Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1921, Page 9

25 10 INTY WITH OO Coiumbia Wade Hallew and Robert Wil- son, who engaged In & pistol battle with Dr. Tutt Lectures at First Church of Christ, Scientist. ; “Is it sacrilegous to claim one's unity with God?” asked Dr. John M. | |Tutt, C. S. B, of Kansas City, Mo, former practicing physician, who lec- tured last night at the First Church of Christ, Scientist. f ‘ ELTOW golden custard, profm‘el_y He answered the question as fol- ) flling fluted cups of brittle French Bl il s e Christ Jesus, puffe pastry. Pompously crowned with Tlom sl Cursliagc ciencas theer thought it no robbery to be equal Pastriphone-#Main 875. ) with God. Jesus made the atonement, He proved His unity with God, and so became worthy to bear the title Christ, ‘the divine manifestation of God * His vicarious sacrifice was complete self-denial, utter remuncia- tion of material self-hood, or life in || matter, with its false pleasures and pain, its sin, discase, discord and death. The way of the cross was the way out of matter, out of personal sense. And on that day of days when Jesus had taken every human foot- step along the way and stood trium- phant over matter, the world the all . His the leav- lump wh riality remained, whe: sciousness of spiritual selfhood was complete. And so the real Jesus ascended to the Kather, found His | true being in Spirit. Thus He worked out a full salvation from sin, disease 75 |and death, and thus Christ Jesus be- p | came the way for all mankind. “Contemplating the example of P | Jesus and considering His command, B|if any man will come after Me, let him himself,’ the Christian Scientist obedjently enters utter denial of physical selfbood abd. en > | doavors to be the man God made in P | the image and likeness of spirit, not p | of matter. He strives to follow the 3 E:::unct;o; of his inspired Leader, o ou sl t recognize thyself as God spiritual child onty.”~ 7 r. Tutt was Introdmoed Dr. Prank ¥. Bunker, first seader, oo this evening, when the lecture will be 913 15th Street ' SEEING WASHINGTON The St. Marks Grill is one of the Capital’s . . gmdque attractions, famous as much for its me atmosphere as it is in an epicurean way. ing Washington completely means dining L. e at St : repeated, he will be introduced Ramcheon, One Dollar Dinner, Two Dollars B | Mrs Harriet Hitchoo by ! Per Cover, 12to 2 Daily | Per Cover, 6 to 9:30 P.M. B | or The lecturo s st thn patae *The Grill with the Wood Fire” can be | bora ot iecrureatin of tho Mothos geserved for frivate parties of 25 or more i s |CALLS LEGION NATION’S [ Phone Franklin 413-or 419-for Reservations B\ GREAT POWER FOR GOOD James A. Dmain Urges Boys to Serve Country—Maj. Gen. Ne- ville Makes Stirring Address. Characterizing the American Legion as the cross section of 100 per cent Ameri- canism, Departmental Commander of the District of Columbia James A Drain, addressing the second anniver- #s|aIy meeting of George Washington Post, No. 1, pioneer post of the Ameri- <an Legion, stated that the keynote word ;.‘H-‘hw should be service, and one should Bomef to do and m.nxbo': ':—’m ful!“”m gountry, and give up the selfish cry of heia i e Seberniy e ae a2 m?.'l ;—;‘:kh ly of the Cos- e tronguet moviag power Tor e 13 ts service to n; Taillear Suit of Twill Cord, $110 This finely woven wool- fabric lends itself particularly well to the smart. lines of this tailleur model of simple graceful lines. It has single loop buttons, narrow self belt and fine silk lining. the nation, and i the is without limit”” Mr. Drain added in 5. Howard 8. Fisk, commander of the post, who presided, introduced E. Les- ter "Jones, former departmental com- mander, as the father of the American Legion. Mr.