Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1931, Page 28

B—12 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 1742 UPHOLSTERING Get Our Estimates Established Two Generations SEGAL BRO 1232 14th St. N.W. Our [ North 1742 eessneny ;| SYLVANFESTIVAL I READY FOR STAGING Final Rehearsals for Lantern Fete Tomorrow Held Today. WEEK-END SALE \GARDEN FLOWERS 1 Oc a bunch Gladioli, 35c a Doz. || Roses, 50c a Doz. All Fresh Cut FLOWER MART Baroains in Flowers 1618 H St. N.W. ME. 8893 Various grcups in the cast of the | Lantern Festival, to be presented in the | Sylvan Theater, Monument Grounds, ; tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock, went | through thelr final rehearsals today. A | special rehearsal was held by the band cf the 13th Engineers, Fort Humphreys, Va., which will play a preliminary con- cert. | A" contest is expected for the two | cups to be awarded to the most pic- | | turesque and most musical groups, re- | spectively, according to Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peeples, directcr of the Community | Center Department, chief sponsor of the event, who has visited the rehearsals of many of the groups, o | Among those who will have par eptember 5, October 3| the festivai are | " Assistants to Mrs. Gertrude Lycns, di- To Points in | rector of community singing—Elsie : . [ ber, Prances Ferris, Jean Harden, Hi The Carolinas, Georgia | Gaitasner, Lucy Hopkins, Lida Johns F l | Eleanore Kenderdine, Marguerite ‘pel Grayce King, Edith MacCart: Liberal limits and stop-over priv- Mrs. Herbert Molineu, Mona Nason, rah Neisert, Eliza Neuhaus, Marie Noite, ileges. For reservations, informa- tion, etc., call Grace Rhodes, Ruth Riete, Gertrude Russell, Augusta Shutee, Ruth Sto Polly Smiffen, Marjorie Swanson, Geo. P. James, G. P. A, 1418 H St, N. W,, Phone National 7835 VERY LOW EXCURSION FARES August 15, 25, 26 ! Trotter, Ida Kimmerling, Eugene K: | derdine, Oscar Kuldell, Charles M | Lendon, Herbert Molineu, Jack Pearson and Scott Pollock. The first of four contesting groups trying for the cups is the Lido Civic Ciub, Dr. Raphael Manganaro, director, | representing a Venetian n: | group will present serenades, | and carnival songs. Those participating e BEEEEEEEEEEE—:—JE:—EEE—JEE | Poore, Doris Taylor, Dorothy Huth, An- | Adrian Tavenner, Andrew Willoughby, | |ginia Sembekos, Bertha Spyras, Anna |~ |chorus in a group of numbers. are to include Rose Bonanno, Bonuso, Lucilie Mezzanotte, Charles Vincent, Anthony and Joseph Bonanno | and 5-year-old Signor M. )lezumme. They will be in costume. The second group of 40 children from Neighborhood House, Miss Erba Birney, director, will present Chinese numbers. Those to appear are Ellen, Ida, Retim and Alice Hennessey, Linwood Jaspe: Robert_and Anna Lee Nickell, Halen O'NEIL CLARIFIES LEGION POLICIES = toinette Charuha, Margaret Hotchkins, Christine and Helen Schwaner, Marga- ret Roth, Dolores Morgan, Ruth Moore, Erna and Margaret Jasper, Molly Cohen, Sarah Gipkin, Thelma Hodgkins, Jine Spalding, Harry Bozell, Margaret | Koehler, Marjory Roth, Junior Spalding, | Agnes Hodgkins, Milton Lee, Jesse and Care for Disabled and Strong Defense Favored. By the Assoclated Press. Dorothy C . s o . e A strong national defense policy and Tyiford, Theltaa and’ Blorerice MerTl- | | crensed care for disabled veterans were man, Roy Wrenn and Edgar Poore. The third contesting group is the |advdcated today in a statement by Ral %lel Greek Community group, James Mallos, | T. O ,Pc'::} Lnlm‘ml commander of t! director. Its personnel includes: Mrs. Peter Dounis, &m George Yeonas, Pan- | Asserting that no one had the author- | doraStathopoulos, Gladys