Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1921, Page 17

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, FIRST PORTIA IN CHINA IS WIFE OF COMMANDER OF AMERICAN GUNBOAT SHANGHAI, February 15.—Mrs. Helen McCauley, bride of Lieut. C. McCauley, commanding the Amer- ican gunboat Elcano, has just achieved the distinction of being the first woman given the privi- lege of practicing law in China. She was admitted to the bar by Judge C. S. Lobinger in the United Sthtos coust for Bataa at Shanghai in December. Mrs. McCauley was formerly Miss Helen Leary of Austin, Tex., where she served for a period in the legal department of the Austin Associated Chariti following her graduation from the law_department of the University of Texas. —_ It is reported that the German con- ulate recently established at Bel- | Erade is seeking to promote German | trade in Serbia, and that many Ger- {man agents are now ,in Belgrade | making preparations for the spring | trade. It Is Not Enough to have the bowels move. It is more important to persuade liver, kidneys, skin, and bowels toact in harmony and against self-poison- -~ ing. BEECHAM'S PILLS act favorably upon * all organs concerned in - food-digestion and waste-elimination;; they remove causes , as well as relieve symptoms. / BEECHAM’S PlLLs Spring ‘*Gro-Nups A New Play Shoe of Super-Quality OTHING missing to make this the best wearing play Shoe you have ever. put on your boy or girl. Thebest of workmanship. Uppers of Tan or “Smoked Horse™” Boarded Chrome leather— tough, but’soft and pliable. Extra weight, flexible oak tan soles. And built on a last that fits.snugly while allowing full freedom for play. Little Girls' and Boys 6 to 11; spring heels... .. “$3'85 For larger children, lize|$4.65 Mo toi13 o szenlS‘/e.-to‘) thhlow$4 65 R Many Other Styles for Girls and Boys 1914-16 P v of All Ages 7“‘ &K 233Pahve. SE The true value of good coffee is in its qual- ity. Flavor, richness, strength—these are what count. < By this true measure Boscul blend is rec- ognized by all who know it as wonderful cof- fee-value for your money. Not onlyis a carefully selected Bos- cul process gets rid of the worthless bitter chaff which ordinary grindin} grinds in with the Whole cofee ehowing the cha?l. In tins end esaled cartons only. Never in bulk. Wm. S. Scull Co., Camden, N. J. Wor €3 years imperters, roasters and blanders of high- grade coffees. SCUL, Coffee msmn:nst_hechafl m Mg, Washington, asking that the associa- D. PETWORTH FAVORS MOVIE GENSORSHIP Citizens’ Association to Send Committee Before Com- missioners With Appeal. Members gf the Petworth Citizens’ Association last night voted unani- mously in favor of effective motion picture censorship in the District of Columbia and a committec of three was appointed by Joe L. Carr, presi- dent of the association, to attend the hearing before the District Commis- sioners ebruary 28 and urge such reform. A letter from the orga tion of motion picture exhibitor in tion delay action on thi until | one of their representative heard was referred to the committee, the members of wdich are J. ¢ W sue out an opposing vote, the | sociation adopted a resolution ing the District Commissioners to de- | lay indefinitely the rule, scheduled to become operative March 1, which will | require firemen to dress in full uni- form all the time and to salute their superior officers. A resolution was in- troduced by Chairman George H. Marshall of the police and fire commit- tee asking that enforcement of the e rule be delayed until the citizens had | opportunity to study it further, as it | savored of militarism, but after some discussion, the association adopted a substitute resolution condemning the proposed regulation. A committee report opposing the | Temple Sunday observance bill for the strict of Columbia, now pending in Congress, was tabled indeflnitely. J. G. Yaden discussed at length the water situation in Washington. On his mo- tion the association voted to ask Con- gress to require the government to pay its proportionate cost of the water supply and to eliminate waste. PUBLIC IS GENEROUS IN RESPONSE TO Y. W. C. A. | Gratifying Responses Received as Result of Appeals Sent Out Through Mails. Evidence of sympathy both with the aims of the Young Women’s Chri tian Association and with the way in | which its present budget drive is being conducted is given by the early generous responses to the appeal sent out. Notwithstanding the fact that the appeals, limited to members and previous subscribers, were not put in the mails until Friday night and Saturday morning, gratifying re- sponses were received at headquarte 1333 F street. No public drive, with personal visits to busy offices and homes, is bei: held. Every member of the associ tion is asked to