Evening star. [volume], June 30, 1946, Page A-10, Image 10

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
a.m. to 11 D.m.
Rug Cleaning
and Furniture Cleaning
In your home—office
Cleaned A.M.—Dry P.M.
y or
in our plant
1 Week Service
HARPER-BERENS. Inc.
• f. Phone National 9141
1528 K St. N.W.
Food
^Parcels
To
' Europe
e SEND THEM
REGULARLY
HELP YOUR FRIENDS
AND RELATIVES
Powdered Whole Eggs 1.65
1 lb. equals 3 doz. lg. eggs
Whole Milk Powder lb. .65
Bouillon Cubes .10 & .40
Dehydrated Soups—Vegetable,
Chicken Noodle, Potato 2 for .25
Powdered Coffee_jar .39
Chocolate Bars _each .30
Dried Black Figs_ lb. .39
Powdered Orange and Lemon
Juice. Jars 1.00 & 2.00
Idaho Potato Meal lb. .19
Wide selection of made-up food
packages from $4.65 to $12.75.
All expenses included—guaran
teed delivery. !
VITA FOOD STORES
619 12th St. N.W.
3040 14th St. N.W.
(Between F and G) Col. \?980
HARDMAN ORANDS j
This full keyboard Mini
piano develops beautiful
tone because it's built with
exclusively patented am
plifying sides. Made and
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I
1300 G St. N.V
Memorial Resolution
By Corcoran Trustees
Lauds G. E. Hamilton
At a recent meeting of the Board
of Trustees of the Corcoran Gal
I lery of Art, colleagues of the late
George E. Hamilton, president of
{ the institution at the time of his
j death on May 24, adopted the fol
lowing resolution:
On May 24, 1946, Mr. George
Ernest Hamilton departed this life
after a long illness. For 13 years
he had been the president of the
Board of Trustees of the Corcoran
Gallery and for the past 20 years
had served as its counsel. His wis
riom, experience and broad culture
{successfully carried us through the
most trying period of our existence.
Mr. Hamilton was elected to the
Board of Trustees December 17,
1915, chosen second vice president
April 9, 1931, and made first vice
; president almost immediately there
after. On January 16, 1933, he was
j unanimously chosen president and
I occupied that office until his death.
Throughout his long life he had
I been interested in artistic and edu
i rational matters and this, combined
j with his unusual business ability
{and great legal talents, made him
| an invaluable adviser and admin
jistrator. His sterling character and
personal charm endeared him to all
of the members of the board, our
patrons and the personnel of the
gallery'. In his death, we have
lost a wise counselor and esteemed
friend.
Be it resolved that the board
hereby expresses its profound sor
row in his death and the great loss]
which the gallery, the community
and the bar have sustained: that
we hereby extend to Mrs. Hamil- {
ton and the other members of his [
family our deepest sympathy in {
their great, affliction, and direct {
that a copy of this resolution be
recorded in the minutes and trans
mitted to them.
D. C. Naval Reserve
Will Meet Tuesday
Washington's organized Naval Re
serve will meet for the first time at
3 p.m. Tuesday in the Administra
tion Building of the Naval Gun
Factory, Capt. L. A. Abercrombie,
U. S. N„ reserve director for the
Potomac River Naval Command, an
nounced yesterday.
Members of the organized reserve,
which is planned to include seven
surface and three submarine divi
sions., will be required to come in
uniform. Capt. Abercrombie said.
The Navy Department has as
signed two ships to the local reserve
organization, the LST 888 and the
destroyer Plunkett. Later, it is ex
pected, one submarine will be al
lotted for training purposes.
Training of the local reserve, for
which Capt. Abercrombie is now
busy recruiting officers and men.
will consist of weekly instruction
meetings plus a two-weeks annual
cruise during which officers and
men will draw full pay, allowances
and benefits. Promotions will paral
lel those made in the regular Navy.
Inactive naval personnel may!
contact his office, Capt. Abercrombie
said, by calling Franklin 5700, ex
tension 678, or coming to Building
218 at the Gun Factory. Or, he
added they may report to the naval
recruiting station at 1400 Pennsyl
vania avenue N.W.
Building Group to Hear
Gen. Young July 8
Brig. Gen. Gordon R. Young.
