Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1921, Page 18

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18 1921.° ! I 10 ELECT OFFICERS. lmuurer and Capt. Overton C. Lux-| ford, registrar. For vice presidents Graduate Eyee Examined MeCet edioal the candidates are: Henry L. Bryan, iy Dr. Mark F. Finley, Rear Admiral | | DR'CLAUDE S. SEMONES Annual Meeting of Sons of Revolu- ' In the House and Senate | Heaing o Sons o Record in Rapid Legislation. ers. These will include Maj. Gen.| The annual meeting of the District By passing the fortifications appro- | Lieonard Wood, Senator Wadsworth of |of Columbia Society, Sons of the 2 5 w York and Representative Kahn|American Revolutl i1l b priation bill yesterday the House estab- | Ne &, noTl and Representa, b o enate | amorican Revolution, will be held at . d: > uesday, Ra 7 Ve lished a record for recent years in rapid | a a1 atRauschers. ollow ° o e o A e e b DL a House military committees, andling the joint celebration of the 180th S| a 8 ly 'a Anticipating Future Conditions . Frank F. Fletcher, U. 8. N.; Clarence A. Kenyon, Dr. Andrew Stewart, John| Eyeaight Specialiat el ith Edwin K. Btx) B. Torbert and Dr. G. Tully Vaughan. | 0410 Mt . Candidates for the board of manage- 20th and G Sts. N.W. Baker, John Phome Main T21. ment are: Dr. J. Newton S. Barker, Dr. Thomas J. W. Br == Mark F. Finley, Merritt L Dawkins, | Samuel Herrick, Francis I gParsons| and Albert D. Spangler. Candidates for delegates and alternates for the s. Douglas Robinson of New York.|anniversary of the birth of George ors B states also are| Washingt b. 2 3 R epreRentative Monde 5 4 rnors of tates a gton by patriotic societies at Representative I;r{d‘ml:‘.onfs\::::luln Memorial Continental Hall, starting at $43 expected to be present. — 10:30 am. can leader, declared that .th G t f P . st twenty-five years had the Opposes Conl Regulation. oLransaction of sgeneral business, [national congress are: Admiral George vv o acted T srch dleaata 3 Sebhesl stic federal regu-|clection of officers for the ensuing|W. Baird, Dr. J. Newton Baker, John B 1 a uaran ee (0) T1( 'e se acted with such dispatch on ap- | Sweeping and drastic federal reg! e Diomcers forsheienauing D R Raker o 3 . propriation measure: onal congress at Buffalo on May| Frederick C. Bryan, E. W. Chatterton, Only the Better Grade e of the bills as amended in will occupy the annual session.| William A. Copenhaver, De Witt = & Howeverithan baen fiuaily Luncheon will be served. Announce-|Croissant, Alfred B. Dent, Mark F. Prompt Delivery ment was made that ballots should be on the|prepared and presented in person to|er, O. W. Goodwin. Samuel Herr ion ofjfcllers between the hours of noonand|Maj. A. M. Holcombe. George R . 2 o'clock at the annual meeting. Rear Admiral Theodore F. Jewell] e {,.Selden M. Ely is unopposed for elec-|Clarence A. Kenyon, Commander Johu tion as president of the local society,| H. Moore, Frederick D. Owen, William as in the cases of William Alexan- |S. Park, Henry W. Samson and John Finley, Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletch- the House. ot B. J. Werner 912 New York Ave. at industry. The majority the committee brought forw: pending regulation 1 ure. ~ TheF ebruary Sale Lifettme Furniture Gives you the opportunity to choose from the cream of the largest stock of furniture in Washington at prices that are guaranteed for six months. The Lo a sen rged that - A X While Senate le <) the majorit Cendeavoring to put | 1¢r Miller, secretary; Alfred B. Dent,|B. Torbert. PHONE FRANKLIN 7626 plans to rescue t through hurl v a great departure in| from the legislative jam industri trol with the most super-; on_the number of immi- that the in- | for busi- s concerns dealing in coal would set precedent for legislation in other in- v | dustries.” at American port: ring from typhus, { committee, in an addres { York city health authorities with " to the public healt +o prevent the introduc- us into the cou ’ - i i Federal Judge Criticined. i ; Charges that Federal Judge Anderson tion to flow | of Boston. showed a disposition to favor s up a Wowl| 4jien witnesses during trial of the Col- ver deportation case arising out of anti- radical raids last winter were made be- a Senate committee today, by Kelleher, former chief of the on district department of justice in- vestigation bureau. The opinion rendered by Judge Ander- son denounced the conduct of the raids by the Department of Justice. Our T hinkers trying to make out health service is not enforcing arantine regulations at such ports as| po | Boston and Philadelphia.” They are the advance guard of humanity. Our great ocean liners, our marvelous tunnels, our magnificent For Navy Bureau of Aeronavtics. Creation