Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1921, Page 15

THE EVENING 3 . 3 puezcuisnweren it oV TaRLer VI ATiZaReen T4t LTV > 5 We MUST Gain Your Confidence to Succeed We’re gaining the confidence of more and_more people each week solely by EXPERT SERVICE. Invisible Toric ; $ 1 0 Bifocal Lenses. A very special price—the whether from a prescription of your oculist or as a result of careful tests by our optometrist. 712 1™ St One Has To Have Money In order to realize their ambi- tious dreams—so start accumu- lating a fund in a savings ac- count and deposit something every pay day. Start This Pay Day With $1.00 OFFICERS L. E. Breuninger, President Wm. D. West, Vice President Roy L. Neuhauser, Vice President Fernand Petit, Cashier and Secretary. Ralph M. Wolfe, Assistant Cashier Price & Dulaney, Counsel. Citizens Sabings Bank “Bank of the People” SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $3.00 A YEAR AND uP In the Heart of the Business District. 1336 New York Avenue N.W. I it "1319-1321 F Street H February 14 STORE NEWS 1319-1321 F St. '; The Truth—and Nothing But the Truth I Sfiits for Spring | At At | Here's a chance to save $20 to $25 on your spring suit. Our entire stock (except dress clothes) has been divided into two groups. | At $22.75 you can choose any suit price-marked up to $60. I At $31.75 you have the choice from all suits price- |f marked from $65 to $80. | | Correct styles, fine materials, desirable colors, perfect ! tailoring—it’s high-class clothing in every particular. | I | i You can find just what you want for spring wear among the hundreds of suits that are only half or'quar- Any Overcoat for #19z More than 100 fine overcoats that are price-marked as high as $60. There’s still a good range of sizes in the best styles we've had this season. This is a cash price, for we cannot charge nor send C. O. D. on such a sacrifice. e The First i Spring Hats Just received the first new spring line from one of our best manufacturers. New, stylish blocks in six different shades—quality that the maker features as $7.50 value and we can assure you that this would be a fair price. But this shop always steps out in front at the very beginning of a season with some special bargain—and here it is. Special Price $4.85 Caps, up-to $5 values, $1.85 and Mrs. Samuel Sheckells. PADEREWSKI BACK IN UN"[D STAIES Harvard Professor Sure New Method Will Announces Retirement From Concert Stage Upon Ar- rival in New York, NEW YORK. February 14 Jan Paderewski, former premier of Poland, and Mrs. Paderewski arrived here on the steamship France The professional piano-playing va reer of the world-famous Faderewski is at an end. The distinguished Polish musician whose_artistry the plano has de lighted the mus two con tinents for mor, eneration, from the recent arvival Ignace concert cable dispatch. upon here on the steamship ¥ “Plano playing is a in my life, although I m composing Jater." aved asked if he would resume his career. Mental Labor L Five years of ha the field of inter 1 labor in politics in appoar- have hair of his head, which countless thousands of persons have scen waving back and forth as he Pt time with the music produced by his magic hands, while the:lines in his face have decp- ened and the sparkle in his eyes hax dimmed. The artiststatesman, who is accom- panied by his wife, will spend a few days of rest here and then v burgh, where he will address gathering on Washington's birthday, after which he will go to his ranch in California for a long rest. He was met here by Stefan Grocowski., Pol- ish consul general of New York, and Walchew Gorsti, the artist's stepson. Commenting on the signing of the Dpeace treaty between Poland and so- viet Russia, the former premier de- clared that “Poland expects to live as a loyal neighbor to Russia.” He also asked newspapermen to convey to the American people the sincere gratitude of