Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1921, Page 11

T S Announcing Two New . Warwick Lodge Sport Suits at $17.75 F This new price to answer the persist- ent call for a pop- ular priced ladies sport suit of War- wick Lodge origin and design. We have added to the line without sub- tracting from War- wick Lodge quality. And though “popular” in price they are not “popular” in design, for the reason that: —they are practically the same styles as the higher- priced Warwick Lodge Sport Suits — and all Warwick Lodge Sport Suits are origi- nated by and exclusive with us. I Like the more expensive models, these suits are made from 100% pure worsted, -knitted. In two refreshing copies “The Tuxedo” —the model with the versatile coat; and “The Town and - Country”—the boyish model with the 4-patched pockets. The Quantity Is Limited * We have been limited to several hundred suits at this price. In the interest of your comfort and selection we suggest an early visit. Men’s Store With Feminine Specialties THE AVENUE AT NINTH Ddily, 8:30 te 6 “California Syrup of Figs” For a Child’s Liver and Bowels Mlother! Say ‘‘California,” then you witf get genuine “California Syrup of Figs.” Full directions for babies and children of all ages who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue« coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on fhe bottle, Children love this delicious laxative. 2. € oy A b ol ey THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Latest Effort of Christ Child Society. Considered Great Success. Sixty children were treated during February at the new dental clinic |/} at the Christ Child Society headquar- ters, 324 Indlana avenue northwest. 1t is hoped the number will be in-| creased to seventy-five during March. | Although in operation but a com- | paratively short time, the dental clinic | at the Christ Child Society quarters | has more than demonstrat according to Mrs. W. J. Dr. J. R. Reilly is the dentist in charge. The clinic Tuesday from 1:30 to 5 p.m., and every Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12:30, boys being treated Tuesdays and girls Saturdays. Children from many of the settle- ment houses have had teeth filled to date, and other dental operations per- formed. . Children may secure ap- pointments by getting in touch with headquarters. The dental office is completely equipped with modern apparatus, the gift of District residents. Each child treated is presented with a tooth- brush and powder, and given instruc- tions in their proper use dren treated range r teen years old. T of the newest en interested of the of Washing- | ton children, and was instrumental | in getting larger appropriations, for the dental clinics in the schools. — ENGINEERS PLANNING LEESBURG PIKE WORK Highway Experts Survey Road With View to Early Rebuilding. Washington highway engineers yesterday went over the old George- town-Leesburg pike, with a view of making re endations at a meet- ing of the d Roads Boosters” to | be held in directors’ room of the Potomac Savings Bank, Georgetown, Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. i o far as travel is Georgetown-Leesburg pike has been practically abandoned, thus shutting loff a direct motor route from this city to the Shenandoah valley. The plap is to re-establish this communi- cation and also ta give a direct mo- tor route from Washington to Great Talls on the Virginia side of the Potomac. In order to reach the Shenandoah is now necessary to drive to Rock- ville, from theré to Ridgeville, then to Frederick and twelve miles fur- | ther, all in Maryland territory, be- fore connection "is made with the Shenandoah valley. Tt is the object of the “Boosters” to d. this detour and to open up trade connections with Washington, Lees- burg and the Shenandoah valley. The Washington men interested in the project are Col. Robert N. Har- per, Herman E. Gasch and Bowles. These are from Virginia: D. S. Mackall and Frederick G. Car- per, McLean; S. M. Follin, Mark Tur- ner and John W. Preston, Forestville, and Ralph T. Powell, Great Falls. —_— RED CROSS CHAPTER JOINS TERRITORIAL DIVISION Reduction _in, Number. of Com- ponents Left District “Out on a Limb.” The District of Columbia Chapter of |{ the American Red Cross, 6ne of the{! most famous and efficient uits of the | big relief organization, wilf be attache || to the territorial, insular and foreign division, according to an announcement made from national headquarters last night. 2 When the divisions were receritly re- duced from fourteen to six, other com- its worth, | Baxter, who is in charge of the work. | { valley from Washington by motof it || | | | o away with]' W DETALCLINC| TREATSGOCHLOREN ponents of the former Potonmac division, Which included the local chapter, were tacked on to other divisions here and there, leaving the District chapter “out || on a limb." The nearest divisional || headquarters was New York, and it was undecided whether to add the local || chapter to that group, have it adminis- | | tered separatcly by the national head.