of a scparate bureau of ae nautics in the y Department, to con- 1 viation mendment to bill offered by From the smallest stool to the biggest bridges, our schools, our universities, the railroad are all davenport—every piece is reduced. Real Lifetime Furniture at prices as low—and ofttimes less—as you would pay for the ordinary kinds. the result of somebody’s dreams. $90,000 SEAT FOR SALE. directed William abaugh, 5 N . N { the brokerage firm of 1t is only practical dreaming that counts—dreaming cou- more to offer for sale b 1t on the New York elonging to the firm. 0 to sell the seat ervice, which ends < ‘on exchange for mot : committee of 100, less than $500. The real estate at Stanwood Menken is|1416 H street northwest and the chat- £ harge of the dinner|tels therein are also to be offered for ranged for several speak- sale by the receiver. MARKEY {2 7 14-11 (Gfl PA IJPD PALAIS ROYA Price, Quality, Service—(he three great P-K Specials pled with hard work and persistent endeavor. ial of apprec: Save—and make your dreams come true. Mayer & Co. Seventh Street, between D & E SAVINGS DEPARTMENT [ FEDERAL NATIONAL BANXNK Southeast Corner Fourteenth and G Streets. i Originators of the Monthly Statement System in Washington The real article from nearby Virginia farms. Guaranteed. Dozen, 38c Packed in cartons. Fresh Eggs Prime Steer Beef The best on the market. Smoked Hams Morris “Supreme,” the nation- ally | known delicious sugar- Prime Rib Roast, Ib.....35c cured ham. Bouillon Roast, Ib. 28¢ - L‘;: é"c SticukderiClod, b 2 25c Very cho:"'eeb—s lo‘fi‘lb. size. Chuck Roast, Ib. ...25¢ Lb., 27¢ Leg of Lamb “py Home Dressed Veal Genulne feeah EORILE lamb. Yp,“el Veal Cutlets, Ib.........48 Lb., 35¢ Yourself Veal Chops, Ib.. Veal Loin Roast, Ib.... -35¢ For baking or stewing .32 Lb., 45¢ Apples Potatoes Oranges Steymaniwinesso— Best No. 1 stock. Large ripe Floridas. i 14-pk., 20c Peck, 25¢ Doz, 50c Sugar Rumford’s Baking Powder Best cane granulated Lb., 8'/,c; 10 Lbs., 83c 1-Ib. can, 28c; 2 cans, 55¢ It Just the kind of Cafics YoU I} P'K Coflee like! oy EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE H Including S * (1Y G N M pring ro-~iNups One of many examples of Juvenile Footwear value from $ 4 5 the “GRO-NUP" Family. High ® quality—specially priced....... Today P-B Presents $33.50 Suits of a class one does not usually find at a sale — even these days. Covering many choice: cashmeres, and fancy worsteds — as well as blue serges. Fabrics, fashions and workmanship that do justice to suits selling up to $60. For many in this group were $50, $55 and$60. A good suit for Spring, at a Spring price —$33.50. Men’s Suits $25 Many men have been buying three and four of these suits at a time. Not so much because they were more, but rather because they are uncommon value at $25. Before buying—satisfy yourself. Compare! Nationally Known Store for Men and Boys THE AVENUE AT NINTH Daily 8:30 to 6 Blue Serges l { New Hats for Spring ’ An early showing of the latest styles. Copies and shades differing from last season’s hats as Spring differs from Winter. 1 Cheerful colors, including the fashionable Panama Gray and ex- clusive Mocha and Tobac Browns. Which are the vogue for. Spring. All conceived by Stetson and other famous hatters. Particularly do we call your attention to the “Subway” block—an unusual de- sign shown by us alone. And Spring prices. From $3.85 (the price for the P-B Special) to $10.° Nationally Known Store for Men and Boys i THE AVENUE AT NINTH Daily 8:30 to 6 s It's one thing to bring prices down—and quite another matter to HOLD them down and at the same time maintain quality; a good deal like watching all three rings of the circus at one time. After bringing prices down last Fall, we've held them down and kept up to our Quality Standard by enormous buying for five big stores and by selling on a closer margin, we believe, than ever attempted by any other store. “Phoenix” Hosiery Full-fashiened Silks in all the Springtime shades, $1.95 Boys’ “GRO-NUPS” in Tan and Black Calf, extra quality Laced Shoes in various shapes, from Eng- lish to full-toe models. Sizes 1 to 6, A to D widths. Special....... $5.45 Misses’ “GRO-NUPS” in White Nubuck, Patent, Tan and Black Calf; extra quality in new Spring styles just in. Sizes 1174 to 2, A to D widths. Special............ $5.45 Smaller Sizes at $4.45 Big Girls’ and “Junior Women’s” “GRO-NUPS.” Tan Welt Laced Shoes in English or full-toe models. Very special .... .e...$545 The “*Plaza™ A New Spring Pump that has registered immediate suc- cess. $9.75 One of the recognized leaders in new novelty cross-strap ef- fects, featured in these combi- nations: Black Calf—Gray trim. Black Satin—Suede trim. —and All-Tan Calfskin.