the Polish nation for the part America played in gaining its independence. Quarter of Century on Stage. Ignace Jan Paderewski was born in 1860 and for the greater part of the last quarter of a century he has ap- peared on the concert stage of the American continent. Since the war his musical career and fame as a pianist have been in a measure over- shadowed by his fame as a patriot and as a government leader. His popularity with the masses led to his selection as Poland’s first pre- mier and its principal spokesman at the peace conference at Versailles and its first representative in_the league of nations. His ministry last- ed less than a year, the pianist re- signing late in 1919° and being suc- ceeded by his friend and political co- worker, Leopold Skulski, who became head of a coalition government. ADMIT PALMER AND AID TO PRACTICE IN DISTRICT Head of Examining .Committee Moves for Admission of Rear Admiral McGowan, Retired. As Mitchell Palmer, Attorney Gen- eral of the United States, and Frank Davis, jr., assistant to the Attorney General, were admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of tie Dis- trict of Columbia today on motion of United States Attorney Laskey.- They ‘will practice here after their retire- ment from the Department of Justice. Attorney J. P. Earnest, chairman of he examining committee of the bar, also moved the admission to practice of Rear Admiral Samuel McGowan, recently retired. Admiral McGowan is credited to the state of South Caro- lina. Hoke Smith, retiring senator from Georgia; Scott Ferris, retiring representative from Oklahoma; Gra- ham Egerton of Tennessee, solicitor of the Navy; Seiforde M. Stellwagen of Minnesota, secretary of the rail- way loan advisory committee of the Federal Reserve Board; James L. Fort H. B. Bloodworth, both of Georgla, were also_admittéd to prac- tice on motion of Mr. Earnest. ‘The justices of the court held a general term for the admission of the lawyers. Chief Justice McCoy pre- sided and Justices Siddons, Hitz and Balley were present. MRS. ANNIE M. GIBSON DIES Widow of Maryland Judge Suc- cumbs at Huntingtown. Mrs. Annie M. Gibson, widow of former Judge Joseph R. Gibson of Huntingtown, Md., died Saturday at her home, in Huntingtown. She was seventy years old. Mra.” Gibson was born in Hunting- town, the daughter of the late Mr. She was %, member of Huntingtown M. E. urch. Her husband died three years ago. She is survived by nine children— Philip M. Gibson of Baltimore, T. Newton, Warren, Arthur P. and Wal- teh C. Gibson of Huntingtown; Mrs. Fannie Soper and Miss Jennie Gib- son of Huntingtown, Byrd Gibson of Prince Frederick, Md., and Mrs. Wil- liam Norfolk of Owings, Md. Twen- ty-seven grandchildren also survive. The funeral is being held this aft- ernoon at Huntingtown. UNCLE SAM OFFERS JOBS. The Civil Service Commission to- day announced examinations for the foilowing positions: Assoclate in clinical psychiatry and psychother- apy, St. Elizabeth's Hospital, $2,500, with maintenance; supervising dieti- tian, public health service, $2,460, with allowance of $65 a month in lieu of quarters, subsistence and laundry; senfor mechanical engineer, Inter- state Commerce Commission, $3,000 to $5,000; mineral examiner, ' general land office service, $1,500 'to $1,620, with allowance for subsistence of $3.50 a day while away from head- quarters on official business: appren- tice draftsman, gley Memorial aeronautical laboratory, Langle: Field, Hampton, Va., $300 to_ $1050. Full information and application blanks may be obtained at the o of the Civil Service Commiasion, 195s F street northwest. HUNGARIANS HOME : FROM U. S. LURED TO" DEATH BY ROBBERS BUDAPEST, February 14.