Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1921, Page 6

ited divorce from Irving G. Thomp- | Bailey issued a rule on the husband Son They wera married at Baltimore | to show cause Friday why he should SAYS HUSBAND “NAGGED.” ‘ March 17, 1917, and have two chil- |not pay temporary allmony. A o daren, one of which resides.with the | Mrs. J. A. Thompson-Asks Limited | fren. © Divorce. | The wife asserts that the hulub:nd‘ \.q |has placed the other child with a| Accusing her husband of “studied | piridn“Who s seeking to make the | —_— LEAVES ALL TO DAUGHTER. By the terms of the will of Mar- garet E. Thompson, dated January 17, CADET CORPS' NEXT REVIEW IS PLANNED S Piihe GO . . - 2125 | (-t DaytoFreserit Goiors New Records, Your Own Selection. . .. 25 [j| 10 Comganizs March or 3. slso A review of the Washington High School Cadet Corps, followed by the ALL FOR $110 |[Jl| presentation of colors to- the two o5 <ifegs i regiments, is being planned by Lieut. Richard R. Day, U. S. M. C., military instructor of the school military or- { ganization. The event, which Lieut. | says will eclipse anything ever ged by the cadets, will be held st prior to the inauguration President-elect Harding. probably on March 2 or 3. The review will be held on the Ellipse and will be preceded by a parade on Pennsylvania avenue under the tentative plans. It is the inten- tion of Lieut. Day to have some high sovernment official present the regi- mental colors. Girls' Make Colors. The regimental colors are now being made by girls at Central and Tech high schools. The flag will be of | silver thread bearing the high school cadet emblem in the center. It will be fringed with goid and under emblem will be a latin inscription. Lieut. Day stated that the flag would have cost about $700 had it been pur- magging ways” and alleging inade- |child forget its mother. The defend- | o quate ‘!unport. Mrs. Josephine nt owns a house and has a reg 1919, all her propert& is left to her Thompson has filed suit for a lim- income, the court is advised. Justice | daughter, Laura H. Kearney. |Phonograph [l W | | TOMORROW and oL e chased, but the high school girls are making it, having bought the materials for approximately $100. Lieut. Day paid high tribute to the cadets yesterday, stating that they are further advanced in their work than at the same period last year. In fact, he said, Company L of the 2nd Regiment of Western High School had recently been commended by jhimself and’ Stephen E. Kramer, as- sistant superintendent of schools, who has charge of the cadet organization, upon its splendid appearance. This company has been selected to be the guard of honor company at the Dresentation of the officers’ commissions next month. All Working, Hard. “A recent inspecticn of the cadet corps,” Lieut. Day said, “has shown that all companies are working hard and much further advanced than at this time last year. It is hoped that all companies” will work with a stronger determination than ever be- Six Reasons Wky No Needles to Change on a Jeweled Pathe. Guaranteed Longer Life of Records. Plays All Makes of Records and plays them better. Always Readr to Play as soon as you slip on a record. This Pathe Model No. 10.. . . . . .$150 Supreme in Tone because of the famous New Records, Your Own Selection 25 Pathe Sapphire Ball. ¢ —_— The Pathe Controlla enables you to in- 5175 crease or decrease the tonal volume at ALL FOR $150 EASIEST KIND OF EASY TERMS fore to make the Washington High School € Corps the best in the COSTS NO MORE With more than '800 elementary c u awson school pupils, to enter the high THAN THE ORDINARY schools Tuesday, Lieut. Duy expects to muster boys from them to organ- ize two new companies. He believes he will be able to start another com- |pany at Tech and another at Central. This will give Tech six companies and Central nine. There are 1,400 boys enrolled in the High School Cadet Corps now, and Lieut. Day believes that the enroll- ment will reach 2,000 by October. SCHOOL HEADS COMING TO SEE INAUGURATION Families and Boarding Houses Asked to Co-Operate in Fur- nishing Rooms. Co-operation of private