Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1921, Page 21

ETTER SAVE | —that surface with a little | PAINT now before de- terioration sets in. Interfor and exterior work. | ‘ Conxult 1114 r. x. FERGUSON, Inc. 3!} Paintinz Department. Ph. N. 231 Pills ;| 1is. People’s Drug Stores (8 Stores) B Store Hours: - {New Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses at Where Your Dollars Count Mast EHREND’ 720-22-24 7th St. NW. Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 P.M. REFUSES TO RETRACT, GETS JAIL SENTENCE New York City Controller’s Charges Against Judge Incur Penalty. Paroled for Appeal Hearing. NEW YORK, February 25—Refus- ing to retract charges he was al- leged to have made against Judge Julius M. Maver of the federal dis- trict court, City Controller Charles L. Elacki;tone’s Remembrance Box Flowers and Candy—just the thing for your wife's birthday or your wed- ding anniversary. Price, $5 and $10. Blackistone ¢ ¢ Prices for Saturday You'll Appreciate ’ New Spring Coat Suits at $22.50 and $38.75 A special purchase of about 80 of the newest creations from some of the foremost tailors. Work- manship of the e¢st order in materials, cut and finish. The t are most, varied, some of which Py are silk braids and buttons. The new smart bolero 5 blouses, long box-coat effects and belted styles, as well the tailored. The cloths and velour, and Iy line 0 to $16 ple_ suit and m the colors shown you here Saturday. as many of these are sam- and are not to be duplicated. Sizes for ladies are fine French navy, .50 on every suit $15.00 to $20.00 Plaid Skirts $11-2 Stunning Sport Skirts of finest wool velours and novelty ! clo in hionable plaids, s and checks. Choice of box. b || side or inverted pleated models, well as vocket styl dsomest of novelty 50 Jersey and Clo Good-looking G Suit for early spring wear, at trike a new low level for Sport styles with pa on trimme round belts, notched collars Hiéilelasi;Dresses d te ‘THE “EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, -D. C. - FRIDAY, FEBRUARY - 25, --1921. Craig yesterday was sentenced by Judge Mayer to serve sixty days 4n jail. His attorney quickly obtained a writ of habeas corpus and the con- troller was paroled until next Tues- day, when the writ will be heard. Controller Craig_was found in con- tempt by Judge Mayer on February 15 because of Statements in a letter which he wrote last October to Lewis Nixon, then public service commis- sioner. These, it was alleged, assert- ed that Judge Mayer and his court de- nied city authorities access to_orig- inal books and records in connection with the receivership of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit lines, the controller be- ing quoted as stating the court was 'standing between the public and the truth.” He was érdered | pear in court toda: v ‘the judge to ap- and file a retrac- tion. His counsel, Edmund L. Mooney, appearing with him, told the court they had nothing further to say. —— Seaboard Alr Line Railway Florida Limited leaves Washington daily, 12.25 a.m. (Slceping cars open for occupancy 10 p.m.) East and West Coast Florida resorts‘quickly reached. | i BOY'S FALL TO SWIMMIN' HOLE SAVES CHATTERER, IN FLIGHT Family Reading of Burgess’ Bedtime Stories Leads to Spirited Pursuit. Cold Drenching Only Result of Juvenile Adventure Near Chevy Chase. Seven-year-old Hobart Green and his brothers and sisters sat assembled before a big open fire in the home of the Greens, “in the woods,” a short distance beyond Chevy Chase lake, and listened to their father read about Chatterer, the red squirrel in Thorn- ton W. Burgess' Bedtime Stories in The Star. Little Hobart found much enjoy- | ment in hearing of Chatterer's doings, and he became so steadfast an admir- er of the character that he named the red squirrels in the woods after the little red animal that played an im- portant part in the stories. « Chatterer Discovered. It happened that early one morning Several days ago Hobart and neigh- boring companions were playing near the swimmin' hole on the Fairchild property, when along came a red squirrel. “Therc’s Chatterer,” cried Hobart to his companions. “Let's get him.” But Chatterer was not to be cap- tured. The rustling of the leaves in the woods sent the little squirrel off | to seck a place of refuge. It was not Hobart's intention to harm the little dweller in the woods. he later explained, but he did want to | b get hold of it and try to tame it. Chatterer selected a limb growing far out over the swimmin’ hole as a place of refuge. WAGNER AGAIN IN FAVOR WITH D. C. MUSIC LOVERS Wagner has come to his own again with Washington concertgoers, after i 1 . o Bargain Specials From All Over 39c Bust Confiners Made from good, firm mate- 25 urday only. C Made and finished to look like the real Ferris waists, but at 990 2 2o Girls’ Middy Blouses Made of good- quality jean in plain white, In laced front or o Women’s Billie Burke Dresses erly $3.00, cEe T e Dresses, in belted Billie Ileautiful colors and pat- terns; fine quality ginghams. Only a limited quantity to wit'nt s ice ot ix . 