Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1921, Page 13

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 27, 1921-PART 1 R it A A | i Bed, above. at ily i 3 0'0’5"0‘1"5‘."’“0‘? ‘é%ti \ W ‘. KR the rest of this week you n wonderful bed outfit_ex ou would ex bed alone; than « for complete outfit—steel bed in any fin- ish, fabric-constructed spring, and all cot- ton mattress. MONDAY SPECIAL We want 1000 New Accounts on our Books We don’t want you to pay all cash. “THE STORE THAT IS KNOWN BY THE CUSTOMERS IT KEEPS” $2.95 Delivers This Bed, All Finishes $1.00 A Week Pays It (T Uitthr0s e~ ] 7 \ | \ Ifii"lr!a! L (Full Double-Bed Size) C I 4 : (Compiie Ho5e Bed, Mattress and Spring (il 3;5:': il m(flm AR i | all cotton mattress and spring, buy this actly pictured a tremendous saving! Ordinar- pect to pay more for the ry sale price | tin. tic! built for service and 1r Febru struction. All for only $28.95. tomorrow. Iy e 7“%' The, bed has massive two- tinuous post, can be had in walnut, ma- hogany, porcelain white and vernis mar- The mattress is full fifty pounds in weight and in all cotton and good quality ALL-COTTON MATTRESS AND METAL SPRING T inch con- comfort. The springs are of link wire fabric con- Buy one of these remarkable outfits ONCE OUR CUSTOMER ALWAYS OUR CUSTOMER White Enameled Ware is to have you open an account with us. This Complete Kitchen Outfit For $9.98 All Practical Items and Sizes Terms 50c a Week and become better acquainted with our store. b ting t! excer “Quite§ na vaind in cabinge ... . egant 4-Piece Circassian Walnut-finishe is suite as illustra rror Dressing a not afford a kitchea 3 A handsome golden oak Duo- | fold that makes a bed at night and a handsome piece of furni- ture during the day. This Duo- fold holds the mattress, pillows | and covers when not being used Srec! $49.75 Bedroom Suite, as Shown ‘ Bed, Tripie- mirror. You - "$169.50 Bt as a bed. This suite consists of drawer and o able and China Cab opportun imitation leather-seated et to mateh. ¥y inadi 1 roon:y pipgal You cannot afford to miss this ing room suite - THE: ANWEL FURNITURE CO. l 415 SEVENTH STREET N. W. XR5"e%s AND E STS. Our object in. offering you ‘this $15.00 Complete Kitchen Outfit of high grade White and $1.00 Will Deliver This Complete Kitchen Set To You In fact we would rasher have you open an account LIKE CUT ding Metal-top Cabinet -Piece Golden Oak Dining Room Suite, e Rt i ks as Shown, $119.75 a 48-inch Buffet, large plate mirror, lined silver roomy cupboard space, §-foot Round Extension Diners and a Square . $119.75 All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. JRICCI TOTAKE LP 1.5 LOANSTOITALY {New ~ Ambassador Names One of First Tasks—Sees Only Harmony Ahead. “Italy aims being an jactive element in a pacified world,” V. Rolandi Ricci, the new Italian am- bassador, declared yesterday in & formal statement. aly feels that she deserves com- iplete confidence,”” said the ambassa- | dor, “ana trusts that such confidence |she will find in the United States. | Italy has many inter in common with this country, while not one of the many questions which are the object of diplomatic intercourse at present offer any possibility of dis- agreement between the two coun- chiefly at s is that of taking up rican government, whenever they will so wish, the mat- jter of settling the questions con- nected with the loans granted by the ernment of the United States to the Ttalian government in past years. “I feel confident good will on both sides will prevail and an equita- ble arrangement found whereby the two parties will be both and under consideration.” Italy Gains Political Power. g conditions in Ita dor said that pessimist road of the present condi- Italy was generally due m ign-or lack of understanding of the - feelings and intentions of the Italians. ‘The Ttalians are, above all, prac- tical people,” he said. “They love liberty and know very well that the abuse of liberty is detrimental to lib- erty itself. “Public conditions in Italy are not worse than in any other country in Zurope. ‘“The acquisition of her natural |frontiers as a result of the Rapallo has made Italy practically as ful as any other powerful coun- in Europe. Busy New York Visit. ignor Riccl left here last night for w York, where on Monday he will rec e a committee of students of | | i the tions in cither to Local Pastor Mentioned As Next House Chaplain RARRIS Eving REV. DR. JAMES SHERA MONT- MER Paxtor of Calvary M. E. Church of thix city. who is acting ax chaplain of the Jlouse of Representativew, and may be retained in that position by the new Congress. CARD PARTY FOR BENEFIT OF EMERGENCY HOSPITAL Ladies’ Auxiliary Board of Insti- tution to Raise Fund for Needed Supplies. 