—A number of Hungarians, who have returned recently from the United States, have become victims of an organized murder gang here. Dis- guised as guides, members of this organization lurk near the railway terminals and press their services upon unsuspicious arrivals, who are then led into out-of-the-way places, waylaid and robbed, and sometimes murdered. A few days ago the body of George Bodnar was taken out of the Danube, where it had evident- 1y been thrown. He arrived in Bu- dapest recently from Connecticut with $3,000 in his possession. Peter Kelen of Columbus, Ohio, who brought $2,000 with him, was kid- naped and later was found shot to_death in a neighboring forest. The repeated murders have caused the authorities to post ‘warnings on the walls of the ter- minals, and a close watch is being kept for members of the gang. STAR, WASHT,\'(’E;I'ON. D. C., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1921 sreat headway recently with the use of high frequency X-rays in alleviat- ing cancer, but these particular rays have not been used In America up to this time. “A vast amount of work has recent- ly been done by Prof. Duane in the detailed study of X-ray spectra. “Long continued exposure to X-rays is 8o dangerous to the operator that the greatest pains have fo be taken to protect him from them. Jefferson physical lab ory at Har- vard. where Prof. no makes his experiments, th lant ts kept in & room by it DEEP PENETRATING X-RAYS TO BE USED TO TREAT CANCER Prove as Efficient as Radium in Allevia- tion of Disease—Risk Companies Aid. ho rays are wall. Many exporimentors In varlous places have beon killod or seriously injured by constant use of X-rays, al- > [ though the cxpoaure ! briof tn the case of pattents that thore in no dan- r 1o them. vibration. after a great| xperiments at length. a phvical luw known In the | nd sent out through a minute alit in the | SPANISH WAR OFFICERS MEET Arrangements have been completed by the District of Columbla Commandery. | the Naval and Miitary Order of the | Spanish-American war, to observe its | annual custom of holding a dinner on the anniversary of the sinking of tho Maine in Havana harbor, in 1898. The dinner this year will be held at the Army and | Navy b at 7:30 o'clock t. | evening. The | arranged for a e — Comn rtatea ote., n ition to export 1.000 metric Caechoslovakia 9 products to the United students of ntum law’ applied to the i ot discovered that the frequency of their penetration, the voltage of current 2y tube. it is said, have made the first time « alleviation of « N emphs Prof. Duane that ne adium xhould be ¢ manent cure for all kin tt han long been known that han a murked alleviativ Eyes Ezamined 1 Gradaste || Mccormick Medicar 21| | DR.CLAUDE S. SEMONES exlzht Specinlist (Formerly With Edwin H. Ets) ow Loca 409410 McLachlen Bldg., 10th_and G Sts.. N. Phone Main 721, compani, compani How effe cannot be dete We put on anr kind a wish—from the in the nd man’s heavy shoe. The Great Metropolis Sunday, February 20 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Direct to Penna. Sta., th Ave. and 32d. St. urday Mid- arrives Penna. of New York professors -physics. The significance of the discovery was explained in the followin ment made for the Associated Press at Harv 1z he radium immens ent over $100,000 a AM. leaves New York 5.30 right is reserved to limit ale of tickets to the capacity of equipment available. Tickets on sale beginning Friday Preceding date of excursion, Similar excursions March 20 and April mously more powerful possible with the limited radium available. the use of 3 been tha as the so. dium, and physicists needed qualit “It was known that to secure pene CLEAN-UP SALE ARMY BLANKETS At Bargain Prices Your Choice, *1:29$3-2 Single and Double Cotton and Wool Blankets All Are Double-Bed Size Save Money By Buying Real Shoes The trouble up to this time outheels.c...... Pennsylvania System Van Raalte Glove Silk Underwear for Women *Russet Army Dress Shoes, $5.75 Van Raalte Black Navy Officers’ Shoes, $7.00 Cord *The price of these shoes was erroncously adver- tised in The