serve as a member of a special “finance committee of the whole,” pledging herself either to glve $5 or to bring in five new mem- bers as evidence of appreciation of the work the association is doing. In fact, members are senf postal cards, to be returned signed.” to the effect that it gives the recipient pleasure to accept appointment and that she will do her part toward making the “Y. W.” the greatest possible force in the National Capital. These cards, filled out, are being rapidly returned to Mrs. John C. Letts, chairman of the finance committee. Of. the subscriptions sent in by former supporters, appealed to by mail to duplicate last year's gifts, or rather “investments,” only two have fallen below their 1920 amounts, and these by small sums only. SUE FOR $2,188.50. Zichtl & Co. Seek Sum From Sol- { diers and Sailors’ Legion. i A. Zichtl & Co., bookbinders, have | filed suit in the District Supreme Court to_recover $2,188.50 from the Private Soldiers and Sailors’ Legion of the United States of America, al leged to be due on a promissory note. Joined as defendants are Marvin Gates Sperry and W. W. Cannon, said to be indorsers on the note. The note, received in the usual course of business, the plaintiff de- clares, was dated January 3, 1921, and made payable in thirty days. Pay- ment was not made, it is said, and the note was protested February 6. Attorneys Lyon & Lyon appear for the plaintiff. -_— The oldest police matron in the United States in point of service is Mrs. Fannie Hines, who has served in that capacity with the Detroit police department for over a quarter of a ‘century. LT T T T T T T PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity . Assets Nearing $7,000,000 Surplus More Than $600,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary Stop Itching Eczema Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You I Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burn- ing, itching eczema quickly by ap- plying Zemo, furnished by any drug- st for 35c. Extra large bottle, '61.00. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tet- ter, pimples, rash, blackhcads and similar skin diseases will be re- moved. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously heunh{. always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a greasy salve and it does not stain. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. In skin troubles, ordinary soaps are irritating and liable to aggra- vate the condition. Use Zemo soap. it is antiseptic, soothing, and hast- ens the process of healing. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, 0. & JllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII c, FATHER BURNS SCHOOL *S0 THE CHILDREN CAN by schoolhouse, according to \\nllnm J. the arrest of the man in ques! whose name was not divulged. lser vl ctnoationiiat: the later, by the fire mars could be | Fe “dark colors and black. WORK ON THE FARM MONTGOMERY, Ala. February 16— w1 guess my children can help ize cut briars and work on the farm,” is the statement made a resident of Pickens county - he had fired the neighborhood estigation of the fire and naus!ng to Mr. Wil- alleged firebug will - be the charges to be pressed 1 WEBBING ANNIVERSARY. AIr. and Mrs. C \'AM'I us Parker, ted the of Clifton, 1d w pl $3.19 More of these same fine petticoats created such Jersey silk, some jersey th with taffeta flounces. Wide Convincing Evidence We're particularly ure of value hard to equal—superior in fabrics, distinctive in styles and - dependable i in tallormg Why not select the spring suit now and so enjoy a full season’s wear? New Suits at 25 chiefly trimmed with rows Of men’s wear serge and tricotine. Dressy straightline and “chicken” models in black and navy, lined with silk; of braid and buttons. Yard-Wide Storm A dizzy drop, indeed—and a mighty welcome one. This is the same fine, all-wool 98 a storm serge that sold for $1 vard at the peak of high pr Five pieces, in navy bluc, to at 79c a yard. Thorou sponged and shrunk. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, col- | r r his wif. i Jersey Silk Petticoats, Elastic fitted t0ps. 1921. PICKED TO AID CENSORS. | Presbyterians to Discuss Subject on February 28. Freely Rohrer, moderator of Rev. permanent Rev. the Presbytery of Washington; George M., C umminge, od for February e R e a ce; for motion pictures in this city a to ask that such a censors! tablished. This was determined at a mnonnz res Tronday SlEht where If was voied to oona committee of three to the hearing, of which the moderator should be one. | cation of t | of Anacostia fo oan of $6.000 from | the Board of Church Erection in New | York city. t- d_in building an {addition "t ng in Anacos- 4 : that work on thg begun in a few LOST GIRL RETUBNS HOME. fourteen