5 en fund of the ladies’ auxil- iary board of the Emergency Hospital Will benefit by the proceeds of a card Party to be given by the board March 19 at the residence of Mrs. Thomas T. Gafft, its president, 1520 20th street. There will be six(y’ tables. with prizes for each table, and tea will be served. Applications for tickets should be made to the host This board endeavors to provide all the sheets and blankets needed, as well as floor coverings, window shade: Columbia Uni' ecially com- American Academy ¢ of the Tate William Dean How- and that evening the amhausad?r will attend a banquet to be given in honor by the Italian bankers of —_— |LOCAL SCHOOLS IN RED CROSS EXHIBIT Four Portfolio Scrapbooks Designed for Display in Switzerland Next Month. |- Among the displays arranged in con- nection with the conference of the league of Red Cross socleties in Switzerland next month will be an ex- hibit from members of the Junior Red Cross in foyr of Washington’s schools. This will bé four portfolio scrapbooks, | which are, in effect composite letters representing a whole class, assembled in Hne, with the foreign correspondence { idea’ promulgated by the organization in_the schools of the United States. The four contributors representing Washington are the eighth grade i puplls of the West School, the seventh | grade pupils of the Jefferson School, Il the pupils of the Hayes School, and all of the Business High School. The four bogks of from thirty to forty pages each, now on their way jabroad, are filled with pictures and stories typically American and include photographs, drawings, paintings, ac- cobnts of incidents connected with birth anniversaries of Washington and Lincoln, copies of American songs, scenes ' showing school . _activities, natural history pictures, original com. positions and even candy recipes. Miss Anne M. Goding, director of the District of Columbia chapter com- | mitte of the Junior Red Cross, se- jcured the necessary co-operation of | scholars and teachers. {AUXILIARY TO BE FORMED. i {Red Cross Will Start Organization ‘ Composed of Overseas Workers. { An auxiliary to carry out the peace- | time program of the Red Cross and composed of overseas workers in any organization during or after the war % to be formed tomorrow afternoon. All overseas workers, irrespective of the organization with which they | served, are invited to attend a gath- jering which will be held at District !chapter headquarters, 16 Jackson i place, and which will be a combina- {tion of reunion and organization | meeting. | Miss Margaret Lambie, national Red i Cross director of volunteer service, { will act as hostess and preside. This { will mark the first reunion for many of the invited guests. The chapter has arranged to serve ence. —_— NAVY YARD BAND TO PLAY. | Will Give Concert for School Ben- efit Tomorrow Night. The Washington Navy Yard Band will_give a concert for the benefit of Dobb’ School tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock in Memorial Continental THall. { Tomorrow's program ns with the overture from { (Wagner), followed b { from Henry VIII” (German); {zetti's sextet from scia, i vocal solo from the cpera * | Mrs. Logan F includes a corn al | | | | rhapsodie, * cated to the Daughters of the Con- | federacy. Conductor Benter will give { his own march, “Call Me Henry, by way of a curtain, the nation: them. ¥ ALOYSIUS CLUB MEETS. Business and Socigl Gatherings Are Held During Past Week. The Aloysius Club met last Sunday afternoon. Matters of importance were discussed and motions concern- ing the welfare of the club were passed. Monday was ladi pleasurable evening was spent in bowling, dancing and playing bil- liards, cards and games. The club passed a motion at its last meeting to aid the various civie bodies near North Capitol street in helping them to carry on the work of bettering the conditions In that locality. Twenty new members were initiated at the last meeting. A vaudeville show will be given during Easter week, at which some of the best local talent will appear. The Aloysius Club Quartet appeared at the George McBride banquet. They rendered popular selections and were given many encores. B Gold was used by the Romans for filling teeth some five hundred years before the Christian era. and, al