District Engineer Commissioner, will
address a meeting of the Washing
ton Building Congress in the May
flower Hotel at 12:30 p.m. Monday,
July 8, and not tomorrow, as re
ported yesterday.
Gen. Young's subject will be
"Municipal Construction in the
Postwar Period."
You may never see again—Extra savings for you if
you act before they are gone. Limited quantity.
STEEL SINK & CABINET
Chrome Mixing Faucet, Cup
Strainer, Large Bowl, Lino
leum Top. Choice of colors
while they last.
SPECIAL PRICES ON SINK TOPS-ALL SIZES
Stainless Steel—Linoleum—Porcelain
SINK CABINETS, BASE CABINETS, WALL CABINETS
All sizes sold separately or as built-in units.
Only at Le Fevre’s will you find
them ali: Magic Chef, Tappan,
RANGES Enterprise and others.
%
Terms If Desired
RANGES
CABINETS
APPLIANCES
926 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. REpublic 0017
ENTIRE STORE COMFORTABLY MU
GIRL'S SLACKS SET of blue
denim with slick red stitching
ond buttons. The shirt may be
worn in <y out, the trousers ore
neatly tailbred with two pockets/
sizes 7 to 14_4.30
Girls' Shop—Fourth Floor
TOTS' BOXER SHORTS that
look like a brief skirt, hove
gathered elastic waist, are
made of cotton chambray. Pink
or blue, girls' sizes 3 to 6^ .75
POLO SHIRT of cotton, in white,
copen blue or maize, sizes 2,
4 and 6 80c
TOTS' SUSPENDER SHORTS of
cotton gabardine in copen blue,
navy, moize or white with vari
colored braid trim. Girls' sizes
3 to '6_ 2.00
•
TOTS' SWIM SUIT of novelty
checked or striped cotton, cot
ton knit lined shorts ond self
lined halter. Small or medium
sizes for girls. .._ 2. 00
Tots' Shop—Fourth Floor
PLAYCJ OTHES IN THE COOL MANNER!
TEENS' PEDAL PUSHERS of
faded blue denim, smart below
knee length. 10 to 16, 2.99
T-SHIRT in gayly striped cot
ton knit, button shoulder, smaM.
medium and large sizes 1.99
Aftes Teen Shop—Fourth Floor
These summer cut-ups are .right in the Holiday mood . . . mainly
because they do things up in a blithe, cool manner, and
because they're trained in the demanding ways of
active youngsters. Let them have fun on the
Fourth . . . and be sure they're dressed to enjoy it.
LAffSBURGH'S—Young Peopled Shops—Fourth Floor
BOY'S SLEEVELESS SWEATER,
solid shodes of fancy cable
stitched ton, blue, moize or
gray wool, sues 6 to 20 3.99
( \ SUMMER SANDALS
For Girls and Children!
JR. MISSES' leather cross-strop sandal with sturdy leather f
soles. Red, white, or tan, in sizes 4 to 9 - - . . 2.74
CHILDREN'S Joy-Teen sling-back pump, plastic soles,
white, blue or multi-colors. Sizes 12 to 2- _ 1 .99 |
JR. MISSES' Jester sling back sondal with leather soles,
black, in sizes 4 to 9. _ 4.99
LANSBURGH'S—Children's Shoes—Second Floor
SUMMER SOCKS for boys and girls! In argyles, stripes,
or solid colors, oil have elastic tops or turn-down cuffs. Of
mercerized cottons . . . plenty of solid whites, too. Sizes
5 to 12 __ 39c; 3v Prs. 1.10
W
LANSBURGH'S—Children's Hose—Fourth Floor
n
MARLBORO SHIRT, tailored
of "Pebbletwist," o sturdy cot
ton, sun and color fast, sizes
10 to 16_4.29
GABARDINE SLACKS of wool
and royon*, tan, brown or
green, sizes 27 to 32_9.50
•Properly labeled as to material
content,
DONBROOK SHORTS SET of
Sanforized* cotton. Two-piece
style, self-belt and elastic
sides, in a variety of attractive
colors. Sizes 6 to 12_ 2.99
rNot more than 1% residual
shrinkage.
Boys' Shop—Fourth Floor j
J
\