from her . _returned She had not left s reported to have nded doin at Mond | bome night. Satisfa S that Lower Prices proud of these two groups. lored of tricotin Some trimmed All-Wool Serge - 7 ices. seli ghly A Brilliant Gathering of NG HATS To Captivate Every Woman $4.95 $7.50 $9.95 The spring millinery garden is abloom with the rarest fashion blossoms. Hundreds of new arrivals join the co'lection at our famous low prices tomorrow. Small and medium models are first in favor, although some wonderfully dashing larger creations are con- spicuous. Materials were never so varied and so alluring, and touches of color never so daringly applied. Trimmings of flowers, fruits, ostrich and ribbons. wreaths, New Ready-toWear Hats, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 to $14.50 Shirting Madras '29¢ yd. New shipment mill lengths of fine quality 50c Shirting Madras. Lengths up to 10 yards. ' Patterned in woven stripes, absolutely fast colors. 17¢ Sheeting 40-inch heavy unbleached sheeting cotton that will bleach white in a few wash- ings. i Shirting Yard-wide standard quality checks, stripes *figures. percale. of in new and neat Turkish Bath Mats.. $1'50 Seconds of $3.00 and $3.50 Heavy Turkish Bath Mats, in handsome color schemes. Window 390 Seconds of Heavy Opaque Cloth Shades in white, green and tan. Sold as are— none exchanged. o ¥ 18¢ Kid and Suede Gloves $1.19 Continuing the amazing sale of Women's Imported Kid and Suede Gloves At this almost un- believable low price. 2-clasp . style. Kids in white and black. Suedes in gray and brown. Every pair perfect. Women’s Bu.ngalow Aprons 98¢ Well made Aprons of the re- liable “Scout” percale; colors guaranteed; open-front and slip- over styles; wide belt, handy pocket; piped to contrast; light and dark patterns. New Dutch Rompers 95¢ New shipment of these jaunty and serviceable Rompers, in Yinene and gingham; white bod- ies, with colored collars and bloomers; also the = popular stripee. - 810-818 7tk Se. in This Showing of Women'’s New and Wonderful Smart Spring Suits New Suits at Suits of distin- guished character, tai- men’s wear serge. as many as 100 buttons; some smartl\' braided; others tab trfimmed; silk lined. ,OUALI TY! Boys’ High-Grade The great colony of \o‘v\’nufldldnd was purchased by the British for Fun for Women Garments, Draperies Dyed} New for Few Cents i Any woman can follow the sim- ple directions in package and dia mond-dye shabby, faded skirts, waists, coats, stccki gs, sweaters, draperies, coverings, c\er)thg Don’t risk your material in a poor dye that streaks or spots. Buy “Diamond Dyes"—né other kind. | . Tell druggist whether your material is wool or silk, or if it is cotton, linen, or a mixture. 16 rich colors. v D Jamon, dl CUTICURA FOR HAIR AND SKIN For promoting and maintain- ing beauty of skin and hair Cuticura Soap and Ointment are unexcelled. Cuticura Tal- cum is an ideal powder, re- freshing and cooling to most delicate skins. Sample Each T'ree by Mall Av‘dm “Outicurs Lab- oratories Dept 130, Maiden 43 Mass.” Soid evers. here Soap e Ointment 25 and st Taleum Zor W5 Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. FAST< > FADELESS " Dyes IR ction First PALA I | They represent a meas- e and $29.75 with The Hosiery Event! Purchase and Sale of “Irregulars” Nationally-Famous Silk Hosiery Faults so slight that they affect neither looks nor wear—in fact, only such a careful maker would class many of them as “irregulars™ at all. Get a supply! Irregulars of Irregulars of Irregnlars of $2.00 Qualll . $2.75 Quality, £3.350 10 $4.50 ities Qual $139 $1.79 $9 25 Women’s full- fashioned pure Pure silk from toe to top. Patent dye ingrain silk “ Marvel - stripe ” I x;.“ 11 ‘i*": h i};‘ » ‘ed ¥, 3 3 = 3 talian Silk ose, hose with lisle prevents runs lzmd AR Ay T e garter tops. Black garter tears. Black Bjack, white and prac- only. and colors. tically all colors. Crowds, Crowds, Crowds— The Men Are Hurrying for “Arteraft” SILK SHIRTS $9.85 Pure Silk Shirts, of superb quality, the cream of the Spring producncms of the fa- mous “Aftcraft” line—every shirt absolutely perfect. Last fall you paid $10, $12 and $15 for such fine shirts. Shirts of Eagle crepe de ching, Empire crepe de chine, white and satin- striped jersey silk and broad- cloth silk. - Every shirt is silk- sewed, silk-faced and has hand- worked buttonholes. All sizes, 14 to 17. All-Wool Suits Two Pairs of Pants 9.45 Here are brand-u all-wool suits of M the highest type o1 tailoring—Easter Vo clothes of distinction at less than Easter prices. Last spring you paid $15, $18 and $20 for such suits. Coats lined with al- paca or venetian:; pants durably lined. Belted models, with yoke and inverted back-pleat. Sizes 8 to 16. Newest Easter Models, P28 AV AT AEAR LTRSS 82 ASAZAINES L)