-Jones dwel, upon the his- tory of the first post, which now con- tains upon its rolls of membership more than 1,350 names, and declared that the fraternal foeling among service men in its growth of American ideals would always uphoid traditions and The New of the country. Wl’ap! Maj. Gen, Wendell C. Neville, who 4 commanded the 4th Brigade, rising —ifor spring are ready men of the 5th and 6th regiments of and will delight the the 2nd Division, gave a detailed ac- e Gt count of the valor and fighting abilities afice - the cumnsl b of the American soldier, in his address, “From Paris to Coblenz.” lated his talk with many humorous epl- sodes. “The loyalty and bravery of the men on the line won the war,” Gen. Neville stated, *“The commanders had very little to do with it We merely gave the orders; it was the men on the line who carried them out. '.Bre:; uxdm-]- Jatriotic and oid were playe the orches- tra. A buffet supper e served. —_— GREETINGS BY PRESIDENT University of Virginia Made Happy by Message. designing. Adjacent to The Rialto 721 Ninth Street N.W. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Mhrch 8 —Indorsement by President Harding of the University of Virginia's three. million-dollar centennial endowment fund campaign was contained in a. message from the President ruceived mediaf here & tely broadcasted by “My attention has been called,” President’s message said. “to (hs oone tennial endowment campaign of the historic University. of Virginia, and I cannot refrain expressing my hope for its most gratifying success. Founded by Jefferson, and sponsored by Madison and Monroe, it always has represented the finest’ educations] and patriotic ldeals. Its traditions have been such as ta entitle it to the aspiring A and I stncerely wish mfiz y:)nu’r”::: Paign for a centennfal endowment fund adequate to ifs becoming main- enance. may produce b v results com- e President's message w: to the wireless operator for fean mission by Caroline Randolph Rag. ferty, two-vear-olq dauzhter of Mrs. Charlotte Randolph Rafferty, a lineal descendant of Thomas Jefferson, who founded the university in 1819, " FILM COMPANY INSOLVENT Tnited States Photoplay Corpora- tion Goes in Hands of Recelvers. JERSEY CITY, N. J.. March 8 Tnited States * Photogias Corporatin opla; has been placed in the band - et R sentative Randolph Perkins, who made the motion for the creditors. said the Sale of women’s striped silver cloth SLIPPERS "6% made to retail at $15 SOME read the old proverb,“Either e LANSBURGH & DROTHER 420:30 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST Home Sewing Week Be sure that you have everything in readiness before beginning your Spring sewing. You know how annoying it is to have to stop right in the midst of your From this big Treasure House-of ours we your choosing here. work to get “a yard more” or “another spool of thread.” . thave listed some items—just as reminders of the vast stores that await Silk Is the Fabric of White Wash Goods In Varied Assortment Springtime —and, knowing that most women choose it for their better frocks, we have assembled the newest and choicest staple weaves in the season’s popular colorings, and priced them remarkably low, ‘:r In‘;fl taken at random from ‘White Silk Jersey—Also White Silk Broadcloth, each full 36 inches wide, and so serviceable for dresses, blouses and lin- $1 gerie. Yard ...... - 2 Satin Duchess—In black only, with high luster and soft finish that drapes it beauti- fully into the prevailing modes. 36 inches. Foa o e $1.69 Baronet Satin—Rich and lustrous, the most wanted satin for sport skirts. 40 inches wide, in white, gray, tan and flesh. $2‘69 Shirting Silks—Crepe de Chine, Radium and Broad- cloth weaves, satin striped in various colors. 32 $1 79 inches wide. Yard, will note in these items, Dress Satins— The woman who pever lets a season pass without having at least one satin frock in her wardrobe should investigate this sale of 35-inch satin, shown in all the popular shades, with plenty of navy and black. 1. 