Evening Star of Thursday, Feb. 10th, as being $6.50 per pair. Buy Where $1 Pays for $2 Value WASHINGTON SALES CO., INC. 72517th St. N.W. for Women t Georgetown Store 3335 M St. N.W. WE DIDN'T GO UP sowe dont have to come down. While otherfoods soared to wartime prices we advanced the price of Shredded Wheat very little- solittle you didntt feel it.Con- sidering its nutritive value Shredded Wheat Biscuit is the cheapest food in the world today. It is100 per cent whole wheat ared in a digestible form. ntains more real nutriment 36-in. All-Silk Satin, Nofions Venida Hair Nets ecial than beef,or eggs.and costs - much less. fent = Clark’s 0. N. T. Spool Cot(on' 250-yard Spools— 40, 50, 60, 70 black; For a warm.nourishing breakfast or lunch that puts yeu“onyour toes’ "heat two Biscuits in the oven torestore Eyes, Safety Pins, including Kohinoor, Delong and Clinton dy’s dainty feather- weight hand-turned slipper sole to the heaviest “10 or 12-Iron” sole for a Goodyear Welt, Half Soles including Rubber Heels. Men’s—Women's—Boys’ Half soles only with- Tt &K 233Papve SE —Which We Package Goods Nothing Beats Leather —Top Grade, Oak Tanned, Sole Leather —as we do the work in our Modern “Shoe Hospital” of a sole you | R Hoffman Co. CLEANERS and DYERS 12—STORES—12 Main Office, 740 12th S¢t. N. W. Plant, 1530 Pa. Ave. &, E. Phone M. 4724 PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE L TG i OR half-soling or whole-soling your womn shoes And all-leather heels in any desired height or shape or wood heels, rubber heels of any wanted make. We can do most anything that can be done to a shoe that needs rejuvenating| Yet the cost is moderate, for example: $ SHOERY 414 9% St 1014-16 Pa. Ave "Cor. e AT F i s 12191221 G Street NW. A Special Three-Day Sale of Springtime Silks and Satins Believe Will Prave the Lowest for a Very Long Time 40-Inch All-Silk Georgette Regular $1.98 and '$2.50 Grades. An exceptionally fine grade of Silk Georgette in practically all colors, including Turquoise, Amer:can Beauty, Apricot, Flesh, Scarlet, Silver, Peach, Wine, Brown, Gray, Green, Henna, Bisque, Light Blue, Navy, Black and White. 40-in. All-Silk Crepe de Chine, all colors, black and white. . .. ..$1.39~ 40-in. All-Silk Heavy Crepe de Chine, all colors, black and white $1.98 . 40-in. All-Silk Crepe Meteor, black, navy, silver, taupe, brown, henna. . . . ... $2.19 40-in. All-Silk Charmeuse, black, navy, taupe, brown, henna, Jap. blue. 36-in. All-Silk Satin, all colors, black and white all colors, black and white. 36-in. All-Silk Goetz Satin, all colors, black and white 36-in. Skinner Satin, all colors, black and white...... 36-in. Silk Taffeta, all colors, black and white. . 52-inch All-Wool Storm Serge, at Excellent closely woven quality, all shrunk, ready for use. wonderful value at from—12 to a card. Values up ;;‘dlne or M:enelddin :elle. SATI S In white or blue and othe y colors. Trimmed in con- @ lzc trasting shades. A Few of Those - . . - 3 ’ u their crispness, pour hot milk over them, 100 white. Special, @ a Card Misses’ Crash $4.59 adding a little salt. Costs but afew cents. Spool, 11c : Middy. Suits 4—'— Dozen, $1.25 For present school wear or for next. summer. In rose, copen, green, and- = Faailr WM white. _Sizes 6 to_20. g aps, Hooks an 'R e o . E: llent lity; full ™, 3 cards, 25¢ and Embroidery fashioned, . double heuels 981 £ . and_toe, lisle top, in' . o 12 cards, 9¢ Threads, Spring LI [l van and novelty designs. o Stock $1.25 Whole soles, men’s or $2.50 women’s ., “Paul Jones” Wash Suits L ones, pascs arge = small ones. Many colors and de- §750, at ... signs to select Fine quality galatea, gab- Women’s Pare Silk Hose Worth Every Cent of $3.00 ™ ] esesss Phone, Mail or - Bring to the nearesf,'w;v “HAHN" Store —prompt deliveries Use Designer Patterns —and make Dress making easy and economical. They include the pw $4.19 Per Yard ISy s259 | $1.69 g Sl.6=9«