Lados, Con- | ity to speak for the Leglon on what | stance Paulls, Mary Mallos, Helen | legislative program it would present to | Plakas, Helen and Irene Pertino, Vir- |the next Congress the national com Noull it ) mouv 'AL-PRES] FINISHED SERVICE Wearing appare ! pregsed...flat work completely ironed Shirts and blouses hand finished, each 10c extra. All work under laboratory and Erasmia Chantiles, Effie Plakas, Zoe Calevas, Anna Lynard, Sophie Mi- hos, Athenia Paulis, Mary Chumbris, | Lula and Mary Chaconas. Constance | Fhucas, Taula Comert, Helen and Bes- | sie Strathes, Catherine and Marie An- | droulakis, Jennie Calomeris, Helen | Pmmpoulou Aphrodite and Cleopatra | Taggas, Demetra_and Bessie Panagos, Stella Seounas, Stacey Ladas, Bertha Super, Bertha Shea, Margaret and | |Helen' Sintetos, Katherine Petrakis, | Patra Calevas and Catherine Malas. | The fourth and last group in the | competition is representative of the Americanization School Association. §. H. Hanessian, vice president, is director Viadamir Vasa, leader of the school association’s orchestra, will lead a | Kirt | Ritter, basso; Clara Schinskaya, so- | rano, and Guiseppe Bruno, baritone, vill sing solos. Members of the chorus are: Carmel | Ragusa, Evelyn and Carmel Jaccarino, | jilda Weingarf, Mary Todaro, Thelma | Rice, Elizabeth Smith, Helen Kiernan- Vasa, Franz Groemping, Loe Keller, Al- | tred Rilson, Donald Helm, John Bond, John Kiernan and Aaron Kaplan. Try It Today NATIONAL LAUNDRY CO. MEtropolitan 1452 All Prices Effective Until Saturday’s Closing controlled system. m m GOLD MEDAL FLOUR mcd3c COLLEGE INN TOMATO Jul PARAMOUNT MAYONNAISE KETCHUP 80z Jar |5¢C Sk 25¢ P L T L T \————|cic———o[c———=]o]——=q] , Old Dutch Cleanser sesessararestaeresRareRIatIRREEsIRNL Slole=——anle——rtalc=—x| rke. 15¢C PUFFED RICE . . . Preferred Stock MAINE CORN . . . cml5c COOK'S POUND CAKE LLOW ONIONS . .2~ 9¢ SWEET POTATOES, 4 ™~ 19c | New Potatoes . . . . Fancy Stringless Beans . . 3 m 25¢ | Cooking Apples . .+ 4nibec BARTLETT PEARS . 3™~ 25c Ear Corn . . A Squash, White or Yellow 10 == [9¢c | For the Locahon of Your Nearest Nation-Wide Store Phone Lincoln 0093 SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT—SERVICE and LOW PRICES RUMFORD’S BAKING POWDER . . . . SAUER'S VANILLA AND LEMON EXTRACT . . 1seBeie [OcC | Strip Lemons . : LIMA BEANS ... . lal——=]alc———=]g] CE COURTAR. . . . PURE CIDER VIR . . . s OCTAGON SOAP, 4 Ly Cakes . 32c STAR 2-In-1 SOAP can 12¢ SEALD-SWEET Grapefruit Grapefruit 8-0z Tin 9C JUICe 8-0z. Tin 9C LOFFLER’S Basew . .. T SitedBacon . . . . . Presidential Loaf . . . . Bacelod . . . . Bologna . . . Smoked Sausage . Royal Pork . . Westphalias . . . National Commander Says|¢ D. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST mander explal however, his state- ment was to clarify Rianding of the organization’s probleme. Wants Interest Reduced. Defending the 50 per cent loan value granted :a, Congress las on vet- 20, 1931 | the war | legionnaire said the Navy should bo | built up to the London treaty parity |and that legislation would be had to urry out the spirit of the 1920 defense ¥ tion to pro- nrennfve'au; Servics certificates, O'Neu said the matter of further liberalization of the act would be de- termined at the national convention in Detroit. He added, however, the inter- est rate of 415 per cent should be re- duced, because, he stressed, the Gov- ernment was making money by loaning | veterans their own reserve funds. Immediate need for further liberaliza- | tion of the act would be removed, he | | Arthur W. Brown, who made the first said, if the unemployment situation was | non-stop flight across the Atlantic in relieved. He