Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1921, Page 6

| the morning. Mayor James L. Wilmeth | will preside. TAKOMA PARK HOLIDAY. Y The Takoma Park Community Band Citizens® Association Plans Celebra- | iy give a concert starting at 10 o'clock for an hour, under the leader- tion for February 33. | Ship of Charles L. Strohm. At 11 The citizens of Takoma Park will | o'clock, Rev. Thomas C. Clark of the observe Washington's birthday with a | Takoma Presbyterian Church will community celebration under the aus- | pronounce the invocation, followed by pices of the Citizens' Association in Scripture reading by Rev. Thom the parish 1. Trini piscop: Browne and prayer by Rev. B. F. Church, commencing at 10 o'clock in Bryan. Drills will be given by the terms, etc. painted L L T T T T T T T T T THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTO:. Girl and Boy Scouts of Takoma Park | and the Campfire Girls, Mrs. E. Clyde Shade will sing “The Star Spangled Banner,” followed by address by Representative Ira G. Her- sey of Maine, ®nd Mrs. Carolyn Hard- ing Votaw, sister of President-elec Harding wlill make a brief address. The benediction will be pronounced by M. Young, pastor of Trinity iscopal Church, concluding with mu- { sical selections by the band. TR TR T This Home Can Be Bought for Only$11,500 +«-and upon terms that will interest you throughout, g gCvood back Today from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. one of our office staff will be on the premises to show the Home—and explain the 1219 Harvard St. Excellent location ; nine rooms and bath; steam heat. unusually large rooms: newly and papered everything in first-class shape. yard running to an alley. an. Snap it up—for it’s a bargain Harry A. Kite 1514 K Street N.W.—Phone M. 4846 d LR T O T T T T T T 72x90 DOUBLE-BED SIZE SHEETS Famous Pansy make sheat. with double welded center seam and 3-inch hem. Made Lay in a supply now Value that sold at $1.39. MAN of perfect quality, of good grade mutlin. at this bargain price just for Monday. RY KAUF Another. Shipment of the Popular - Women’s $25 Jersey SUITS Women’s $1.69 CORSETS. . Fine coutil models in pink and popular Popular INCORPORATED white, in all sizes; 2 ! styles; just arrived. 1316 1©1324. 7 ST.N.W. make. 79 $1.00 Our Own Models in SPRING HATS '2.98 Fashionable cre- ations of fine braids, Btraws an str aw and silk combina- tions, smartly trim- med; banded datiors, mushre ooms, r o New arrivals in the season’s latest rage—Blue, green, oxford and brown jersey models, for women and misses—strictly tailored and mannish styles, with belt and pockets—finest quality, combined with excellent taste, makes these the greatest suit Bar- ins in all Washington. On sale Monday for the Purchase of 100 Women’s $25 DOLMAN CAPES $§ Choice of tan, rookie. jade and copen: for 95 ago THREAD SILK HOSE Very Slight Substandards of the mill sold for $3. brims, etc.; of r: 11 ar- est quality—models that command $5.95 at priced Iy Monday Fashioned, Pure 85¢ Regular $2.00 Quality the perfect &) misses and women. Beautifully silk-embroidered M styles of all-wool velour. Just enough to last W Monday. Get in early. all sizes. This is a wonderful bargain, when you consider that only a few months ade of this famous a pair. They run very good; many pairs are without A good range of colors, in most shops— at $2.9% as our! Wom- Section lead “Berkshire” Mills, Women's Full Fine satin finish. with high luster, in plain white. Several artistic des from. Extra heavy and free from dressing. BIg purchase of 1,000 yards to unparalleled price Monday. BLEACHED FLANNEL A e 1 2 1/2 c 29¢ 32-INCH GINGHAM 23c full pieces. Big values. Large variety of stripes, checks and plaids in fast color—cut from the plece— perfect, popular brand goods. BLEACHED MUSLIN Cholce of mal any calf (Goodyear Standard grade of fine. heavy welt), gun metal, muslin, free from dressing. Cut from 1 bright kid with dull piece. Lay in a supply at this one- 2 c top; 8 and 9 inch day price. and straight 29c HUCK TOWE! Plain white, size 18x3$ (big size); tow- with hemmed edges; very absorbent quality. Special value. $2.50 WAISTS Wonderful array of plaid, striped and plaic volles as weil as rare or gandies. a speciaipurchase of latest models up fo xize 46 some color trimmed a dainty. cool blonse spring wewr — priced a less than cost of making 8. All the popular styles reliable makes. mendous values. 