an- night, and a posed of thos: lian descent. he A the cere- t to be conducted by thel of Arts in mem-{ tea at the conclusion of the confer-| mattresses, electrio heating pads, Kitchen ~utensile and tableware. It also takes the responsibility for all painting and repair work required at he institution. Officers of the board are: Mrs. James Morris Morgan. first vice president; Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton, second vice president; Mrs. Frederic Atherton, third vice president; Mrs. Richard Harlow, secretary, and Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, treasurer. Among women interested in the affair are: Mrs. Willard Brownson, Gist Blair, Mrs. Eugene Hale, Frederick 'Keep, Mrs. Richard Mrs. Francis Emroy Warren, Cromwell Broeks, Mrs. George Peabody Eustis and Mrs. Walter Tuck- erman. “As the Emergency Hospital never refuses shelter and treatment,” says Woodbury Blair, its president, “and has never digharged a patient on ac- count of inability to pay, the hospital necessarily does much work without compensation; and the patients paid for by the board of charities at the prices fixed by the board are taken at a pecuniary loss to the hospital. Its preparedness and high standards must be maintained.” WILL DISCUSS WELFARE. Federal Departmert, Engineers’ Association, to Hold Convention. The federal department of the American Association of Engineers is to hold a three-day convention, be- ginning tomorrow, at the New Ebbitt Hotel, to consider topics concerning the welfare of engineers, scientists and technologists in government service. Reclassification, retirement, reor- ganization of the departments and| kindred topics in which the engineers are interested will be considered. About 250 federal engineers from all parts of the country are expected to gather here to attend the convention. SPEAKS AT UNVEILING. Canon W. L. De Vries, vice presi- in New York on the occasion of the unveiling of @ status there com- memorating the American and Canadian members of the fraternity Other speakers included Walter C. Teagle, president of the fraternit and Lewis Perry, principal of Phillip Exeter Academy. ~aFEB28-MAR-5 The New Silk Styles on dis- play commenc- ing Monday. ¢ Sore Gums Pyorrhea or RAS Rigg’s Disease McHale Remedy Brings Prompt Relief pain_(which this won- brought) are flowing in. discovered after long research and tests \ 11, ht rel e ey s goaranteed to bring quick and sting rellef. Don't suffer any longer. Me- HalF Home Remedy brings swaet. reiler. COMMENDED AND USED BY o N DENTISTS pastor of St. Peter's was so delighted witi the resits of McHale's Kemedy he allowed us to publish his letter, av follows: \Having suffercd for a long time with Pyor- and baving lost quite a_few of my teeth, 4 friend gave me a bottle of McHale's Remea; Tnis was more than a year ago, and I sti have my remaining teeth. The rellef was im- mediate and permanent.” Large sise bottle. guaranteed to relieve, $2.00, ou sale at-your druggist’s. McHale Home Pyorrhea Inc. Chureh. PRAYERS FOR HARDING ADMINISTRATION ASKED President of United Lutheran Church Organization Sends Re- | quest to Congregations. Special prayers for the guidance of | President-elect Harding and the in- | coming _administration have been asked of all congregations of the nited Lutheran Church in America by its president, Rev. Dr. F. H. Knubel of New York. while pastors of-the same denomination in Canada are re- quested to make proper adaptations | of the same petitions. The prayer, | especially prepared Rev. H. B.| Jacobs, the church's chairman of th committeo on common service. and | sent to all the pastors with an ac- companying message from the pres dent calling attention to the gravity of the times and asking that the prayer be used either today or next | Sunday, or both. is as follows: | “0 God of whom is all rule and| authority in heaven and on earth. and who hast bldden us pray for those | whom Thou dost set over us: F lighten and direct, wo beseech The: Thy servant now about to be intrust- ed with the leadership of the people | in this. our land., granting to him clearness of vision. soundness of | Judgment and high and holy purposes | " R e e e S e ek S e SRR IS AR ST L DR. J. B. MOORE OBSERVES ORCHESTRAL CONCERT. | | | At the Marine Barracks, to- morrow at 3 p.m., by the U. 8. Marine Band Orchestra, Wil- liam H. March, 91ST BIRTH ANNIVERSARY Santelmann, leader. 1l of America,” Felicitated by His Friends—Resident of Washington Family and Van der Mehden. Overture, “La Dame Blanche,” of . Montezuma.” “The Star Spangled Banner™ | versary mark a celebration by the fam- |ily at the home. | | Boieldieu. | “Meloay,” Op. 10, No. 4, i More Than Eighty-Five Years. e o hmaninoft A gathering of family and friends BOBOME™ .- -.\ores Puccini, | |aided in the celebration of the 91st Valse de Conceri ' “The | birthday of Dr. Joseph B. Moore Wed- ebutante” ....Santelmann. i Excorpts from “Bweet. | | |Desday might at the home of Dr. and Dt .. Yerbert, | |Mrs. Moore, 2713 P street. | Grand March, “Pomp and | | The couple recently celebrated their | _ Circumstance’ Elgar. | |Sixty-eighth wedding anniversary. The | Marines' Hymn. *The Halls ~ | |birthday of each and the wedding anni- | | | Dr. Moore was born at Fortress Mon- | {Toe. leaving there to come to this city | { COMMISSIONS VFOR 100. Pershing. when a child. has resided here for more than_eighty-five vears. Dr. and Mrs. Moore have a family of eight _children, four sons and four daughters, residing in this city. Both 4 are in_excellent health and are active missions to approximately 100 officers | physically. | Dr. Moore, who is writing of the Washington High School Cadet | his recollections of \Washington, recalls Corps at exercises Wednesday, March | vividly the davs of Webster, Clay, Cal- in the auditorium of Central High |houn and Lincoln, and has kept pace School, at 4 o'clock. All plans for the | With the development and growth of the event have been completed by |city from a town with a muddy main Stephen E. Kramer, assistant superin- | treet {0 a mefropolis with its wide tendent of public schools, Who has | Penusylvania avenue charge of the cadet corps. Prior to the presentation exercises, en. will present com- | transaction one of mutual advantage. dent of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. | addressed a meeting Thursday night; who were killed in the world war.! S o e e e e 0 S e e e B the entire cadet brigade will assem- LIBRARY CLOSED MARCH 4. i i | The Public Library is to be closed all things, he may do Thy gracious W”"::al:r:: ',’,,"";‘ ;’,{e"’;‘,;};i‘;“;;“"g} 2ndlgay March 4. according to announce- and that we, with all the citirens of | march Into the audifor ot e ment mado by Dr. George F. Bowerman, this nation, faithfully exercising the | PUllding, escorted by Company I, of | e jiprarian 2 ® | Western High_School, which has heen privileges of our calling and joyfully of submitting ourselves to every ordi- | Selected as thé guard of horor. | ne Nance of man for Thy sake. may know | Pershing is expected to address the | Tnauguration dey. it was stated. The the blessedness of the Deople. whose | cadets. Music will-be furnished by | holiday money funds at the disposal of Giod is the Lord. Through Jesus the McKinley Manual Training | the library are barely sufficient to carry Christ, Thy Son, our Lord. Amen hool Orchestra. s Hibaary throngh the rapsiar heliiaye for all the perplexities of his office. that taking counsel of Thee in all S Lack money for holiday work Gen. | nocessitates the closing of the library W. & J. SLOANE 1508 H STREET N.W., WASHINGTON, D. C. Worsted Wilton Rugs There are many qualities of Wilton Rugs—the finest are those which are made of high-grade worsted yarn—and ! the best of these, in our opinion, is The KARNAK WILTON RUG “The Aristocrat of American Wiltons™ No other Wilton Rug is made of better materials or with more painstaking attention to manufacturing details— | NO SIMILAR RUG IS NOW SELLING AT A | PRICE AS LOW. Size 9.0x12.0 @ $115.00 . i The Current Selling Price of This Rug, Six Months Ago, Was $165.00 A full range of othier sizes at relatively low prices. | Similarly low prices, resulting from the readjustments | inaugurated by ourselves, prevail throughout our entire stocks. i It is our policy to give to our customers the benefit of all cost reductions we are able to secure—to make each Free delivery to all shipping points in the United States PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED Seven hundred and fifty thousand owners - have found the Overland car a good investment. At the lowered price, $140 less on the tour- ing car and proportionately less for the other 3 models, Overland is a rare bargain, yielding large and sure returns in health, happiness and profits. "More comfort with less weight; more mileage with less gas; more quality for léss money. That is the Overland story. The Time Payment Plan is Very Easy HARPER-OVERLAND COMPANY, Inc. Phone Franklin 4307. s 1128 Conn. Ave.. N.W.