Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1921, Page 23

'WEDDED TWO YEARS AGO. J. Thomas Baltzell, News Camera After filming “spot” news for sev- cral years, J. o e camera man for a large mo! - iure news cnrporl(lons heref‘on Yo tdept in making news ng of two yvears ago Man, Reveals Secret. Thomas Baltzell, ne: proved of a happen- when he an- nounced today th, - liogneed today that he was married "l:l;‘;elendl received the word with sur- It came in the shape of ane- nouncement of a housewarming to be given at the home of the young cou- ple at the Hadleigh apartments, 16th and ! Mrs. Raltzell has been known by er malden name of Miss Anna Allen or the past two vears. living_at the home of her mother, Mrs, Mary Allen, at 1310 33Q street. The ceremnony took place in a Bal- timore Wallace tying the knot. V streets, next week. She has been parsonage, Rev. James L. —_— According to an eminent scientist, the temperature of the moon is below that of melting ice. LEITER FUNERAL TODAY. Was Accidentally Killed. Funeral services for Joseph Leiter, jr., ten years old, sbn of Joseph Leiter of this city and Chicago. who Was killed Monday by the accidental dis- charge of 2 shotgun, while on a hunt- ing trip with his parents at Chateau Canard, La., are being held this after- dence, Dupont circle. strictly private. - The body was brought to Washing- Private Services Held for Son Who |ton from New Orleans on a special The fuperal is THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY NEED MORE MONEY train, after having been taken from the mouth of the Mississippi river to Buras by boat. Cresk cemetery. —_——————— noon at 3 o'clock at the family resi-lcity council. Rev. Edward I Buckey of St. Mat- thew's Roman Catholic Church, is to officiate at the funeral services this afternoon. Interment will be in Rock Keene, N. H., has five women in its o LANSBURGH&BROTHER Talking Machine Records “All the New Ones, Al the Time” Washington. January 14, 1921, SATURDAY STORE NEWS. 420-30 Seventh St. N.W Di'recting your attention {o a wonderful collection of New Spring Silk Dresses at 2 Marvelous dresses at their price—there is no other Chic styles of Taffeta, Satin, Crepe Meteor, Georgette—and combinations of lace with Charmeuse or Crepe Meteor, Serge with Fou- lard, Georgette with Taffeta, in the deep rich shades of brown, navy and black—as well as ZINC GRAY. word to express it. If you need a new dress for afternoon or street, one for office or general wear, the many new styles shown in this group furnish a wide range of choice. Sizes 16, 18, 36 and 38. e 2 % Fine Cloth Dresses . * * are specially priced $15 Models for street and general wear—oi Tricotine, Wool Veiour —and a limited number of Silk Taffeta and Satin combined with Velour or Tricotine. Novel panels, pleated tunics, overskirts, and trims of braid, beads and wool embroidery are among the new style Sizes for women and misses. = touches. Second Floor—Lamsburgh & Brother New Spring Skirts for women and misses —Are here in many styles, fashioned of attractive all-wool plaids, navy blue tricotines and serges, in pleated or plain- tailored models—with new belts and pocket-. urements from 30 to 40 inches. $7.95, 310, $13.95 to $19.95 Second Floor—Lamsburgh & Brother Priced— Waist meas- .women. N \ \ Visit our Art Department—Saturday You will find many specials that are certain to interests all beauty-loving Our Art Department is re- plete with lovely things for the home and for more personal use, at prices much below those found elsewhere for the same articles. . 59c Drywell Towels, 48c each These may be had in many simple. ei- fective designs for crochet scallop. They are all their name implies, being excellent quality and very absorbent. $1.25 Nightgowns, 89c each Full size nightgowns, well cut and spleu- didly made of fine quality nainsook. These are stamped in very easy-to-embroider dé- signs_that are attractive. Kapok-filled Pillows, 59c each In sizes 18x20 and 20x20. These are cov- ered with fine quality white muslin, just waiting to be covered. There is a seam running through the center, which harms neither wear nor appearance. Fifth Floor—Lansbargh & Brother January Sale of Toilet Articles Perhaps you don’t need all of these things, but the prices are so low that it would be worth your while laying in a supply—look them over and check your wants, then come in, make your selections, or leave your order with us. Face Powders Elmo Sisters, 45¢c box. Marinello, 60c box. Coty’s, 85¢c box. Java Rice Peowder, 33¢ box. Woodbury's Facial, 19¢ box. Piver's Ie Trefle. $1.29 hox. Liquid Powder and Compacts Eau de Lys, liquid pow- der, 2lc and 45c. Pu Four’s Derma Alba. 25¢‘and 45c. Perin’s Liquid Powder, 69¢ Orchard White, 39c. Dorin’s Compacts, 45¢. Djer-kiss Compacts, 35¢. Creams Elmo Sisters, 90c¢. D. & R. Cream. 