19¢ $2 and $3 Royal Worcester. CORSETS, $1.79 Just some picl from regular stock, in white or flesh, and all sizes fu the lot. Full Fashioned HOSE, 50¢c Women's Black and White Fine Silk Lisle Hose in all sizes; re. inforced soles and heeis: one day only, Special Purchase of 500 MEN’S $2 PA Stripes, dots pieces match. Big variety of neat, fast-color striped designs, with slik frogs. All sises 1a the lot. Monday only, 3 for $4. REGULAR $1 FINE 58-INCH TABLE DAMASK Purchase of $650 to $8 Women’s Shoes '4.69 boots in brogue, plain military and Cuban heels, in sizes 2% to season’s on light and dark lengths 1 to 3 y: igns to choose be sold at an hog- tips; and Tre- On Sale 9:15 AM. 900 Yards 36-Inch | PERCALES 8c YD. lot and nd and figures, grounds, ards. Many _ | qual blac $2 Wome Muslin Underwe: $1.00 of gowns, chemise, embroidery lity. MANCHESTER SHIRTS below the warprice—hun- dreds of stripes in sizes 14 to 17 men—fine cales and etines—lay a supply former values. ne Ribbed Hose In and cordovan; All sives; extra heavy Famouw make ar, A wonderful bargain wkirts with aborate and’ fine lace trim- pre- neat for per- duav- in of $2.50 {they propose to seck continuation of fanda G | uation wi i without pas: UTILITY HEARINGS WILL BE DELAYED Rates on Gas, Electricity and Car Lines Not to Be Con- sidered Before March 4. The Public Utilities Commission, it was definitely learned yesterday, will not consider the rates for gas, electricity or street car service before March 4. The law requires ten days' notice before a hearing can be held on the| rates of a public utility, and Col.| Charles W. Kutz, chairman of the{ commission, said it has been the pol of the commission to exclude Sunday and holidays from the period of notice. None of the companies whose rat expire during March have filed appl cations yet and even if they had been filed today it would have been| too late for a hearing before March | 4, allowing for ten days exclusive of | holidays and Sumdays. The Washington Railway and Elee- ric Company and the Potomac Electric Power Company have announced that existin 3 1t & rates after March expected that the Washington | orgetown gas light companies, whose rates expire March 17, also will seek continuation of the churge of §1.32 sand cubic feet for gas sold to aie homes and small business e tablishments, Officials s ever, they are not certain what their petition will contain If Commissioners Boardman and Hendrick are not confirmed by the Sen- te in the ten remaining days of Con- #ress, or not reappointed by President Harding, their su ors will find themselves facing these th biig Qquestions—gas, electric and street car rates—the moment they take office. Friends of Miss Boardman and Mr. Hendrick still believe the incumbents will be confirmed. The gas rate hearing will be the first considered after inauguration day. since gas rates will be the first to ex- pire. The price of oil used in the man- ufacture of gas will be the main fac- tor in the case. Oil Prices Drop. The principal reason given for the increase in gas rates was the rapma rise in the cos il which reachea: 12% cents per few months {ago. It is understood the prices of this oil have dropped substantially and citizens, it i expected, will use this faot as an argument for a reduc tion in rates next month. ! The commission probably will have little ditficulty in determining from ! financial records whether the rai 4 cents per kilowatt hour for | should be continued atter| March 31 or reduced. | The commission will find it difficult, | {nowever, regardicss of who is on the board next month. to determine what | should be done about street car fares The Washington Railway and tric Company has made it known that | it must have the present rate of four i tokens for 30 cents continued. Officials of the Capital Traction Company admit | they could make a fair return on val- | h. a lower rate of fare. The commission for more than a | year has been giving the Capital Trac- | tion Company unsought increases in fate in the hope that Congress would recapture this surplus-revenue by en- | actment of ‘the bill providing for a | itax on the profits of the companies on gross rev ir nue ent session adjourns & the bill it is possible nission will hesitate to present rate of fare for action Company in order uniform both sy TV NEWS IN BRIEF The Friendship Nurmery Ald ‘Cluh | the pro that the c { continue the the Capita to keep fa | | on will meet tomorrow at 1:30 pm.| with Mrs. Mary W. Story, 3115 Mt Pleasant street. Miss M. L. William son will:speak on “Social rvice.” { { Mra. Charles W. Matthews, presi- | dent of the Club of Colonial Dames. } has invited Col. John Temple Grav. to address the club tomorrow after- | noon at 4 o'cluck, i Patriotx’ Memorial Chapter, D, A. R.. will A tea in honor of M Caroline F. Smith, its ex-regent, morrow from 4 to 7, at the W ! ington Club. 3. { Diatr . { V.. by Nathan Bedford: Forrest D. C, FEBRUARY ASK GIRLS T0 JON RANKS OF TEACHERS Campaign Planned to In- crease Force of Trained In- structors in D. C. Schools. With a view to procuring satisfac- torily trained teachers for the District public schools, a campaign of city- wide proportions will be luunched by school officials to urge girls to enter the teaching profession, it s nounced last night by Supt. Ballou. “Why Not Teac ¥ adopted for the campaign, which un-| most public of of the the will be one unique in the history school system. Br Ballou has delezated Alexander T. Stuart, director of intermediate in- struction, to make arrangements for the movement. It has been suggested by the superintendent that officers. principals ande teachers speak at vari- ous meetings of women's organizations, polnting out the advantages og a teach- er in the District schools. It is also nned to have students in the normal schoo enior classes in the <. and e the girls to pur- siching protession. ltlou Maokes Stntement. : the proposed titaant one of the Irobleme during the past seve e~ has b een the procuring of satisfactorily trained teachers. “This lias been true not only in Washing- * he said, “but all over the coun- It .ms to me that the time come when we as members of the profession should exerc our ap- propriate influence to a the solution of this problem. The problem may be overal parts. The firs do with prompting persons el by nature with the qualific which promise success in teaching to enter upon a course of training lead- ing to the profcssion. The second part of the problem relates to the ap- pointment and advancement of the teachers in the service. The third part of the problem relates to their compensation.” First of Problems Discussed. In his instructions to Mr. Stuart, Supt. Ballou directed attention to the first of the problems at of prompt- Ing the high school girls to enter the normal schools to prepare for elemen- tary teaching, or to enter a teachers coliege to prepare for high school teaching. “It appears to me,” said Dr. Eallou, “that this is a vita] matter ir the solution of which the profes: should be playing a conspicuous part. The teaching profession i, and will continue to be, largely what we as members of the profession make it The profession should, therefore, un- dertake to mafntain and improve the standards of the profession.’ Dr. Ballou hopes to school offi- ials and teachers speak before ever. woman's organization in Washingto on the subpjoct of *Why Not Teach™ between now and the end of the pre ent school yvea G. T. RAWLINS WILL LEAD SONS OF CONFEDERATES doubtedly npaign. ton try. in divided into {instead of the existing 4 per cent tax | Former Commandant of Washing-| ton Camp to Head District of Columbia Division. George T. Rawlins, formerl mandant of Washington Camp, Sons of Confederate been appointed comma t_of Columbia Divis com- mander-in-chief of the general or- ganization and grandson of the Con- federate general. Mr. Rawlins has been oclated with the local camp for a numbér of years and served successively as adju- ant, first lieutenant. acting com- mandant, and finally commandant He is a graduate of Georgetown Uni- versity Law School and a member of the local bar, and is identified with the Washington Commandery, No. 1, r. and Almas Temple, M -8 During he served in A the world war the United State Nav: mer was one of the crew of the*U. Frederick, which took the naval ath- letes to the Olympic games held in Antwerp. The following membcrs Rainhow Divislon Veternns, Dia- {trict of Columbia Chapter. will mee tomorrow at § p.m. in the dugout, a 1004 E street, to celebrate the- third lanniversary of the 32d Division's & trance into actual combat. Grant Cirele, No. 1, Ladies, G. {ton tea Tuesday 7 The Capito! Hill History Club will meet dnesday with Mrs. C. D. z,nn:!u 620 Maryland avenue north- Luncheon for P. (be merved at at the Dewe visiting . be present 3. 0. members will 12:30 o'clock tomorrow v Hotel. All resident and E. O's are requested to The Oklnhoma State Society will meet Wednesday evening at $:30 o'clock at Thompson School. All Ok- {lahomans invited. . The state councll officers cf the Junjor Order U. A. M., will pay its {#nnual visitation (o Wabash Coun- {eil. No. 3. in Baltimore, in Moose i Hall. al train will leave. W., B. and A station, 15th and H streets northeast, at 6:30 o’clock. Frederick Fitsgerald is to give a eulogy of George Washington ot ex- Lrcleatto |.»hm-1d by the Columbia niversity 0ol tomorrow night a 806% 1 street. e Supt. ¥ o ‘rank W. Ballou of the puh- lic schools is to speak before the Hubsard Home and School Associ: tlon at a meeting at 8 o'clock tomor- row night at the 11th and Kenyon streets. An gep- ‘lnrulnlmrnt is to follow speak- i ing. .The Vaughan claws of the Calvary Eaptist Church is to hold its annual | banquet on the night of March 2 at the Junday school house, 8th and H streels northwest. The Georgetown Citisens' Asnocin- tion will mect tomorrow evening at 8 oclock in Potomac Savings Bank Hall. Dr. Bowerman, librarian of the Public Library, wiil speak. Minn J “Great Q Church o evening at | publiy i et Richards will apeak on | stions of the Hour” at the | Our Father tomorrow 8 o'clock. Representative J. M. Robal Kontucky will e address the men of | the Omo class of the Brightwood | Park M. E. Church Sunday school | Wednesday evening at the Bright- | wood Park Community house. i ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. ‘The Wanderlusters’ hike, Benning | station at 2:30, returning from Twining City. John Boyle, jr., leader. | TONIGHT. . ‘The Ahabath Zion Society will cele- brate its tenth anniversary at 8 o'clock | at Y. M. H. A. building. Trinity Community House, 3rd and C streets; Masonic _memorial service in honor of George Washington, 8 o'clock. Young Men's Immediate Relief Asso. clation celebrates thirty-third anniver- sary in the John Wesley M. E. Church. Meeting of the Padraic H. Pearse branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom at Typographical Temple, 433 G street, tonight at 8 o'clock. ‘The Padraic H. Pearse Council of the American Association for the Recogni- tion of the Irish Republic will' meet at Gonzaga Hall tonight at 8 o’clock.” A. R. will give a Martha Washing- | Hubbard Senool, | *oad and Buclid | day evening at the church. ington Camp have been named offi- mander: J. A. Kephart, jr. nd chief of staff; Harry G. Hughes, quartermaster; A. D. Deéason, inspec tor; Rufus W. Pearson, judge’ advo- cafe: T. H. Harris, division commis. sary; Dr. W. Cabell Moore, surgeou Rev. Andrew R. Bird, chaplain; and Frank R. Fravel, historian. ‘ —_— BALLOU TO LECTURE. | {Will Join Teaching Staff of the Harvard Summer School. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of public schools, will be among the | score of visiting letcurers who will join the Harvard tcaching staff ghis Summer to give a course of lectures at the university’s summer school. summer school has been reorgani this year to be operated as “a school of arts and scicnces and also of edu- cation.” adjutant ——— CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TALK. dress This Afternoon. A lecture on Christian Science is be given by Bicknell Young, C. S, B. of Chicago, member of the board o lectureship of the First Ckurch of Christ, Sciendrct, Boston, Mass., this afternoon at 330 o'clock at the Fi Church of Christ, Sclentist, Columbia reet. Al80 i8 to be given Mon- It is free to the public. Dr. Frank ¥, Bunker, first reader of First Church, is to in- troduce the lecturer this afternoon, and Mrs. Harriett Hitchcock, second The lecture night. g= G.