Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1921, Page 32

Jce Skates, etc. i We do Nickel Plating, Gold Plat- , ing and Silver Plating. . All Work Guaranteed. THE GIBSON CO., 917 G St. Removal Sale On Only 2 weeks are left in which to dispose of our large stock of Wall Papers, Paints, Jap-a-lac, Enamels and Auto Finishes, at greatly reduced prices. It will pay vou to visit our store. Hooper & Klesner 12th and H Sts. N.W. | Future Location, 929 H St. N.W. | l—,,‘ ——— = High School . Text Books New and Used, for the Second Semester. .. Pearlman’s Book Shop, Open Evenings. 933 G St. N.W service of And your bu ur customer receives the attention of our officers. These men of experience can make your business more ex- act. OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. et that anticipates every de- mand. ‘E. Morrison Paper Co., 1009 Pa. Ave. “Blackistone’s “Club” Center= piece, $3.50 An__ideal decoration for your Valentine Luncheon, tea or dinner. 14th & H Main 3707 Think world. Today, E sharpen all kinds of Scis- W sors, Razors, Penknives, Butcher and Kitchen Knives, Read This Carefully and CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Foundry Epworth League will give an entertainment tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock at Foundry M. E. Church. ‘Washington Post, No. 1, American Legion, will be addressed by Repre- sentative Clarence J. McLeod of Michigan tomorrow at 8 p.m., in Com- munity Service Hall, 918 10th street. Students of the Americanisation School will give an entertainment at New Masonic Temple for the benefit of the starving children of Europe to- morrow night. National Society of Scions of Co- lonial Cavaliers will meet Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at Colonial Dames Club, 1727 K street. i Takema Park Civic Study Club meets tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Public Library, 5th and Cedar streets. Dr. J. A’ Murphy and Miss Cecil Norton will speak. Helen Keller Guild will meet Wed- nesday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. O. Akers, 1445 Fairmont street. Columbian Women: Mrs. Annette Adams, assistant attorney general, United States, will speak tomorrow at 4 o'clock in the Law School building, 1435 K street northwest. iamma Delta Rho Sorority of G. W. U.: Reception to students and faculty members tomorrow night at the Sigma Nu Fraternity house, 1733 H street northwest. Takoma Park Civie Club will meet tomorrow night at the Public Li- | brary. Rev. Father Franklin Joiner, rector of St. Clement’s Church, Philadelphia, ! Will conduct devotional services to- ! morrow in_St. James' Church, 8th | street northeast. Addresses will be { made at 10 o'clock, at noon and at 3 pm Mrs. Edyth Marmion Brosius will | give a harp recital for the blind to- | morrow evening at 8:15 o'clock at the | Library of Congres he Mount Pleasant Players, or- ized under the auspices of the | community center of the Johnson- | Powell School, will meet tomorrow | evening. | Dr. Robert W. McCollough will speak at a meeting of the Parent- School tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 | o'clock. Mrs. L. H. Brown, president of the organization, will preside. { Employes of the mail bag repair shop of the Post Office Department will meet tomorrow night at 1423 New York avenue for the discussion of the Lehlbach reclassification bill. | ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. College Women’s Club—Tea, 4 to 6, at 1822 I street northwest. P. E. O.—Luncheon for resident and visiting members at 12:30 at the Dewey Hotel. University of Chicago women—In- formal dinner, 6 o'clock, at clubhouse of the National Association of Col- legiate Alumnae. TONIGHT. Phi Delta Theta Alumni Smoker, 8:15, University Club. Club— The Arkansas State Society—Meets at the Thomson School. Election of fofficers. Prominent speakers. Takoma Park Citizens' Association —A community “treasure” sale for the Chinese famine fund, to begin at 2 p.m. and last throughout the after- noon, with a program at 8, at Trinity Parish Hall. Mayor James L. Wilmeth, Suter, president of T. P. C. A, treas- urer. Dr. E. Clyde Shade will auction articles donated by merchants of the park. | University of Chicago women will meet informally for dinner at 8 o'clock at the clubhouse of the