1,39 wide and 10 yards to the piece. Just 'n Lace Flesh Knit- - ted Pink Blopmers for ladiex. 20C all sizes. i \‘ S a 59c¢ Ladies’ Gauze Ribbed A nice ganze union snit to sell at this price, with trimmed neck, only a limited quantity. Come early. i i $1.50 Genuine Pure Thread 50 dozen Ladies’ Hose, ir- e e e the Store rials and at a bargain price Sat- Ladies’ and Misses’ Corset Waists only a fraction of the cost. Formerly $2.00 yoked styles. G to 14 years. 94C T plaid, $l 44 Burke styles, % $3.00 .Chamois Longcloth finish Longeloth: 36 inches 49c Ladies’ Pink Bloomers Flastie waist and knee; full cut; Union Suits ‘ and lace knees: sleeveless amd 290 i Silk Hose 79c hose. $1.50 quality; seamed back, doulie siai and highwplied heels. Mostly black and cordovan and & few other shades. 29¢ and 35c Curtain Scrims \ i, Brown. Copenhages ; Gray, Tan and ader Dre: of popular taffeta silk. satin and all- s .75 34 Inches wide o 17 wool tricotine and French serge. — O et (¢4 Duplicated styles from dresses that — . N : sold to $50. including the long-line hersiln whiteiand cteamimith L on <01, finished model, the blouse, the coat effeet, as well . i as prettily embroidered and braided garments. 59c Women’s Union Suits ol uze Kibbed Union -4 eautl Suits, sleeveiess atyle, trim- 27C u ew med | armholes and” taped . necks«: lace trimmed pants,, in sizes 39, N 3 g and 38. R \ 2 _ s rin al S 69c Men's Silk Ties : Beautiful All-sflk Ties, In large 43C i assortment of .colors avd d 5. 4 ot 3 e knitted. 4 Y 4 $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 Values |t =iz nciodes some kn There’s large, fedium and small tight- p = > - fitting models in solid straws. beautifully 35¢ Yard-Wide. Bleached adorned with your choice of flowers, fruits ; Muslin 5 and other trimmings. or sttaw with silk and o Thik e Laera T el some with georgette combinations. TFruly | | ;;"Tuii 36 iucues wide. with l 5C 4 wonderful creations. no dressing or starch. -A won- H derful quality for all home use. 1 42x36 Bleached Pillowcases o Made from good quality bleach- = ed muoslin, finished with 3-ine 21C i hem; free from dressin aturday s osiery an naerwear | . - ' i Domestic Prices That Make You Think of Years Ago < | ies’ B H | o S ials Ladies’ 69c Burson Hose . . | pec Ladies’ Black Burson, that if abhsolutely AL H perfect would sell at 69¢, and the very slight ‘i faults will not hurt the wear. You know the 72x90 Seamless Sheets woven-to-form fit of Burson Hose, and you c 2 - know the satisfaction Burson Hose gives. 1o ordinary times you as 98C much & 1 & || tomtrrow. " Good, S earing quality ms ana e tom | Ladies’ Novelty Pure Thread Silk Hose S Not long ago you were glad to get such = hose at $3.50. Pure thread silk, in plain col- 98 35¢ Yard-Wide Percales ors, as cordovan, black and gray. Full fash- . Lradst il vith wide garter top; also included are Py ety e bt A b silk Hose with beautiful cluny o liked so well for shirts, house LA Ladies’ Imported | Men’s Work Shirts | Men’s Fiber Silk $3.00 Crocheted Bedspreads Kid Gloves o taigy R Sox Ixpreats. in 8 Wonderful Qual- | bine chambray. 3C | hll"fi:n;“kuu:l‘l;y 23 o chonme $1.89 | . ri e O8C | popiar e | e ot ser, D€ R A | ance brand. Fast color. | G but for ailght fawts Deowne in il sEies Extra full cut and in all koo urt the wear. . Wiitaria targe sisetr 0 | ‘sizes. [Gpa e Tt Setoraajans : e —, iy R 75c¢ Girls’ Black Satine Bloomers These are not the ordinary kind just thrown together— buf made from a good high-lustered satine, cut full and well made. Sizes to 16 ycars. $1.25 Silk Camisoles R 81x90 Pequot Sheets Beautiful Quality Silk Camisoles, cut full. with hem.- y Xhe bl Peonet it stitched hem on top and straps. The kind that wash' well c < o th Sl 49 and hold the color and does not lose the luster. Polly Prim Aprons Made from full court fast-colored percales in a variety of pretty designs; trimmed with ric-rack braids and 3:inch 69 sash and pockets. & C c cir : Little Girls’ Gingham Dresses For the little girls of 2 to 6 years; made from excellent - quality ginghams in a wonderful collection of pretty plaids. k Satine The kind that wash and hold the color. $7.50 Boys’ All-Wool Middy Suits s 98 uy Mind you, these-are made from a’ firm, all-wool serge . in the middy style; braid-trimmed collars and ouffs with —— fancy emblems, and the pants are lined. Sizes 2 to 8 years. 