==T. S. “Qur Clients Send Their Friends to Us—Why?" Every Deal We Make Is a Boost for Business Its success as an invest- ment is vital to our suc- cess as a real estate office. The success of' many trades is fast demonstrat- ing that our “Personal Service” idea, where spe- cialists take personal charge is a sub- Graeme T. Smallwood| 721-1_2} l.4t||'5‘t. Main 5070 E=T.==s. ==G. e | r. and h whom you had confidence. New Haven Institution. . Yowd trust your health 1 he Arsocited v i : to a mnima_n‘ in whom you | 1ate President Angell of the Univer —You'd use a bank in which . of Michigan, was you had confidence. S| and last sum- | of Wash-| i cers on the staff of the Division Com- | The | Bicknell Young Scheduled for Ad- | reader, will introduce kim tomorrow of each operation, N A stantial corn‘::r_lt‘?ne on \Q\\ e H . S ec'al | which we are building up Ei W 1€ 1 | one of the most important {\}‘ §}‘ \\1“\\{&&}‘?}‘%:‘\ 0slery Op Real Estate businesses in "‘3‘\\:“‘\\\\‘“‘ - Full-fashioned Thread Washipsto® : N 414 9t St Silk, in . Black: only. cor . 1014-16 Pa. Ave Very special at Office of 20, 1921—PART 1. with President Hadley, stire %G.T ==S. ction of Dr. Angell as presi- | it “Our Clients Send Their | perienced men in America ! Friends to Us— Why?" | fle t educational der i} | administration i i _—— the « s nex Son of Late Michigan liniversity] Sobn B President Succeeds Hadley at et like $30.000 CONFIDENCE "ou would go to a lawyer in Jr PETWORTH clected president of Yale i i in sumssion to Presid —It is egyally important that Hudley. by the fellows of g 0 C h you Consult’ a Real Estate e e e entcel Py as Agent on the same basis. be unable to greet the alumni next i 3 . Toosday at the' imiveieantt next = BALANCE MONTHLY —We are fast building up a alumni day is observed i i state Business with the President Hadley, after the clcction Eight rooms, tiled bath, conerstone laid in confidence, of :;‘K”\,m cessor had been announced, |B= hot-water heat, electric integrity, service and depend- NI;T ngell has a combination of licht, large yard, large qual '.uiq\,‘,','.“:":' it )K m admirabl ror B slecping porch. h large administrative W — i C S oo | = 4108 Third St. NW. Bl stern iden’: His wo H P B S D . Dun Graeme T. Smallwood EaprL ot v et researen 22 Do Jo Dumigan 727.729 14th St. Main 5070 of the educationa Z Salesman’s Phone Col. 537 % our colleges must | diate future whose char t 3 18 of ary 1321 New York Ave. = Main 1267 and 1265 A M AN A Above ot 1 raditic the Ansor office i hel i 1l i { Setting the New Styles n ADVANCE--that'sService and with original ideas and de- signs—we’ve coupled Economy LWAYS in the lead as stvle-designers, constantly in touch with fashion-trend, anticipating your wis holding prices down by large volume. No wonder were busy. A few examples of new, exclusive models for LY “The Biltmore' SIDE LACED A Distinctive Novelty Side-laced Low Shoe, exclusive with Hahn's, and just received. i Developed in All-over Black Suede. And Kidskin with Brown Suede quarter to match. Brown A higl -grade Brooklyn made. I “TheFanchette™ ' SIDE STRAP An entirely new strap effect—with fan-shaped trimming of contrasting color or leather. Destined to be a aristocrat among the new shoes that herald the coming of spring. | $1250 ..$1250 ..$1250 .$1250 -$10.50 Gray Suede, Kid trim. Brown Suede, Kid trim. Black Suede, Kid trim... Patent, Gray Suede trim Black Satin, Kid trim. “The La Salle™ CROSS STRAP An exclusive Cross-strap Slipper, developed in the following leathers: | i Gray Suede. Light Tan Russia Calf, Black Suede, Brown Suede, High-grade Brooklyn made. “Miss Cinderella™ HIGH TONGUE A New High Tongue Pump, shown in the following leathers, with con- trasting trimming on tongue and quar- ter, forming panels: Light Tan Calf. Buckskin trim. Brown Satin, Brown Suede trim. High-grade Brooklyn made. S§ \@g@e An Important Tt &K 233Panve SE In Baltimore, 37 W. Lexington $1.79