Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1921, Page 12

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

i R. N. Harper THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NAVY MEN GATHER ATTHIRD MUSTER Flagship Purchase, Repre- senting Supplies and Ac- counts, Meets at Raleigh. The third general muster of the Flag- ship Purchase, composed of naval and former naval officers who served in the bureau of supplies and accounts during he world war under Admiral Samuel McGowan, paymaster general of the Navy, was held last night at the Hotel Raleigh, at 6 o'clock. Among those yresent were former naval and reserve ficers from all parts of the United itates. At 6 o'clock Skipper John M. Hancock had Skipper's Writer William G. tt ound the mess call, followed by a in- ocation by Commander Charles E. Par- ons, U. 8. N, and an address of wel- ome by the skipper. Rear Admlral <*hristian Joy Peoples. U. . aymaster general of the Navy de o address, alluding to the work of the - Ticers during the trying times of the saar. Entertainment Program. A musical selection, “Spring’s Awak- iing Vaise,” was rendered by Mrs. Bes- > Birch Haycock ; sketch, by Ed. Wil- :mson and detail of officers from Phila- ' Ip singing of “Liebesfreud,” by iss Estelle Murray: impromptu talks 'S Richard Pulle M. Morford and man Pratt; “A National Dance,”” by ss Mildred Inge: more jmpromptu ks by Commander E. D. Stanley. U. N., Donald Riley and E. J. McMilian; 1’ Folks_Songs, stch by Phil W. zer and others 3 Tion.~ Miss Inge, and “Hold Me." sung Mies Murray. with George Wilson at - piano, concluded the program of en- tainment. mmittee on_arrangements in- 1. Marks, chairman, Washing- mmander Charles E. Parsons, Washington; Julian C. Ham- k, Washington; Howard 8. Fisk, shington: L. T. Breuninger, Wash- ton: W. F. B. Johnson. Philadelphia ; H. Williamson, Philadelphia: W. J. vson, New York; C. K. Withers, aton; C. G. I‘eterson Paterson ; Wil- 1 G._Avirett, Chicago: Phil W. ‘der, Youngstown: J. H. Hollinger, shington, and R. W. Barwood, Wash. on. List of Those Present. “he ship’s roster of those present ¢ night included: William G. Avi- A. A. Aronson, R. F. Batchelder, W. Barwood, W. E. Blair, L. T. uninger, W. M. Brown, W. F. Bur- t, C. J. Callaway, B Custer, C. y, A. M. Dumas, R. P. Dunning, Edberg. D. L. Ellis, A. R. bi- s-e, H. S. Fisk, L. Fortune, H. R. 3. J. W. Foster, M. L. Freese, I H. Higgins, J. H. Hollinger, R. D. E. C. Huzzard, H. A. John- . T. L. Kane, * rles Katszenstein, E. W. Knox, H. Lanneau, W. J. Lawson, C. >y, C. K. McDonald, W. H. Mc- ~ a, E. J, McMillan, J. W. Mec- ams. S. 1. Marks, W. F. Marsh, it. Miller, C. E. Miller, E. H. Misch, - Mitchell, A. S. Montague, C. M. , !orll. L. P. M. Murray, L. P. y- " 8. Parks, C. E. Par: C. G. Peterson, J. tt, C. J. Peoples, John M. Ha; L. Quincy, B. P. Rambo, H. N. 3 M. L. Reardon, D. Rlley E. Rogerson, C. E. Sandgren, Sebald, J. 8. Shanley, E. W. Sm(lh B. Snoddy, J. W. Stoddard, C. P. : arrs, !'Bwhhl!l:n.)l.DSturt E. B smemrs Sout ‘!'rlmbl!s D. War- . E. H. Williamson, C. ‘Winde- President, Vice Presidents, ‘W. P. Lipscomb, Lewis Holmes, C. J. Gockeler, N. L. Sansbury. Cashier, H. L. Offutt, Jr. ness. more Dlstnct National Bank 1406 G Street Intimate Association When you are a customer of this Bank it becomes a department of YOUR busi- at your disposal—function- ing in your behalf. It’s operation—our interests are allied, yours to command. You'll find it the sort of Bank your business needs. Safety Deposit Boxes, $3 to $25 a Year “CONCRETE Safety is only one of many merits of concrete pavement. Wet or dry, youdrive witha sense of securityon concrete., PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION C. OF C. TO HOLD POLLS. MUTI' AND JEFF —Oh, No, Jeff lsn ta Nibby Sort of Person at All. Creation of Department of Refer- enda Announced. The Chamber of Commerce of the Unit- ed States today announced creation of a department of resolutions and referenda, Ernest N. Smith, formerly general sec- retary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, has been made manager of the department. Policies advocated by the national chamber are determined by the vote of its membership, either in meetings or by referendum. Only questions of broad national interest and importance are considered. The purpose of the new department