- quarters, or incorporate it with the divi- || slon composed of all chapters outside of the United States, 2 s is open every || concerned, the ||} National headquarters kindly gave the | ! District of Columbia chapter the privi- lege of choosing its own fate. New York was too far and national head. quarters had no adequate divisional ma- chinery, except for the territorial divi- sion, so that was the choice, made at a recent meeting of the executive commit- | | tee, Dr. Ralph Jenkins chairman. The | chapter will be administered from Wa ington, this being the location of t administrative offices of the territorial, 4| insular and foreign division, or 14th, as || it was formerly callcd, i The District of Columbia, apparently || “out of the United States” as far as!|f voting privileges are concerned, will henceforth theoretically be also out of ||l the country as regards its Red Cross activitles, ALIEN CUSTODIAN 'SUED. Firm of Germans in Panama De- nies Right of Seizure. Max Fruendlich, as liquidator of the || firm of A. Lange & Co. of Colon, Pan- || ama, yesterday filed suit in the District || Supreme Court to recover $2,886.78 from Francis P. Garvan, allen prop- || {erty custodian, and A. W. Mellon, Sec- retary of the Treasury. The firm consisted of two Germans ||l resident in Panama, and in Septem- | ber, 1917, it i8 stated, made a ship- | ment of balata fiber and tortoise shell to M. A. De Leon & Co. of New York, for sale on a commission. It is charged that the shipment was | illegally seized by order of the War | Trade Board in 1918, and sold. i The proceeds were turned over to !l the allen property custodian in Au- gust, 1918, and by him covered into the Treasury. Being residents of Panama, the plaintifs claim they were not “aliens" | [} within the meaning of the act. At- torney H. S. Barger appears for the plaintiff. MISS BOARDMAN SPEAKS. Benning, Glendale and Oakland Citizens Hear Civic Needs. A meeting of the Benning, Glendale and Oakland Citizens' Association was held Thursday night at the Smothers || School, at which Miss Mabel T. Board- || man, former District Commissioner delivered an address on general civic needs of the District. 2l Miss Boardman inspected, the school accomparnied by a special committee af the organization, ‘who pointed out that the building was at least thirty- five years old, and had no light facil- ities” except oil lamps 2 ? A rising vote of thanks was extend- ed”to the former Commissioner fol- lowing the address. Harry C. H. Jack- son presided. Z i DIES IN KANSAS CITY. Word has been recefved here of the death, Wednesday, at Kansas City, Mo., of Mrs. Mary Aaron,” mother of Mrs. M .A. McDonald of 2128 Flagler street. Mrs. Aaron had recently cele- brated her ninety-fifth birthday an- niversary. She 18 survived by three sons and four daughters. | | | | Streets N.W. No Needles to Change With a Pathe D. C. MARCH 13, — =i’ —Ghe HUB FURNITURE CO— 1921—-PART 1. The Phonograph With the Permanent Sapphire Ball Point No Money Down $5 Worth of Records Free NO MONEY DOWN On this model . Pathephone. ...... 25 Records FREE NO MONEY DOWN On this Cabinet Pathephone in mahogany, walnut, golden 25 Records FREE NO MONEY DOWN . On this Cabinet Pathephone . of mahogany, walnut, ‘golden’ "oak and fumed oak .... PRI HO won’t open their eyes with surprise when they read this announcement? It’s certainly a new departure in Talking Machine selling with the Hub Furniture Company. Those of you who have held back on account of the money need not do so any longer--- We Say NO MONEY DOWN And That’s Exactly What We Mean ---and besides that we give with every Cabinet Pathephone 25 Becords FREE © We want everg’f"music lover to take advantage of this im- portant offer---there are no strings tied to it, no ifs or buts about the offer. Come tomorrow, pick out the instrument you like best, select your records, 25 all told, let us send the outfit to your home at once and enjoy the world’s best music before you pay us a penny. - The New Hits in Pathe and Actuelle Records—Right from Broadway—Hear Them NEW DANCE RECORDS Pathe 22502—Size 10—Price $1.00—Actuelle 022502 | 1 Never Realized Fox Trot Pathe 22498—Size 10—Price $1.00—Actuelle 022498 I Lost' My Heart to You Fox Trot Humming 5 Fox Trot 1 Never Knew Fox Trot VOCAL RECORDS Pathe 22495—Size 10—Price $1.00—Actuelle 022495 The Arabian Yogi Man Crescent Trio Played by Bennie Krueger and His Orchestra Pathe 22499—Size 10—Price $1.00—Actuclle 022499 0-HI-0 (0-My-01) One Step | mo Mammy Cariton Williams Learning Fox Trot - 2 ol : Pathe 22494—Size 10—Price $1.00—Actuelle 022494 Pathe No. 20487—Size 10—Price 85c Bonnie Lassic Charles Hart Persia Ve Fox Trot Mello Cello, Dance Rhythm Elliott Shaw Now and Then Fox Trot Pathe 22493—Size 10—Price $1.00—Actuelle 022493 Robert Bruce James and Shaw Played by the Casino Dance Orchestra Pathe 20485—Size 10—Price 85c—Actuelle 020485 | With the Coming of Tomorrow Dearest One Love Bird Eoxificol No. 2249%6—Size 10—Price $1.00 The Legend (from “Lady Billy") Waltz Tiibactoo Billy Jones Pathe 20486—Size 10—Price 85¢—Actuelle 020486 Something The Harmonizers Bright Eyes Fox Trot Pathe 22497—Size 10—Price $1.00—Actuelle 022497 Look for the Silver Lining (from “Sally") Fox Trot Strut Miss Lizzie Ernest Hare Played by Nicholas Orlando’s Orchestra Home Again Blues, Dance Rhythm Ernest Hare Pathe 20484—Size 10—Price 85c—Actuclle 020484 Crazy Blues, Dance Rhythm Noble Sissle Great Camp Meetin’ Day Noble Sissle Played by Joe Gibson and His Orchestra Pathe 22501—Size 10—Price $1.00—Actuelle 022501 Make Believe F_ox Trot Two Sweet Lips Fox Trot Played by Piedmont Dance Orchestra E STORE THAT SAVES YOU MON