39 Yard .. . Crepe de Chine—40 inches wide and of an excep- tionally heavy quality, this lovely fabric is admirably adapted to use in blouses and fine E‘ngarie‘.l It i’d shown in pin jes! an white, Yard ....... $1-79 Colored Charmeuse—A high-grade weave that will not ruff or slip. 40 inches wide, in the favored shades of navy, ;seal, autumn, silver, taupe, black. $2.69 Yard ..cecoimnnes Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother, Attractive Woolen Fabrics for Spring Apparel All<wool Cream Serge—The favorite fabric for sports Ranging from sheer Flaxons to sturdy Cannon cloth are these white wash fabrics—waiting for the scissors and needle. Many useful as well as lovely garments may be economically bought during Home Sewing Week. Berkley Cambric — Full bleach, 36 inches wide; very saft and fine for undergar- ments. No. yard, 35c; No. Extra, yard, 40c; No. 150, yard, 45c; 50 No. 180, yard. Y c Imported White Swiss Organdio—Every woman who plans to include an organdie frock among her spring ward- robe will do well to investi- %lte. thifl fine, _zheer fabric. inches wide. Yard ooooooo.iool $1-00 White Flaxons—This material has a softness and luster that is most attractive and is shown in a varied as- sortment of checks. Splendid lfpr d'reuejsz and :nt ingerie. inches wide. Yard 50‘: Cannon Cloth—In linen finish. This fine quality fab- ric is already shrunken and ready for the needle. It is very good-looking and serv- ii:'able ggr. s;;'or!s Asduits and skirts. inches wide. ~ 29 Yard . Imperi: gcloth—An excellent quality for under- garments; sold in 10-yard pieces, 36 inches wide. At the quoted price it would be wise to purchase even more than {;?;:hink you need. $1.98 . White Sateen— This highly lustrous sateen is char- acterized by the fineness of its weave and beautiful smooth, even texture. Splen- did for skirts, bloomers and linings. Yard.... 3sc First Floor—Lanshurgh & Brother. Colored Wash Fabrics St. . Gall Embroidered Dotted Swiss — This lovely fabric is shown in white grounds with colored dots, tinted grounds with self color. embroidered dots and dark g'rou;\ds 3{“ slelh'«embmidcrcd motifs. inches wide. Yard, ....... $1-65 Belgian Dress Linens— An especially heavy quality, shown in a full line of the season’s most popular colors. Excellent for suits, skirts and dresses. Very specially priced Printed Irish Dimities— This dainty fabric is shown in light and dark colored grounds, with figures, dots and stripes in contrasting cololr_'s. Q{o‘\;ery lfme. sheer quality. erately priced at, yard ........ 75¢c A B C Silk—A silk and cotton material that is well adapted to use in lingerie, since it is very lustrous and soft. It is shown in a large wear. Al wool, non-crushable and 54 inches -wide. $1 69 One width makes a sports skirt. Yard.. o Palm Beach and Bermuda Suiting—In natural tan only. First quality and full 54 inches wide. Only 1% $2 98 yards needed for a sports skirt. Yard. 2 o Josephine Crepe—42 inches wide, in navy blue only. This fabric is similar in weave to Canton Crepe and o $1 98 a weight suitable for dresses and skirts. Yard.. 5 2 Tweed Suitings—The practical and economical fabric for good-looking tailored suits, skirts and top coats. $1 29 All wool, full 5 inches wide, in new colors, Yard..... o2 Clay Finish Serge—In navy blue only. Only sixty-odd yards of this superior quality serge is now in stock. sl 98 Excellent for high-grade tailored garments. Yard.... o Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brether. You May Look Your Best Even in the Kitchen If You Wear One of These Bungalow Apron Dresses at $1.49 There are seven attractive models to choose from—and sel- dom have such pretty aprons been gathered together—at any price. They are made of excellent percale, in polka dots, checks, and stripes, in blue, pink, and other pleasing colors, and are neatly finished with rick rack, or small ruffies of contrasting color., Some of the models show pretty wide sashes, while others are belted and all have the roomy pockets that house- wives find so convenient. Third Floor—Lanshurgh & Brothew. e Important! SALE OF SPRING DRESSES | —in which we offer values that if we were to quote comparative prices— you'd be amazed! The Dresses are new. They are from a house that has wide prestige for the excellence of its product— and to find such merchandise on a bargain floor is indeed unusual. range of plain shades, and is :: y:tsdlcnt value $1.m for Home Sewing Week at, yard...... $1-25 ............ First Floon—Lansburgh & Brother La Grecque Corsets give the wearer youthfu’, gracefu’ ’;nes In La Grecque you will look your best—you will icel y best—you will find s tness and dura- bility. There is a particular style of La Grecque corset made just for you, and if you will come and attend the demonstration being conducted in our Corset department by an expert corsetiere from the La Grecque factory, you will be shown the style, and the construction of the model made for your individual figure. Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother. A Permanent Hair Wave Nowadays there's no excuse —for the “Just can't do a thing with my hair” wom- an. A permanent wave en- ables you to do exactly what you wish with your hair, and causes it to fall into any graceful waves you desire. In this new invention we employ none of the old methods of tight twist- ing and hot irons, but a simple steam process that does not injure the hair. The result will insure you joy and comfort for some time, as we guarantee the wave to last six months. Our coiffure artist is an expert, thoroughly con- versant ‘with every phase of hair waving, so that a permanent wave in our Hair Beauty Shop is cer- tain to be satisfactory. You will also approve of our excellent facilities and moderate prices. Appoint- ments made by phone— Franklin 7400. Third Floor—La & Brothe! rgh You’ll find them in a variety of distinctive ideas, splendidly tailored —conservatively priced. Spring’s Suit modes fea- $25 ture mannish types, or the more elaborate models—and - 355 no matter what kind of a suit you are looking for, whether it is a swingy Man- darin coated model, or a dig- nified tailleur, you are sure to find it, at these three popular prices. | Tricotines, Poiret Twslls, and Covert Twills are Iined with elegant silks. Fine tailoring and good quality dominate each. Exacting attention to detail has been given in the development of these box coat, butterfly, bloused or knee length, finger-tip suits that will appeal to the discriminating woman, Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother, THE SUITS You'll find right up front in the Easter parade—are here ===l —SILK TAFFETA —CREPE DE CHINE —WOOL JERSEY —WOOL TRICOTINES —SILK MIGNONETTE —FINE SATINS : and SMART COMBINATIONS Such a sale as this will bring hundreds to The Bar- gain 6th, just so long as the quantity lasts. The un- usual values are to be found in the loveliness of the dance well or quit the ballroom,” to mean “DRESS WELL” It’s the same to us, for these silver slippers are dressy and almost as easy on the feet as ballet slippers. assats of the company were the I Grantwood, N. T and & film pas pocent auarters finished. No statement of Iia- bilitles was made. There are 2.000 stockholders, who have submeribed for 3500000 worth of stock, Mr. Perkins sald. fl DANIELS GIVEN OVATION. RALEIGH. N. C, March &—Former Of striped silver cloth—rich and sumptuons; bench-made throughout with hand-turned soles. oty ".’:x’.?'“z."’;:;’,"“;,”:;'; styles as well as the high quality of the fabrics and oS ) L Col TG, T hound fof representattves of North the clever trimmings. One notes smart collars ang , E— . o rolina gen assembly, and, as . broidered, beaded an Approved for evening wear. parties and most he took his seat alongside the legis cuffs of organdie, others are embroidered, -nc‘?l, functions. All sizes AA to D. Tative reporter of his swn. ;a;r‘r and braided, sg‘]l others are enhanced with eyelet em- i (Sboe shop, first Soee.) e eoling (atties i it broidery, fine lace and flowers. Street and afternoon on the part of the house. models of refinement. Sizes for ’ MAN KILLED IN CRA! In every Spring shade—in every size—for every Women h @ Heohf 1;';\?mmorvm:nc, V:.Nmarchsnkl— type and taste. Selections may be made from more ad (] DUree & Thce aver tha)covily /ol than fifty styles, which vary from the full silhouettes el atiempiing o, arreat Charies DS to lines of straight slenderness. All youthful and be- : Seventh at F negro, charged with speeding, Mrs. Mollie Plick, white, s passenger in the negro’s machine, fell out as the car rounded a sharp curve and was ron over and kflled by the machine / iven by the sherif?, 5 coming. The sale price, $13.75.