families and boarding houses which have vacant rooms at their disposal will be asked by public school officlals, who are making arrangements to provide housing accommodations for the sev- eral hundred superintendents of schools of the country, who are com- ing to Washingten March 4, to wit- ness the inauguration of President- elect Harding. Any one having un- used rooms or apartments that may be occupied by these visitors are re- quested to communicate with Harry O. Hine, secretary of the board of education, at the Franklin School. ‘The hundreds of school heads ex- pected to come here will be among 5,000 who are’to attend the annual con- vention of .the department of super- intendence of the National Education Assoclation to be held in Atlantic City from February 26 to March 3. Preparations for entertaining and housing the visiting superintendents are being made by a committee of school officials, composed of Supt. Frank W. Ballou, chairmans Miss Anne Beers, Miss Rebecca Shanley, J. A. Chamber- lain, H. W. Draper, F. F. Lucas, C. K. Finckel and Mr. Hine. The committee is considering the advisability of installing an infor- mation booth at the Union station for the superintendents coming here. —_—————— HURRY CALL FOR HAYS. G. 0. P. Chairman Much Desired at ‘Wabash Dinner Here. Last-minute efforts are being made ito get Will H. Hays, chairman of the republican national committee, to at- tend the first annual luncheon of the Washington Alumni of Wabash College to be held at 1 o'clock tomorrow at the Cosmos Club. With Vice President Thomas R. Marshall of the class of ’73 sched- uled to preside, the presence of Mr. Hays, who was graduated from Wabash College with the glass of 1900, would give the luncheon high representatives of the outgoing and incoming administrations. Dr. George L. Mackintosh, president of Wabash College, who will be the guest of honor at the luncheon, will speak this afternoon at 3:30 o’'clock at the Church of the Covenant. 927 G St. N.W. , Home of the Celebrated Hallet & Davis Pianos and Players PHONOGRAPH 2 ““Sweeten it with Domino”’ SUGAR Fistest White Granulated—Best American—in A - Sealed Cartons Pound Piggly Wi 550 Stores in U. S. A. 38 in Washington 222 Irrespective of 'Former Substantial Reductions on Quality Paint of Standard Makes e Due to Market Conditions Aoab e e b Annual Function Will Be Held at Washington Hotel. The annual ball of the Washington General Assembly, Knights of Colum- bus, will be held in_the hall of nations at the Washington Hotel next Wednes- day. Except for degree functions, the ball will be the first general ball of the knights since the war, and a full at- tendance of local members of the fourth degree Is expected. L. I. Kavanaugh is chairman of the general committee. The reception com- mittee {8 composed of: M. D. Schaefer, chairman; Charles W. Darr, master of ‘the fourth degree; M. J. McAuliffe, state deputy; Dr. C. L Griffith, Dr. Frank O’Hara and Thomas D. Gallaher. Maj. C. E. Edwards, chairman of the floor committee, will be assisted by Joseph Degnan, C. B. Guthrie, C. W. ‘Auginbaugh and C. J. Montgomery. 10 APPEAL TO CONGRESS. vivic Body Wants Hendrick Con- firmed—Would Purify Milk. The confirmation of J. Thilman Hendrick as Commissioner of the Dis- Itrict of Columbia was favorea by the directorate of the Civic Betterment Assoclation at the weekly meeting yesterday afternoon in the Kresge building. An appeal for his con- firmation _will be made tomorrow through Senator Sherman, chairman of the District committee of the Sen- ate. It was the consensus of opinfon of the directors that the Commission- ership is in no sense a political ap- pointment, and that Mr. Hendrick al- ready has demonstrated that he is “an ideal official.” The committee appointed to investi- gate the proposed purification of the District’s milk supply by electricity reported that “in mmny large cities electropurification has been adopted with gratifying results, and should be given a fair trial in Washington.” Chairman G. M. Macintosh was di- rected to take up the matter with Health Officer Fowler and report at the next meeting of the board. ‘The bill to require the federal gov- ernment to pay for the water it uses, which is being prepared by Repre- himan of Maryland, was We Announce Additional Cutof 209, —This unusual reduction is madea possible solely by fire which invaded our cellar and we have decided to sell every bit of paint in the store. . - Quality Paints, Standard Makes Only, $3.50 Per Gal. { OQur personal guarantee goes with every purchase and i you’re assured of only the highes3 Quality Paints. #£=0il, Lead and Turpentine are not included in these reductions, but are sold on the lowest possible basis. E. J. Murphy Co. 710 12th St. N. TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF Pageant ‘“America” to Feature Charity Performance of Ameri- canization Classes. Students of the Amerfcanization classes of the public schools will pre- sent an entertainment of dramatic, musical and terpsichorean numbers Monday night in the Masonic Temple, 13th street and New York avenue, for the benefit of the' KEuropean Relief Council fund for starving children in eastern and central Kurope. The program will include the “Dance ‘of Zallogou” by the Greek Dramatic Association. This will be followed by a series of three Italian dances, including the “Mignon Polka,” arantella of the North” and the ntella of the South,” with Annie Di Geocorno, Ottellio Gragunito, Lucile Schmitti, Alfred Scogna, Inez Partaglia and Carol Tana partici- pating. The feature will be a pageant, en- titled “America.” This will present a typical scene of the national crucible. the principal assimilating races will participa t includes Mabel L. Benson. merica; Rachel Beauliew and Lucien Berger, representing France; Inez Partaglia and Custaudo Domen ico, Ttaly: Enra Stein and Isaaci Wassennan, Russia; Hjordis Oster- Lerg and Earnest We Aphemasios Lamprinos and As r.conomon, Greece; Betty Hodes, Yerolr and Alex Biero, Spain; Made line Diradourian and Jack Balian, Armenia; Alice Grgurevich and Edgar Grgurevich, Jugoslavi and two young students as representatives of Czechoslovakia. Violin solos, mandolin selections and novelty numbers are also on the program. The Americanization Orchestra, der the direction of Prof. C. Christiani, will furnish musi The faculty of the Americani School has been superintending rehearsals. Among the teachers Miss M. E. Aiton, principal; Miss M. L. Benson, chairman of the committee un. ¥ ion the in charge; Miss M. O. Burroughs, treasurer; C. H. Burroughs, A. C. Torbert, M. Ball, M. M. Donovan, C. McCarthy, . Y. Cowling, G. G. Meyer, W. Rhode, Z. M. Malcom G. M. S. McClintock, B. H. Hetfiel A. Dufour, A. A_ Carter and C. E. Chris tiani, president of the Washington ¢ lege of Music. PLAN BANKING TALKS. Addresses Under Auspices of D. A. | R. and Women's Clubs. Under the auspices of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution and the District Federation of Women's Clubs a series of talks on modern banking and the federal reserve sys- tem have been arrafiged. The first of the series is to be given at § o'clock Thursday evening, February 3, at the Anthony League, 2007 Columbia road. Joshua Evans, vice president of Riggs Bank, will deliver the address of the evening on “Modern Banking.” William Clay of the department also will be one of the speakers of the evening. The Daughters of the American Revolution and the District Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs are lending their ardent support to the program of the United States 'Treasury savings movement to establish prop- er ecomomic habits throughout the country. Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, presi- dent of the District Federation of Women’s Clubs, is co-operating with Miss Katherine Howard of the sav- ings division of the Treasury, who has charge of the furtherance of the movement through women’s clubs. @ A =), Vi & &) (_l\ () /4 § } A DEPT. A. are | THE SUNDAY STAR, JANUARY 30, 1921—PART 1. WILL REMOVE LEPERS. | tlivre and Charles H. Young, leper | patients, to the national lepr jat Carville. La. 1t is more th: ithere during the next few days | he could borrow 16 cent | 3 to buy gaso- {line if it was because of the {such fluid that he was unable ney to the leper home on ST anch. taken seriously “I hope you will send us or give us| She is s i Young representatives of virtually all | i ESTAB Shoe Dept. | radical reduction The Famous well as pleases you. @@@@@@@@@% Send It to The “Manhattan” 6 Different Branches of Service But Only One Standard of Work—the BEST another room. an Dr. Fowler Not to Make Public|ly. DEPT. B. T Centlivre wrote, “or |Mrs. Church, and three sons, Wallace eper. who caused so much trouble N |in this city several years ago, telling | Plans for Trip of Two to Colony. |of the transfer of the Louisiana leper v o | colony r to the federal govern- Dr. W. C. Fowler, District health |yt by the Louisiana state authori- | officer, will not make public the ar-|ties. The property was sold to the {rangements for sending Willard Cen- |federal government for $35.000. =g SEMI-FINISHED e FAMILY-FINISHED [ SERVICE oo SERVICE A complete Was| Ironing Service ing and vidually by HAND, pieces are marked. DEPT. D. < A Miscellaneous Wea: parel. % N Ly YA moves the entire family wash= ironing from the home. Apparel is ironed indi- SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, ETC. This branch of service in- cludes the washing, starching and_ironing of such articles as Men’s Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Women’s Waists and The wearing hi; d parher washed, DRIED that re- , and no use. kets, pets and similar T fook Iike new. ready for the iron. and table linen, etc., is washed, IRONED and FOLDED, re- turned ready for immediate DEPT. BLANKETS, CURTAINS, ETC. This branch of service in- cludes the cleaning of Blan- Lace Curtains, ture Covers, Rugs and Car- apparel is and returned All bed E. Furni- articles. We also dye Rugs and Carpets to 1336 to 1346 Florida Ave. N.W. ved by ariim | MRS. MURDOCK SUCCUMBS | |1y that the two patients will reach Widow of Washington Contractor | Centlivre, writing to the heaith om-| Had Lived Here 87 Years. er. made it known that he is tired of | Mrs. Sarah Catherine Murdock, wife | ing in one room in the District of of the lute William C. Murdock, for- | Qlumbia and suggested t noth- {merly a leading contractor of this| ing is holding him, he may appear in city. dicd Friday night at the home of the health officer's office at any time. |hor daughter, Mrs. Laura V. Church, The writer of the letter expressed | 1gag street northwest a desire to see Dr. Fow and wrote : Murdock was born here eighty- g0 and had spent all her | hington. She had been a months and was ill several weeks ago. her daughter, Phenomenal Values in Women’s Shoes In our February Clearance Sale, offering an opportunity to buy at Values, $9.00 to $15.00 A good shoe is always an economy. Here you have Dorothy Dodd style and shapeliness at a figure so low that it surprises as Every pair is from our regular stock and rep- resents the season’s newest models. THE ‘HOME OF THE MANHATTAN LAUNDRY SERVICE CORPORATION All Sheets, marked. Table and Bed : Flat Pieces. Pillowcases, and Table Linen, are carefully washed in soft water, perfect- ly ironed and neatly folded. The Table Linens are never DRY CLEANING AND This department Drycleans or Dyes all articles of apparel, such as Women’s Coats, Suits and Dresses, Overcoats, etc. You no doubt have many articles that can be dyed and made to look like new, at small cost. Phone North 3954 or 3955 you will see me in your office.” 4 Murdock of this city and Health Officer Fowler has received | Forest Murdock and Harry Lester vspaper clipping from John Ear- {yyyrqock, both of New York city. uneral services will be held tomor- afternoon at o'clock, at the sidence of her daughter. Interment will be in Rock Creek cemet Exceptional Opportunity | \ Oftered for sale—the finest home site in Southern Pines. Two new bungalows on plot of land containing over two and one-half acres, fronting on two streets. three blocks from depot. with view of Knollwood, Car- Pinchurst, thage and Weymouth. 1 J. M. Windham, Southern Pines, N. C. 2nd Floor Palais Royal—Second Floor. DEPT. C. Linens such as Spreads \.‘E DEPT. F. DYEING Men’s Suits,