3 ’ - . Boys’ 2-Pants Suits at . $0.85 Boys pring Suits, with two pairs of pants to ex- . tend th ice; ade from firm serviceable tweeds. Dressy, — vet made to stand hard service. e ’ Fancy Ribbons ; Ladies’ $6.50 Sweaters s 95 These Sweaters of tuxedo style, belted, and just what * Worth to $1.00 you'll need now to wear under the sult coat or for sport wear. —— No end of the v L O ty of fa RRY.D P $4.00 Girls’ Gingham Dresses ¢ | Ribbons. For the older girls up to 14 years these Pretiy Plaid 098 e iaaa ofi cals Gingham Dresses are really a wonderful value. Absolutely —_— ! ors and color combinations. 1: -;ll colors and trimmed with white or contrasting colored b < | collars. v FS o his partial retirement during the pe- riod of the war. The concert given to an overflowing audience der the auspices of the Washington Society of the Fine Arts, gave abun- | ‘Wagner ; dant testimony to this fact. need, indeed, never have been ban- ished, for he was all his life an an- tagonist of the Germany against which the United States took up arms. He was, as Mr. Damrosch said in his introductory remarks, a worshiper of liberty, with a single note of the trumpet, which called to arms, for freedom’ wake, the “Overture to Rienzi There followed the graceful and w ful “Spinning Chorus” from the irg Dutchman” in an orchestral ver- sion, and a group of three pieces, the “Prize Song,” “Dance of the App tices” and the Prelude from ““The Me tersingers,” which Mr. Damrosch call- ¢d Wagner's most adorable opera. “Parsifal” was represented by the “Wilhelmj Paraphrase” for violin and orchest based on the Good Friddy music, with Mr. Tinlot as so- loist. © Wotan's “Farewell” and the “Ride of the Valkyri were an- nounced as tho conclusion of the program. but Mr. Damrosch explained amdl confessed that he had been aught napping. These numbers had peen played at the preceding concert in the series and the “Tannhauser Over- fure'” was substituted, bringing the sea- son to a brilliant close. Both Mr. Dam- rosch and his orchestra were in fine spirits throughout the evening. It is understood that the orchestra un- fer Mr. Damrosch’s directorship will Te urn to. Washington next season for a <imilar series of evening concerts under 'he auspices of the Washington Society )i the Fine Arts. SEMENTS AMD New York Symphony Orchestra. The New York Symphany Orchestra, Walter Damrosch, eonductor, “gave the last concert -of its Washington i series for this season yesterday aft- ~when | ernoon in the National Theate Sergei Rachmaninoff, pianist, was the soloist. Dr. Damrosch had an i feresting program, which was exce lently arranged, both artistically and for the convenience of late comers. “Brahms’ “Academic Festival ture” opened the program, and Ww: follove by two movements from Bérlioz's symphony, “Harold in Ttaly,” in which Mr. Pollain of the orchestra playéd the, Wolo part for vio! the o ure fo Wagner's hauser’ was played next, piano concerto at the close program. The orchestra was at its best yesterday and the “Tannhauser™ was a distinct contrast to the second movement of the symphony, “the procession of the pilgrims chanting the evening prayer,” the played with color and dash and the 2R EDMONSTON’S Home of the Original FOOT FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men, Women and Children. Over- A New Dressy “Foot Form” Last—-5Y; A We've brought out another New Last that makes direct appeal to those demanding a snappy walking Oxford that fits close at the heel and <the instep and properly sup- perts the arch. In Black, Brown' and White The study, the science, the integrity of the house and the dependability of its mer- chandise make “Foot as the “best values” in shoes in America. EDMONSTON & CO. (Incorpe 1334 F Andrew Betz, Manager Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles 11 get him,” said Hobart to his!|e: and the program omfned‘ former | AT ! HOBART GREEN. “I'll climb out the on limb and Chatterer can’t pass me." Breaks Under His Welght. companion. Proceeding slowly and the little fellow made his n the direction of Chatterer, and was al- most within his reach when suddenly there was a sound of breaking wood and Hobart was precipitated far be- low into the swimmin' hole “There was no ice on th. water,” he said to friends, “but. gee, it was cold.” Drenched to the skin, Hobart shook as much of the water from his cloth- ing as he could, remained about the creek in search of the missing Chat- terer and then went home. “What's the matter?” asked his mother, alarm~d at the sight of her being drefiched on a cold ” was his reply. terer and fell in"the swim- autiously, vas none the worse for his latter with excellent legato and a de- votional feeling. Mr. Pollain has played this symphony with tae or- chestra in Wasaington before and the