and safety first; J. Taylor, first aid to animals and safety first, and G. Wild, camping and civics. Troop 21—First ald to animals, public heaith and scholarship. Troop 25—Firemanship, personal health and swimming; L Bowman, _craftsmanship and ic BumsteadsWormSyrup o ildren an_angel of mercy.’ When di- rossions are, followed T }fl’.‘.‘.,?‘s‘l‘fl ty and enormous cos e DRt M ontains fuil tose. Stood sixt . ““8old everywhere, or by mail, ttle. S., 8:15; drill corps, Job's Daughters, Bethany Athletic Club, 8. ressmaking and millj- s, 7:30; communi ional Capita Players, Athletic Club, 7; Printers’ Five Club, 8; basket ball practice, : Washington Ath- community entertain- French for children, ich for children, , 3 and 3: “hildren’s dram 3:15; library open, \v—Rhythmic expression for children, 1 day aching ¢ ! ners’ French children, 3:15; advanced French for ehildren, basket ball team each school day, 3:15 to Military Road Center (a temporary center), Military road near Bright- wood, D, C. Thursday—Buzzing Bees Industrial Art Club, 3:15 to 5; Social Service Dra- matic Club, 4:30 to 6:30; Brightwood Activity Club, 3:15 to 5: Brightwood Athletic Club, 3:15 to b. Randall Center, First and I streets southwest: Tuesday—Industrial art group, £n- tre Nous Social Club, Black Sox Ath- letic Club, Senior Athletic Club, 8. West Washington Center, 27th and N streets: Tuesday—Home economics group, Criterion Social Club, Georgetown Foot Ball Club, Patriarchs' training school, Dramatic Club; Lincoln Ath- letic Club, Georgetown Preps Athletic Club; reed and basketry class, 8. Saturday—Reg'lar Fellers Athletic Club; Georgetown Foot Ball Club, Pro- gressive Girls' Industrial Art Club: stereopticon _ pictures, story-telling 0; Dramatic Clu B Philadeiphin Peter Grogan & Sons Co. GROGAN'S 817-825 Seventh St. N.W. Homefurnishers Since 1866 prises Table, 8-Piece Walnut Veneer Dining Room Suite, $97 In the Tudor design, and com- Buffet, Oblong five Side Chairs Extension and one golf or long trou- A selective finer fabrics in new Spring mixtures and colorings with the Saks’ high stand- ard of tailoring. New Suits for Small Boys Lumberjacks — most popular of $5.95 models for boys, in plaid effects, with collars and cuffs to match straight pants of wool Jersey cloth. Sizes 3 to 10 years. sers. choice of usual Two of the models sketched View Center, Warden and SR T peoh v n et ass, 8 | OPEN -A CHARGE ACCOUNT and buy from these Jewelry Specials for Easter Blue-White Diamonds A rare gem of superior quality and bril- s fiant color. Weighing 45 points or five 125 points less than one-half carat. Very spe- cially priced. Blue-White Blue-White Diamond Diamond $325 crystalline lampshade 185 f Very finely cut and of n etc., 7 : the old- A splendld gem of 8 to 105 sparkling color and rare exquisite color. It weighs 95 points or 5 points less a reducing | GEeN( beauty. It weighs 60 s room, 8. ‘(@ and C o points, 10 points more than one full carat. Southeast Center, Seventh than one-half carat. Priced unusually low. southeast, in the Hine Junlur!?@ —Bon Ami Athletic Club, L cond Young People’s rn Prep Southeast Public ¥ing Club, 7:30; fretted instru- s, 7:30. isket ball practice, | aptist Young Peoples’ girls' basket ball ze instruction class, | who desire to ireenloft Armchair with beautiful tapestry seats. Well constructed of Walnut Veneer in a beautiful Huguenot fin- ish. If desired the China Cabinet and Server may be added at a small additional cost. New Spring Topcoats Topcoats and reefers for 'tween $9.75 seasons that have been designed and tailored with attention to even the smallest detail. New Spring fabrics and colorings for boys, 2 to 10 years. Hats to matech, $2.50 and $2.95. Longies for Small Lads Styled like dad’s and big brother's in $9.95 new Spring mixture fabrics. Coats, single or double breasted. One knicker, one long trousers,” and smart vest. Sizes 3 to 10 years. [ c Y Colonial Orche: practice, 155, open for members Advanced 3:30: beginners' violin gee campfire group, | Convenient Payments Petworth Center, Eighth and Shep- herd street Rhythmic expression & nced and beginners, cla: «, advanced and Four-Piece Bedroom Suite group: Bov in basket ball practice H out meeting, Troop, : Boy Scout meeting, troop, No. sketry class for adults and children; young dramatic oup; Dennison art Sy S American Walnut Finish, $127 An attractive suite in Gumwood and Walnut. Com- prises four big pieces—the Dresser, Chifforette, Vanity and Bed. Nicely finished in American Walnut and attractively decorated. A splendid value. \ Hawve It Charged Other Easter accessories for the boys. Pajamas, neckwear, belts, sport hose, shirts and blouses, hats, caps, etc. All on same floor. 8§ A Sale of Baby Carriages White Enamel Bassinette $2.95 constructed o 14-Ki. Solid Gold 15-Jewel Rectangular Wrist Watch $25.00 A dainty and very practical watch in a small and neat size. Exquis- itely designed and with guaranteed m oV ement. Priced specially. =8 Styled With Collegiate Snap Junior High Two-Trousers Suits, $24.75 Spring—a grown boy's fancy turns to long trou- sers, and with two pairs of straight hanging trousers, these suits are the practical way to begin. There are navy blue serges or chev- iots, and a host of the new Spring mixture fabrics and colorings. Specially design- ed styles in Saks standard of tailoring—sizes 32 to 38. Saks—Second Floor Attractive Strollers 31 1 a5 with Fiber Hood, Pullman Carriage 319 75 = A splendid make of baby car- woven fiber, riages at very special prices. All made of finely woven fiber, easy riding, with highly tempered steel springs and roomy bodies. In Caramel, Gray and Cream finishes. Convensent Payments Strongly and mounted on rubber- tired wheels. Complete with woven wire spring. An ideal and very serv- iceable nest for baby and priced very specially. $50, $75 & $100 A wonderful assortment of beautiful and genuine gems in a wide variety of attractive hand-pierced mountings. _ Save, with the aid of these low prices. A Large Variety Crosses and Rosaries In solid gold, gold filled and sterling silver. With or without cases. These make wonder- ful gifts especially so at this season of the 52.50 year. upP (S THE TIVERTON 1121 24th St. 1 Room, Grill, Bath 1 Room, Kitchen, Bath 2 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath IS Rentals Range From $37.50 to $64.50 N Not a dark room in the building § Y. V4 Velour Overstuffed Bed;Davenport, $79 Upholstered in beautiful Baker’s Cut Velour with broad spring < OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT % ABOUT ONE HALF RENTED D. ALPHER % L W. GROOMES @ 907 G Street 1416 FSt. Main 6102 @@@@ Large rooms, closets and kitchens Y arms. Fitted with an all-steel bed spring and is easily converted into a comfortable bed whenever the necessity arises. Tust Say “Charge It”