42¢, 75¢ and $1.29. Pond’s Vanishing Cream, 19c. Sanitol Cold Cream, 29¢. Hinds’ Honey and Al- mond Cream, 39c. 55¢ wnd *Hinds’ Homney and A\l- mond Cold Cream, 33c. Djer-kiss Cold Crean:. 39c. Pompeian Cold Cream, 45c and 75c¢. Talcums Japanese Incense, 19¢c. Williams’ Talcum, 15c. Butterfly Talcum, 18c. Houbigant’s Ideal, 85c. Mary Garden Talcum, 29¢ and 50c. Talcolette, 19c. Toilet Soaps Cuticura Soap, 18c. Woodbury’s Soap, 17c. Pure Castile Soap, 5c. Jergen’s Bath Soap. 2 for 25¢. Djer-kiss Soap, 39c¢. Colgate’s Coleo Soap. 55c half dozen. Miscellaneous Prophylactic Hair Brushes, 95¢. Velour Powder Pads, 10c. Tooth Brushes, 2 for 25c. Wash Cloths, 2 for 25c. White Dressing Combs, 19c. Park & Tilford’s Witch Hazel, 35c and 59c. Tooth Paste and Powders Pebeco Tooth Paste, 37c¢. Pepsodent, 38c. Dr. Lyon’s Powder. 17c. Chlorax Powder. 35c. Forhan’s Paste, 39c. Forhan's Wash, 35c. Listerine, 43c. Glycothymoline, 43¢ and 2l1c. Lavoris, 90c & 45c. Tooth Mouth 69¢ and Ivory-Finished Toilet Articles—Greatly Reduced Pyralin Ivory—every woman knows the joy of using Pyralin Ivory Toilet Articles—they may always be kept so fresh and clean, with practically no effort whatever. These prices are very special, too—as vou will soon sec! In plain patterns—are Nail Files, 59¢ and 75c. Hland Mirrors, $4.29. Bonnet Mirrors, $4.59. Picture Frames, $1.69. Picture Frames, $4.19. Whisk Broom, $1.69. Whisk Broom Holder, $2.59. and l Holder, $1.95, Whisk Broom Comb, 85c¢, Hairbrush, $3.95. Puff Box, 95¢c. Cushion and Jeweiry Box, $2.29. and - In Du Barry design—are Picture Frames, $1.95. Picture Frames, $2.75. Bonnet Brushes, $2.15. Glove Stretchers. $2.00. Comb, $1.00. First Floor—Lansburgh & Brother. i Puff Box, $2.69. ! Hair Receiver, $2.69. Jewel Boieé, $2.39. -Cuticle Knives, 75c. Clothes Brushes, $4,29. spective which are causing the management no little anxiety because of the de- i ] ‘sacmed Charities held a special con- In_accounting for the mands being made upon them the Dis- trict workers gave scveral rcagons for the increase. phasized the present unemployment situation, not prob-| " lably as serious in W: many other cities, marked at the present time than a year ago. indicating the unemployment siuation in families under the care of the so- ciety to have increased threefold as compared with a year ago. Another worker referre adjustment of domest lowing the war. stances of non-support, or one in four of every family under the care of the society, were reported as calling for adjueiment, chiefly through court ac- tion. the men have been directed by the icourt to pay weekly allowances they are said to be begging off because {of industrial conditions. their wives and children need assist- ance. Another of the visitors spoke par- ticularly of the problem presented by the taking over of former home serv- ice families of the Red Cross, fami- lies who had been assisted matertal- 1y by the Red Cross Home Service while the man was at Wherever the family problem in these cases has become a through financial disability or non- | support or desertion, the Red Cross {has relinquished properly its respon- 8ibility to peace-time social agencies. The Assoclated Charities, being a non- sectarian, must bear a large part of this bur- en. Still another visitor referred to the | many calls which she had received | from the school attandance officers in | her district. where children were re- | ported as out of school because 1 of shoes or clothing. i Following reports from the district | workers. : {chairman of the meeting, Dr. George | M. Kober, to appoint a special come | mittee to co-operate with the joint | 'flmn_ce_ committee of the Associated | Charities