repetition was a welcome on He is an artist in his mastery of the viola, so scldom heard as a so instrument, After the [annhau: overture Dr. Damrosch chestra received an ovation, of the organization ris with their of the audience, which filled £ Rachmaninoff played his own concerto, No. 2, which is a composi- tion of great beauty in theme and treatment. The orchestration is par- ticularly rich in harmony and cleverly and beautifully woven the piano, which, in many passages, Mr. Rachmaninoff has made the ac- companiment to the orchestra rather than the solo, and the composition gives great opportunity to both pian- ist and orchestra. Music is usually 8| enhanced when performed by the com- poser, and Mr. Rachmaninoff played esterday with his characteristiccrisp- ness of technique and tone, which is not lacking in warmth and color, and his usual sparkling scales cadenzas. The orch five Tue ductor of the London chestra, will be the For the last two conc in the series mphony from 1 gave a number of rk this season, and ved. The shington of next season ! concerts in ! were enthusias { first three concerts i the New York orchestr: { will be conducted by and the soloists will be announced later. H i " Genuine Edison Lamps In All Their Varieties Shapes and Sizes Including Miniature Lamps for\Decoration. C A Ce 1204 G St 616 12th St. “If It's From Muddiman's, It's Good.” ' b Forms” world famous ented) Street Dr. Damrosch, | 21 LIKENS BANK TO JONAH. | not t hour, BISMARCK, ) Chief Justice J. State supreme, cou: of North Dakota D.. February 25— Robinson of the | likens the Bank | city. to a “modern | Jonah.” “On our ship of state,’ Robinson’s statement. “there is mddern Jonah—the state bank. The Lord has sent out a great wind and there is a mighty tempest in the seas and the ship is likely to be broken unless Jonah be thrown overboard. “This same Jonah., without an means of his own, has posed banker and gotten into his coffe. of the . i the public moneys from every county and corner: of the state. He has put a large part of the money into | long- t me loans on land and into the of bankers and parties t vill never rep d inta i mills and elevatc Ao crease amount ! rigid censorship is preventing vh-“tfls" of the situation from reaching this | has,_authorized the denial of a has declared that olerate a strike an. from work, if necessary. North Dakota Jurist Scores State | TGm WOrko if necessary. = @ ten Financial Institution. strike have intisted upon a wage in- & ‘to 100 per cent. said Justice |NOT TO WED MRS. MacSWINEY. f-Detern Irish Se CASTORIA 7 2Rk he will | re for even one fe will escort workmen to and to | purpose of annoy oW the depositors demand their payment. | short and money and there Jonah is eral mi he will neither fish, ashore, so the chances are ’haw to be thrown into the sea.” HUNGARY TO FACE STRIKE. Will Not Be Tolerated One Hour, Says Horthy, Calling Troops. no 1lions VIENNA. February Military Precautions to prevent general strike on Saturday by the Hungarian government in Budapest. Six divisions of troops have been moved into the city, and the police force has been greatly Strengthened. Admiral Horthy, head of the gov- en taken 605-607 7th St. ! i i | | | I New Patterns New Models $35 elsewhere and get ter wearing or better suits than these special is the same. 7 NN 20 EISEMAN’S “Only One Store” You can pay $25, $30 and $17.75. Why pay more? MANTELS, FIREPLACE FITTINGS, ETC. EDWIN E. ELLETT 1106 9th St. N.W. N Fresh, New Men’s & 'Young. Men’s Medium-Weight Suits ] Very Special at 177 They’re just the weight and colors for early Spring wear. no bet- fitting suits at Your Unrestricted Choice of any OVERCOAT in- the House $1 5.00 Overcoats that sold up to $55. Choose from a high-grade stock any overcoat you please. Styles for men and yourng men. Match Your Coats With Our Special - TROUSERS Now every one is reduced to$15. There are hundreds and hundreds of fine Trousers to choose from. Plain or fancy Blues, Grays, Browns, " Greens, etc., in all the most desirable materials, such as flannels, cassi meres, serges, tweeds, etc.. All sizes: v, widow of Lord Mayor Swiney of Cork. Mr. O'Brien says > report probably was started for the & Mrs, MacSwiney, E / W72 SRS T G ' girlwitha { . . No matter how beautiful your fea- | tures are, you cannot be truly attrac- | tive with a rough, clogzed. blotchy or | gray-looking <kin. Resinol Ointment | aided by Resinol Soap is what you | need to overcome such troubles. The gentle, but unusually cleansing prop- erties of this soap together with the soothing. healing qualities of the ointment make the Resinol treat- ment ideal for all skins. Sold by all druggiste. Triai fres. Dept. 1-S. RESINCI., Baltimore, Md. Resino Bet. F & G Sts. The price Fg