Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1921, Page 16

16 WILL MEET TOMORROWi Plans Completed to Celebrate 16th Anniversary of Organization at New Willard. George W. Harris, chairman; Wil- ltara Clabaugh and Henry Stringer comprise the committee of the Rotary Club of Washington, D. C., in charge 5f tee celebration of Rotary's six- teadtth birthday anniversary, promptly at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow at the New Willard Hotel. M. D'Arcy Magee, chair- Tantic City” com- mittee, an large enrollment of membe lub to attend the fifth Rotary District conference by the sea April 11 and 12. One of the fea- tuves of the conference will be Rotary vandeville stunts. Clubs of the District. nearly fifty in r members, ce or do a an, . the dual pur- Jf amusing their colleagues and ) visitors expected here at that d of carrying off for the club ne or more of a series of time honor trophies which have been offered as contest prizes. 3 ¥ The vaudeville entertainment will probably be held Monday night, April 11, at a Boardwalk theater not far from_ convention headquarters in Ver- er, scene of social reunions dur- nference week. The program ub there, and Dr. ast president of the club. Rotarians Rob- vocations the selec- cause of the divi ited in Rota 1l be witnessed, too, by visit- rotarians from other districts who n to visit the shore during con- e week. ASKS AID FOR IRELAND. $10,000 Will Keep 5,000 Children Alive Two Weeks, Says Cable. A cablegram asking for immediate aid for the suffering children of Dub- lin," Ireland, was received yesterday by Daniel O'Donoghue, chairman of the local branch of the American committee for relief in Ireland, from €. J France, brother of Senator France d, who is head of the Quaker committec now making an stigation in that country. cablegram from Mr. France n part: “Pending further in- vestigation, we recommend the sond- | ing of $10.000, which will keep alive | 5,000 children for two weeks.” The cablegram further says that in all schools visited by the committee, many children were clearly under- nourished, and there were to be scen pitiful cases of rickets, due to mal- | nutrition. At a luncheon to be held Saturday | &t the Hotel La Fayette for the com- mittee of 100, working for the relief of the suffering of Ireland, matters of importance will be discussed regard- ing the coming campaign fo¥Tunds to be conducted in this city from March 17 to March 28. ARMY TO CHECK DROWNINGS. On account of several drowning ac- cidents at camps of Reserve Officers’ Training Corps last year, camp com- manders of this year's camps for the military training of civilians have been instructed by the War Depart- ment to take adequate precautions to Prevent such accidents. It i sug gested that swimming instructions be | given non-swimmers, that life-saving means be provided. that bathers be THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24 .1921. L_OCAL ROTARY CLUB How to Torture Your Wife. —By Webster ED! ForR HEAUEN'S Sawe! PLEASE Come EDWARD HOAR DEAD. Irish Patriot and Writer Expires at Home Here. Edward Joseph Hoar, Irish patriot and writer, died Tuesday at his home in the Portner apartments, aged sev- mond and others, and at Killarney. He was a forceful speaker and wrote several books on the Irish question. Mr. Hoar had been an American| citizen for twenty-six vears, during which time he had done newspaper| and magazine writing. He was con- nected with the quartermaster's de- partment of the Army for many vears. Funeral services will be held to- Thomson School, 12th and I streets|children of the Thomson School Par- northwest. cede the presentation of a fairy play, Dr. (Dean's talk will pre-|enes and friends of the pupils will at- “The Princess and the Crystal Pipe,” by ' tend. 282822222222 2222838 nd from the “Hut” on the |” AwAY FROM THAT winpow! Do You WANT PEOPLE To N HOME BREwing OUTFhITS HOPS AND mMavLT LI Ry NLEAMN AFTER THE MISSUS HA S TORTURED You For. YEARS DRAGGING You UP To SHoP \Wirpow S THE CHANCE ARRLWES To SQUARE ACCOUNTS TerE Copyright, 1921 H. T Webatar.” AMUSEMENTS| 55 v | WhS. £ L. ARaY oeso comedians, proved a formidable back-|yrj i ies at 67 Sround for. Bily Kings endeavors | Wite of William Darby Dies a at Maryland Home. : Among others deserving of mention in HOWARD—“A Trip Around the|ine cast are Miss Berlina Blanks, Miss ; World.” Beatrice Bruce and Mme. Margaret| Mrs. Elizabeth J. Darby, wife of s s jiEcutt William H. Darby, died Tuesday at Dty Ming. rival of Berl, Williams, | her home, near Damascus, Montgom- took an appreciative, capacity audien MASONS |NV|TE WOMEN- ery county, Md. Funeral services will at the Howard Theater last night on be held tomorrow morning at 11 A Tare ehorie, . Stopping n" Fiorids, | Wives and sweethearts of Masons!o'clock At Cheipamascas 2 B Clidren: Cuba, ~ Spain, .China, Japan, Africa, will have an opportunity to see what 13" Sna was the daughier of the late Ty A ATabia. dience almost con-| ®t 1098 for the evening” means to-|Mareen D. and Elizabeth Sampson tinually convalsed with laughter, He might at the Arcade, when Masonic|Duvall She had a wide acquaintance was a burglar in Florida, a bull fighter clubs of Washington will hold a “gala|'™ S R L in Spain, an “exploiter in Africa,” u}:d[n,gm'.. U hiomiment personages In the| " ., 44 obtained through the enter- | His fight with the bull in Spain—the | tainment will be used in entertaining| bull was as great a hit with the au centl slubs | 12 ince ‘=uiHay Hifchenck’s horns Ethe\-ih““"’""["’m'"f Seoxation :’& lUbS | Church, and Oscar J. Randall, president was probabiy the highest peak of humor | h€re nex ay. committee on|,f the Methodist Union of this city, are in the play. |arrangements is J. Boyd Dexter, chair- Attending Church Council. Rev. Edward Haves, pastor of Doug- las Mcmorial Methodist Episcopal checked and that they be required to bathe in pairs. attending the Council of Cities of the A quartet scored a success in “Rag-|man: O. W. Reilly, William Musser, | Methodist Episcopal Church, which is gedy Melody Lane” and “Avalon.” It |W. A. Cahoon, H. B. Bowersox and|holding a three-day session at Buffalo, was composed of Leonard Burton, lead; ' William B. Severe. o EENUN For more any house in “Bargain Spots” Boys’ Caps - Plain Blue Serge and several patterns of Chev- iots. The Serges have eight-quar- ter tops, while the Fancies are both eight-quarter and single piece. In the new shapes. 95¢ Boys’ Stockings Thefavorite Black Cat Stock- ings, in the popu- lar rib; strictly fast color, and all sizes—5%; to 1134. 39¢ 3 for $1.10 Saks & Comyprany - Pennsylvania Avenue—Seventh Street. than fifty years our prices have been as low for similar qualities as the United States—and they are today. —Saks and Company. Important Features for Friday’s consideration in Boys’ Clothing— We are privileged to offer more of Right Posture Suits, of the finer grades—those up to $30—in most attractive patterns, and all with the Right Posture Athletic feature. The sizes are 7 to 17 years. A ; Sizes 6to 16 years. Choice for $1 3 .7 Cut large and e . blousy. 69c 3 fo; $2.00 “Toddles” Shoes Those broad-toe, roomy lasts, in five different styles— £ J Patent Leather, with White kid tops; Brown and Black Kid button or lace, with tips. All sizes 3 to 8. “Bargain Spots” Boys’ Blouses A selection of excellent patterns —light and dark colorings; with collars attached. For the little shavers—Jersey Middy Suits— regulation blouse, with straight-knee pants, silk tie, emblem on sleeve, and trimming og col- lar and cuffs of several rows of White-soutache braid; pants full lined. Dark Oxford, Heather and Brown. Sizes 4 to 8 years. $5.95 ‘All-wool Blue Serge Knickerbockers—of course, fast color, and full lined; roomily cut and strongly sewed seams. Sizes 7 to 17 years. $1.95 entv-eight years. morrow at 9 am. at St. Paul's Born at Castle Dermot, Kildare, Ire- | Chureh, 15th and U streets northwest. land, Mr. Hoar devoted most of his| Fligh requiem mass will be celebrated. early manhood to the cause of Ire.|Intermept will .be in Mount Olivet land. Having graduated from Dublin Cemetery. and London universities, he entered the service of the British government, = but o nthe arrest of Charles Parnell| Will Speak on Drama. for his activities in the Irish Land| Dr. Charles W. Dean, former superin- League, he renounced both th itish | ten of the Bridgeport, i uniform and torgue as a protest. | schools, will eak on He was incarcerated in Kilmainham | dramatic education to school child jail with Parnell, at Naas with Red-| tomorrow night at § o'clock at the New Prices on New Phoenix Hose ZQ@ ) OWERING the cost to the @f\\i customer without reduc- o> ing the wear to the wear- er. Phoenix hose typify an ideal on the part of a manufac- turer te make something very good to seil at a fair price. Delivers This Granby Phonograph To Your Home Phbenix Hose for Women : 65c to $3.50 . Phoenix Hose for Men 40c to $1.00 Nationally Known Store for Men and Boys THE AVENUE AT NINTH Daily, 8:30 to 6 “Mellow As Southern &3 Moonlight.” o 10 Selections FRE . Pawce (eur& € DIVISION OF AMERICAN HOME FURN(SHERS CORP. 735 7th STREET N.W. T The February Sale of Lifetime Furniture “Yes, I Saved Money On Every Piece” “I got them, every piece, at Mayer’s. You know they’re hav- ing the February Sale and every piece of furniture in the store is marked at the sale prices. When John and I compared their prices with other stores we found them so much lower, for the better pieces, that we could hardly get back quick enough to get these pieces, so ' afraid were we that they might be gone. ’ “Then, too, my dear, they don’t have every- thing marked at the high war-time prices, so that the reductions will seem big—but every piece is as low as we could find—and then the special February Sale prices made them excep- tionally good values and besides John and I look- ed at more than the price, too.” “We wanted furniture that was beautiful— artistic and all that sort of thing—yet would give us good service and that’s what we expect of this furniture. It’s Lifetime Furniture you know, and when we think that it cost even less than the ordinary kinds—we feel that we certainly made a good buy.” Sure—we’ll say they did—and you will, too, if you come down this week—make it today. Windsor Chair $16.75 - Mahogany-finish Windsor Chair, wood seat and poke ack. Reminiscent of “Ye old colonial dayes.” Seventh Streer Mayer & Co. trweenD&E oA . RNITU p»i . iZ22228232223333228 OO