National Asso- ciation of Colleglate Alumnae. All University of Chicago women in the city have been invited and are asked to call up the club and leave their acceptance with Misg Gertrude Van Hosen. The Gavel Club of Master Masons— Annual banquet, 8 o'clock, at the New Ebbitt. The Pennsylvania Society—A “Ben- jamin Franklin” night reception and dance, New Willard Hotel. The Men's Club of the Vermont Ave- nue Baptist Church—Business meet- ing, 8 o'clock, at the church. Elec- tion of officers. —— “Havana Special”—Only tisement. It Over When Mr. Edison invented the first incandescent lamp he little realized the wonderful discovery he had made or the great service his electric light would render to the ‘dison Mazda Lamps are fondly known as “The Sun’s Only Rival,” day, thanks to Mr. Edison’ Night has been turned into s genius. No less wonderful is his favorite invention, “The New Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph.” Just stop a moment and consider it!, In this wonderful musical instrument you behold one of the greatest wonders of all times. Mr, Edison has discovered that if he brings together two par- ticles of matter in the proper environmen’ there will result therefrom, music, invisible to the naked eye, but clearly aundible to the human ear. The two particles of matter are the Edison Diamond Point and the Edison Dia- mond Disc Record. The proper environment is the New. Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph. Could anything be more wonderful than this? Musical sounds as produced by the New Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph are so realistic, so true to life, as to completely baffle you. With a New Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph you bring the world’s grandest music into your home. Your parlor becomes an opera house, a theater, a band concert or a dance. Why are you depriving yourself of this great bless- ing? How long are you going to be without the joys of good music, when for only a few cents a day you can soon own one of these musical gems? ‘Think it-over, come to our showreoms and hear it for yourself, - The Gibson Co., Inc. 917 G Street N.W, Teacher Association of the Peabody(~ master of ceremonies, and Jesse C. | THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 192T. It is no time for knocking, or pulling doleful face; predictions dire and shocking are badly out of place. For years our mood was mellow, we gamboled and we pranced; and now we pay' the fellow who fiddled while we danced. Now let us be brave critters, and pay the bill in style, and while we take our bitters present a dauntless smile. We're busy readjusting, we’d get back on the track, and many things are busting, and many more must crack; it’s courage that we’re needing, and patience and good sense, and bosoms that are bleeding should bleed behind the fence. We knew when things were booming that settlement must come, the day of fate was looming before us, stark and glum; and now that day we’re facing, so let’s conceal our fears; there is no use disgracing our sex by shedding tears. All - \WHATA IT AINT. HIGH, CLASS? WHATS I GOTTA NEW RECORD T&-DAY CLARICE! WAIT'LL YOU HEAR IT! terpretative dancing and other fea- tures at 8 o'clock. | AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS Wilson Normal Community Center: Girls of fourth to eighth grades will hold a gymnasium meet at 3:15 this | afternoon. Park View Community Center: Earl S. Smith will direct the Park View Band tonight. Mrs. E. J. Ward will conduct the Park View Orchestra tonight. Tonight: Domestic science class for adults; domestic art. dressmaking | Johnson-Powell Community Center: things” will be adjusted, there and millinery; peoples national | The monthly meeting of the Wil- . p > opera; English speaking; athletic | ma T 8 5 are good times in store, the |groups. e o boons in which we trusted will be on deck once more, and he is streaked with yellow who makes a mournful din, now that we pay the fellow who played the violin. WALT MASON. Copyright by George Matthew Adams. East Washington Community Cen- ter, tonight's schedule: French club, Americanization c! E. M. S. Ath- letic Club, Sherwood Athletic Club, Wallach Boys’ Club. ) Thomson Community Center: The Arkanses State Society meets tonight. E. V. Brown Community Center: The Civic Improvement League pre- sents an entertainment tonight of in- “Main Street” Is the Greatest Hit of the Seasom By Sinclair Lewis Read it and enjoy it with the critics Pearlman’s Book Shop Open Evenings 933 G St. N.W. The rumor of an engagement be- tween Princess Margaret of Denmark and the Prince of Wales is believed to be without foundation. One of the greatest obstacles to the match lies in the fact that the Princess Roman Catholic. Her mother was a Princess of the house of Orleans, and her father, Prince Waldemar, per- mitted her to be brought up in the maternal faith. I’ll Say So! No smoke ever did compare to Ofty at anywhere near the price. SPECIAL In Our Photo Department Y 8 by 10 Enlargements 35¢ You will always find it pays to have Photo work done by Leese. 8c—2 for 15¢ At All Dealers. Made in Washbington by Henry T. Offterdinger In Washington’s Model Cigar Factory at 508 Sth Headquarters for Briar Pipes and Smokers’ Articles Store Hours: Every Day 8 AM. ¢o6 P.M. 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS The Truth—and Nothing But the Truth . 13191321 F St. Direct through train to Havana. Atlantic Coast Line. Office, 1418 H st. n.w. Tel Main 7800.—Adver- Every Overcoat The Original Price Marks on Many Are as High as $80 You wonder at such a slaughter of value, but with us it’s simply a case of having nearly 600 overcoats on hand—and they must be sold! ‘This is regular stock—the same fine lines we've sold you season after season. You know the makes—everybody knows them. There are coats of all styles here—a fine variety of materials— complete sizes. The majority are marked $60 to $70, but yeu'll find a large number that were $75 and $80. y Suits ! Up to $60 ||$24-75$34.7 . Suits $65 to $80 O Pure Tub Silk Shirts, up to $10 value..........$4.95 i English All-Wool Ribbed Hose, worth $1.50.... 89c “Yorke" $3.50 to $5.00 Madras Shirts, now.....$1.85 Boft and Stiff Hats, $8, $10 and $12 values.....$3.85 dancing and violin lessons for chil- | munity members will be entertained dren this af: adults at study tonight at 7:30. “Your Dollar —By POP MOMAND. LT o WHATA YOU KACKIN 30. Amph Choral Soci ¥ Center: ¥ abskin Club prac- rnoon at 4 o'clock. COmM- | tonight by a wre: ing and millinery for 0T 4 \30 tonight. [Kiven by the Boys' Athletic Club. Shorthand, typewriting and fan needle workers will meet tonight 8 o'clock. ng bout to be Southeast Comm: and Drum Corps L tice tomight at Deanwood Community Center: Bible Dunbar Civie India rubber cloth was patented Regular 130 years ago in England. Birney Community Center: Com- Center: “Your Dollar Goes Farther Goes Farther at George’s” One dollar—it used to be that it meant little in purchases, but AT THIS SALE your dollar is really worth more than a dollar. Look over the numbers of wonfle.rful vdu%o offered here—it is our successful effort to surpass in value giving anything and everything that has been offered before. In fair- ness to yourself, come early. Some lots are limited and they cannot be re- Boys’ Wash S;if Boys’ Pants Al $1 Random Merino Shirts and Drawers. A dotlar value. Special at two for $1. Lambsdown Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, special, per garment, Boys’ Two-Pants Suits The best of all-wool materials; well made to wear well; both pairs of pants are lined, in sizes 6 to 18. A wvalue to go with these great one-dollar items, PRICED AT Guaranteed fast color. Sizes 5 to 8. Well Made All- wool Pants, hard wearing. Sizes 8 to 16. Men’s Hose Cotton Half Hose, in black only. 8 pairs for $1. Silk Lisle Half Hose, double sole, high spliced heel in black, blue and gray; formery 50c a pair. Special at 4 pairs for Boys’ Sweaters Shawl Collar in Ox- ‘ford gray. Sizes 30, 32 and 34. Boys’ Jerseys High roll collar in navy blue, Boys’ Blouse Waists '1 - Shirts Handkerchiefs | New shipment of our justly famous Madras Shirts. Try to match them at $1.39, Dollar Day price is just $1. Firemen’s Regulation Shirts, with- out collars, at $1. Stripe patterns in 8 to 16, sizes TWO FOR Men’s High Quality Hemstitched Handker- $ Ligne ol | chiefs, formerly 17c, spe- i Chambray Work Shirts, sizes 14 cial at ten for $1. Men’s Initial Handker- chiefs, a regular 25c value, special at 34 doz. for $1. to 17. Two for $L Limit of 2 to a customer, R