noted that 15 per cent of | June, 1919, Alcock was killed in ap air fiu unemployed were World War | accident in 1920, but Brown is voday | Sir Arthur Whitten Brown, a modest Deehrlnc that Congress should enact | and obscure figure quietly living in Eng- proper legislation based on findings of 'land. ready at 9:15 AM. Friday the smartest Dresses that were 29.75 and 39.75 finally reduced to 10 Remaining Third Floor m‘n; tion to’ l'lve the ation mcm. full authority to O'Nefl sald that 1 v’* ’orl:‘ '.hmpfl‘.nd liza tie hould ind on sl :n-mdm :lnn‘ with relief for and orphans of vewruu Of the famous pa! John Alcock m Plain and flowered chiffons with and without jackets . . o crepe and knitted suits for travel and sports # . , chiffon and satin evening Jfrocks. Por immediate and Fall wear . . . all sales final. Second Floor Summer Dresses 3.95 82.00 for your old Mechanical Beater We will allow you this amount towards the purchase of the new Sunbeam Mixmaster. No matter what the age, type or condition of your present mechani- cal mixer may be, it is worth $2.00 during this limited offer. and Juice l-lr-elo' Mixmaster is the finest appliance of its kind! It mashes potatoes, whips cream, beats light and heavy batters, extracts fruit juices, and mixes mayonnaise. This opportunity to purchase Mix- master is unusual. Bring in your old mechanical hand beater and you can buy Mixmaster for ony I casu $2.10 vown and $1.90 Monthly on 10 Light Bills PHILCO HEADQUARTERS In our Radio Salon you will find a complete line of the very latest models of Philco Radios. No matter what your requirement may be....a com- pact Baby Grand for that “extra set” or a large radio-phonograph combination, you'll find them all at “Philco Headquarters.” Pay a Small Amount Down Balance on Monthly Light Bills USE THIS COURTESY ‘We extend you an invitation to use our eour- tesy offer that has been appreciated by so many families. You merely phone us, or come in to our store, and ask us to send any one of the beautiful new Philco radios to your home where you may listen to it and give it a thorough personal trial. If it pleases you, and we believe it will, you may purchase it on easy terms. Phone Today Furs from the Saks Salon are always economical Skins of gem-like beauty and exquisite markings . styles a little ahead of the procession, work- manshin excellent! Thess are Saks characteristics, 80 that whatever you pay for a Saks coat, the econ- omy feature has a way of taking care of itself. Member Master Furriers” Guild Week-end SPECIAL On Sale Friday and Saturday Only G=-cup Chrome Finish ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR For this week-end we offer a beautiful chrome-finish percolator. This percolator makes six full cups of delicious coffee. Its chromium finish is non-tarnishing. Ordinarily you would pay a higher price for such high-quality merchandise. These percolators are fully guaranteed for one year. Complete with cord, only 0745 HURRY? This Offer Expires AUG. 31 * 81 for Your Old Iron Regardless of its age, type or condition, we will allow you $1.00 for your old iron toward the pur- chase of the New Proctor Automatie ‘The new Proctor has thermostatic heat control to protect against overheating and scorching. The automatic dial makes it possible for you to set the temperature for roning Cotton, Wool. Linen, Silk or Rayon. With your allowance of $1.00, you pay ONLY $l DOWN anp 1 monTHLy On Seven Light Bills POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE COMPANY YELECTRICAL HJ 10th’& E Sts'NW. Rib Roast . . » 29¢, o ™ 25¢ OhookRomt . . . . . .®» |9¢c Fresh Killed Chickem at All Our Stms QUARTERED - 39 | | B2 3] | | = | | = | |