will be to give a maximum effect to those expressions of business opinion. To carry, any proposal has to command at least two-thirds of the votes recorded. After a referendum vote is taken. it will be the duty of the new department to present the policies advocated to Congress and the government depart- ment, and to trades and professions or establishments most concerned in the particular subject. knecht, R. B. Winder, C. K. Withers and L. N. Woodland. Officers Elected. At a business session held later a constitution and by-laws were adopt- ed, a permanent organization perfe: ed and officers elected for the ensuil year. The result of the election Ww: Captain, John M. Hancock; executi officer, Commander Charles E. Par- sons, U. S. N.; ship's writer, William G. Avirett, and supply officer, S. L Marks. At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon the entire aggregation of officers board- ed the U. S. S. Sylph, yacht of the assistant secretary of the Navy, and journeyed to Mount Vernon to pay tribute to Washington. Keep by taking Father Johns Medicine— ;| pure food tonic. No dangerous drugs. —Advertisement. CAPTAIN AWARDED D. S. C. Capt. Frank J. Burbank, 103d In- fantry. of Livermore Falls, Me., has been awarded.a distinguished service cross for extraordinary heroism in action near Bouresches, France, July 20, 1918. _— aboard Air Line Railwa Timited leaves Washington 25 a.m. (Sleeping cars open for occupancy 10 pam.) East and West Coast Florida resorts quickly reached. —Advertisement. WOUNDED BANDIT DIES. HARRISON. Ark., February 22— Henry Starr, Oklahoma bandit, wound- ed while attempting to rob the Peo- ple’s Bank last Friday, died this afternoon. i Women! Dye | Faded, Shabby | Things—Fun! Every package of “Diamond Dyes” contains easy directions for WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1921 dyeing any garment or drapery. Beware! ‘Poor dye streaks, spots, fades. and ruins material by givin, it a dyedlaok Buy “Diamon Dyes” only. Tell druggist whether your material is wool or silk, or n{ it is cotton, linen, or a mixture, lDll@lfl,.Q;nd I All its facilities are than friendly co- so our service is (Ta-ML NO MAIL FOR M€, BUT_A"PoITAL Fok MV ANY MALL FoR ME TODAY, JeEeg) WHe'S 1T FRom? (Copyright, 1821, by H. C. Fisher. Trade mark —registered U. . Pat. Of.) How WOULD T know, MUTT? T AINT THE KIND OF A GuY THAT READS ANGTHER MAN'S PERSONAL MAIL: 1T LookeD IMPORTANT So X PUT \T oN YeuR BUREAL SO You'D BE SURE T® SEE T N CASG T WASouT! Raleigh Haberdasher—Store Hours, 8 AM. to 6 P.M.—1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue Hart Schaffner WELL, T TAINK — N ANYORE WHOD Send [ [ ™7 So0BNESS, ME A PERSONAL MESSAGE ON A POSTAL S EITHER VERY STUPID oR IMPERTINENT! MUTT, THATS No WAY T TALK ABOLT Your WIFE! & Marx the headlines.of this advertisement---there’s your answer! *85 80 @ You Get Spring 1921, Styles Now These Hart Schaffner & Marx Silk-lined Suits at $34.85 arent last season’s, but this Spring’s models; the latest styles. made from the choicest fabrics in the world; perfectly tailored. $13 Russia Calf High Shoes and Brogue Oxfords The High Shoes are new, snappy, young men’s styles, and the Brogues are of genuine cordovan leather, with full wing tips. A Small Deposit Cheerfully ‘Accepted $7.85 Plenty.of Blue Serge, Blue Unfinished Worsteds and Oxford Grays. To close out at 375 'l,pll They’re b Silk Lined 1921 Overcoats Greatly Reduced They're actually sensational reductions; the greatest we've ever O’Brien Irish Ulsters, Worumbi, Enghah Overcoats; silk- lined Kersey Dress Coats—Overcoats of plaid-back Duffles. made. 9 ° Boys’ Suits Sizes 8—9—10—11—12 Made by Hart Schaffner & Marx They sold up $1285. Come early. to $40. You sl 2.85 i(r)nagine the —— bargain at 70 SUITS and OVERCOATS 5 < The best-known name in Washington and America---Hart Schaffner & Marx means more to men who know value thanany other make of clothes. is proving conclusively that when men want the BEST THERE IS---well, read %65 stripes and shades— guaranteed fast color; all cut full and roomy. Sizes 13% to 17. You Buy Insurance With Every Garment—Money Back If Dissatisfied aleigh Haberdasher = 1109-1111 Pennsylvama Avenue N And this sale $6, $5.50, $5 Silk Stripe Madras Shirts | All the new Spring $ —By BUD FISHER 85 3 for $8

Other pages from this issue: