Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1921, Page 32

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1921 Steps Oul af Pulpu to Enter a Factory ami Learn of Mpn | : | [FFURTS ARE MADE | TOREVIVEGUNBILL) - A. Leflwich Sinclair’s Draft for Measure Is Urged Upon Congress. In connection with the rec [ that he may resignation | | in the hands of his | congregation. | he helieved | with men would make him t agita- ale of | fuwich | * INDICTED COAL MEN _— i Atorney Tobriner Declaresi | » distribution bill requires a pe windows, ont mxl i pl Charges Against D. C. Deal- ers Are “Unjustified.” rous weapons into th mail. rson who the weapons. | Declaring “wnjustified and unsup- a permit tol e PR ici Deemit L] pottan th ha on whiein s indietment returned Under the terms of the ca esterday by permit 1 the grand jur; d, Attorney from dis Leon Tobriner. counsel for the ac- stated toda tained no fear of the case. anged vesterday afternoon al men to appear in Crimi- nal Division 1 next Monday to give ! bail. No warrants were 2 H United States v, "Vielation of ns would result in for- Ticense Attorne of th pr 1 feiture o Abe Martin Says: cou grand jury, will the ‘bond of n before the the court to h of the accuscd 2,000 “The coal dealers said Mr. Tabr not worri r the ind ment for conspiracy W the at 7:30 in Na sylvania avenue and 4th street sout are not respon s tion and conditions and regard the charges having furnished to the g cvidence tending to show th conspiracy to control the e al trade. Other witnesses given on the in- Any time Ike Lark’s wife gits tired o’ him he’s wanted in Ko- komo, Toledo an” Youngstown. A collar allus goes t’ th’ laun- (vme too often. right National Newspaper Service, —_— Rust in Canadian wheat causes a loss of about £150,000,000 -a year. School Shoes Strong enough to play in 8% to 11, 3.00 11% to 2, 4.00 ceedings. Finer ones, too Boys’ Sizes 1 to 6, 5.00 and 5.75 The Gen. Twelfth Street Bramch, Y. M. _ {Inspirational meeting Sund { conducted - Third Baptist Church. ; 3 | branch of morrow a FEDERAL ATLAST I've LANDED A 108 IN WASHINGTON ! T WANTED A CABINET PO3ITION BUT CHAUEEEUR MUTT SPEAKIN! Yes, susTeR HARDING, T'tL Be RIGHT THE BeST HARDING coutd Do FOR ME WAS T Gwe Ame A J0B AS HIS CHAUEFEURS AW} THE P\»\ofl Y NEWS INBREF. ith Mr. and M South 4 by Rev. G. 0. Bulloc rze W. ry talk tomorrow at the Women's City Chub. Sub- “The Drama.” t. John's Lodge, No. 11, F. 3 1T confer the M. M. degree tomorro val Lodge Hall, Pen rth Dakota will sddr»w x he farmer-la at the Gambling With the " Public dictment are Philip M. Kemon. Oliver Smith. Joseph . p " Chasles“ . "Miller. NVir Etchings by William Meyerowitz | | Smithes. ithson, will be exhibited at the Corcoran Gal- o B, r";“l‘:'n"')\m |lery of Art beginning Mouday, to e efMer, A « 21, "lusive. ence L. Adolph Gude and ‘ March 21, inelusiv bott Adamns, ansint- Joint - Ac‘:counts‘ Charles A. Doyen Unit. that | American Women's Legion, wil Monda: Attorney To- | Ki southeast. Carolina avenue| ocal | 'an! attorn | Federal together v general. will addre ation at its “g nday at 8 p.m. The National Pen League will hold ption tomorrow at 5 o'clock at N street. The monthly meeting of the Cham- ber of Commerce has been deferred until March 14. A memorial service for Miss Nannic Randolph Heth will be held tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Church of the E plmn\ the Southern Re- ‘ The Cltizens’ Association of Hyattsville w! in the East Hyattsville sc The Society for Philonophical Tn- w oat 4:30 at as unjustified and un- |east. | quiry will meet tomors the Public Li “Government us . Ritter. E. M. Yan Ness.| Public tx_invited (o exhibition of |a Moral Being' i be discussed iue. Erness H. Daniel | rainting: ndscape Club, at ton. who testified before | street, daily, to| The Mrm u Spemeer Mussey o o coal investigating con : eut, D. V. whl meet Monday at 8 mittee last month, are a =k | pom. witnesses named on the in Representative John M. Bacr of MADE SUPPLY OFFICER. Commander James C. Hilton, Naval Supply Corps, of the burea Plies and accounts, 3 \as been assigned to dut oflicer. Navy torpedo | port, R. T —————— The French d We have an arrangement by which either the husband or the wife may draw checks against the same account. One‘usually attends to all the banking, but both have the same rights. These joint accounts are subject to the order of “Either or the Survivor” NATIONA and in the case of death of one the money may be drawn out by the other without delays and costs or court pro- L BANK Southeast Corner Fourteenth and G Streets. Arthur Burt Co. 1343 F Here since 1887 Comnforming to the expressed wishes of President-cleet Warren G. Harding,, all our stores will remain Open Today THE Hoffman Co. CLEANERS and DYERS | 12—STORES—12 Main Office, 740 12th St. N. W. Plant, 1530 Pa. Ave. 8. E. Phone M. 4724 ‘PRI\ATE BRANCH I!.X(Z'HANG!:l Past, Present and Mealtimes SHE Roman epicure ate snailswith B great gusto. For hls table, snails were raised in count- less number and va- riety. Fed a pap of wine, honey and flour, they fattened luscious- ly large. Bygone tastes are unaccount- able to us. The refine- ment of table indul- gence has made bizarre ingredients unattrac- tive. The modern con- sideration is cooking ingenuity. @Making a staple dish irresistible is an attribute paral- leled only by reason- able price at WALLIS’ 12th and G Streets N.W. 8th and H Sts. N. THE HISTORICAL U Originators of the Monthly Statement System in Washington. Merchants’ Coffee House of N. Y. Its culminating glory came April 23d, 1789, when Wash- ington, newly elected first President of the U. S., was officially greeted at the coffee house by the Governor of the State, Mayor of the City and lesser municipal officers. The coffee of historical excellence is the genuine Java and Mocha which may be obtained here regardless of market or transportation irregularities at fifty cents the pound. “Mesco Coffee”—the coffce with the beefsfeak richness—at fifty cents the pound. M. E. SWING CO. M. 7601 MUTT AND JEFF—At the Inaugural Ceremonies in Washington Today. URS JoB WiLL ) PPORTUNITY | - FoR SOME [TA1S CHAUFEE! | Glue me Aw of | ™ BoosT MYseLE IMPORTANT OFFLCEL \€ JEEF COULD S€E€ now He'D THROW A ) ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. bert Leventhal poklyn Jewish “ongregation, at § o'clock Dr. He: head of alh!r(-.\s TODAY. ce 13 Miller, exposi school lesson, 1:45, 1 Own Garri -r and staff. NOTED TENOR WILL SIN Cantor Kanewsky Will Be at Street Hebrew Temple Tonight. | Cantor Meyer Kanewsky of York., who has a tation as 2 the spec to be held at Sixth S Temp) o'clock this evening. at which Dr. 1. H. Leventhal of Brooklyn preach. At the regula e heard agai spiritual | night—F ined a wide repu ploist. will sing ice at 9 o'clock Trad om) (Copsrigh RREN 1F AND REMEMBE R . WA | You FORGET ANY PART of YouR TLe | INAUGURAL ADDRESS Be RIGHT BY Your SIDE READY T Ps:thT ‘(w GEE, ME Y ton. . | |AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS. | Park View Community Center td ¥ Night Social Club, B Athletic Club will | Scouts, Park View Boys' 6th ~ Center—There | ehearsal of the l'ull\'-i d Rag Doll clubs for h to be rendered ou | enore de Grange i 'he Boy Scouts wil training tonight. { anna I | the coloni, March I8. dramatic leader. . | Fecelve their regula Johnson-Powel] Community Center— \ Club meetings tonight, 7 o'clock. for | !boys and parliamentary drill, | ume making, scenery and folk dancing, super- ne playing. There will be a executive board this G. | vised g meeting of t 6th | evening at 8 p.m. | Bimey Commurity Center tonight— | New | Girl erve Y. W. C. A, Boys' Ath- letic Club. the | Miner Normal Community Center— %| The Bachelor Benedi Club _ has Rev. | planned a reception f friends to- will conversational Spanish. mmunity Center—RBurr- vities tonight, Moth knitting, embroide aking, millinery Burrville € lle Club acf ing Club, ochet clubs, d will | Hirsh’s Shoe Store * i FAREWCELL | crueL worLD. 1026-28 7thSt. N. W. gin at— HIRSH'’S Over Fifty New Styles in 1921 Footwear Novelties Await Your Approval Nearly all are our own exclusive ideas. All are beautif; dependable leathers. All the new shades and comt or full I‘rcmh covered heels. styles are noted. One-strap Chestnut Brown One-strap Brown Suede One-or Two Strap Gray Suede Cross Straps Gray Suede Black or Gray Satin One-strap Brogue Sports Sizes AA to D, 214 to 8. Patent trim. nut Brown Nubuck Dozens of other styles—new models arriv- ing every day—all at one price, remarkably low, considering high quality and fine work- manship. Buy them Saturday at Hirsh’s Ex- tra Special price— shown end and your complete satisfaction be- nations : OF GRAY, brown satin, brown suede; turn soles ; military, baby Louis’ Among the new Pumps—all Gray or High Tongue Colonial— in Gray, Black or Chest- One or Two Strap White If it's new, smart, clever, unusual or different—If it's exclusive models you desire—not elsewhere—let your search Shoe Stores 1 —By BUD FKSHER ully made of "PLENTY L