and the Citizens' Rellef As- soctation, of whom Mr. Milton E. Ailos | is chairman. i 14, 1921. FORRELIEF OF POOR Stories of Distress Told t0!rong Prominent Bestaurant Pro- [ J prietor Had Lived Here 30 Years. restaurant proprictor in this city. and | Managers of the Asso- ciated Charities. ference yesterday afternoon with the social workers of the society for the purpose of learning at first hand from them present conditions in their re- neighborhoods, conditions mands being made upon the treasury of the society to meet the situation. Causes of Dintress. extra de- One worker em- which, th ington as in much more This is shown by statistics to the re- ic relations fol- Ninety-seven in- Tn some of these families where Meantime | the front. ¢ chronic one non-racial organization, ] the board authorized the Need of More Contributions. The hope was expressed that friends of the society would rally to its sup- {port in this emergency: are able to increase their contribu- | tions over last year would do so; that those not thus far heard from would ' that all who thirty vears, died early this morning at The board of managers of the As-| Providence Hospital. 3 bl | _Mr. Cannon wax born in County Gal- | way, Ireland, fifty-five years ago. lie Wwas a life member of the Kagles. e is send in their contributions for the current year at the earliest possible moment, and that many may be found | willing to contribute to the work who H have not hitherto supported it. Con- tributions may be sent either o the | Associated Charities or to the Citi- zens' Relief Assoclation, at the h":n\-| qQuarters, 923 H street northwest H PATRICK CANNON DIES. Join OQur a resident of Washinton fo: past | survived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah T. Cannon, three sons and a daughter. Funeral services will be held Monday { morniog at Harvey's undertaking estab- | lishment, 1523 14th street northwest. | . Services will be conducted later at St. | 3 Patricles Church, 19th and G streets ' northwest. Interment will be in Mount | Olivet cemetery. Four Classes ———— H New Zealand has planted neariy | B 30,000 acres of trees soc, sl, $Z and 55 week.ly Select the class you want, and start tomorrow. accumulate @ tund for next —and begin to Christmas. g | Hoffman Co. CLEANERS and DYERS; 12—STORES—12 Main Office, 740 12th St. N. W. Plant, 1530 Pa. Ave. 8. E. Phone M. 4724 PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE " McLachlenBanking Corporation i 10th and G Sts. k A.Taste . Intriguing - Flavor QAlmonds and bazel nuts, baked to brittleness, enfolded in cubes of finest French honey mallow. . . . CORNWELL'S Sunday Paper Nougats @Every piece an emblem of quality. the signet of our success in creating a candy to suit those who demand the best in an informal, not-too-sweet con- fection. CANDEPHONE Main 875 or call early for your pound box. 95c. at CORNWELLS 1415.H Sireet ‘See Page 33 For Important Columbia Announcement f_ LANSBURGH&BROTHER' oz 2z | trance to Men’s Shop. \Washington, January 14. 1921. SATURDAY STORE NEW: - Tomorrow—Our January Sale of 2,100 Men’s Shirts They-were bought on the lower-price level, we might say even lower, for we cannot figure how the manufacturer could produce Shirts of materials, of quality, variety and selection of colorings and patterns, made up in the high-class ‘manner and faultless finish of the Shirts in this selling, at the price we paid for them. A combination of heavy stocks and urgent need of cash is our best solition of how we came to buy them at such a low price—and to the pur- chase price we have added a mighty slim profit—’tis the trend of the times. Shirts cut right, made right, finished right. You'll find— * Crispand New—An Assortment Unusually Attractive We do not claim that these Shirts are - worth $2.00. $2.50 and " $3.00; such compara- tive values could only be applied to war-level priced merchandise of the past three years. Those times have gone, thank goodness, and with them went sky-rocket prices. s x x * BUT wedoclaim that these Shirts are some value at $1.29 . PRI i T R T e 4 JACQUARD MADRAS CORDED MADRAS CREPE MADRAS STRIPED MADRAS FINE POPLINS HIGH - COUNT PER- Bold or conservative striped patterns, in black and fast-color stripes. Sizes 14 to 17