Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1921, Page 11

HISTORY OF THE DISTRICT THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. CONCERT TO BE ssnem.i Georgetown Musical Club to Give' © TO BE SHOWN IN TABLEAUX|™ "5 7 5.7 Celebration to Be Staged Community C An elaborate ce fon designed to depict the history of the District from the time of the Anacostia dians to the near future staged by the All-States Soci Washington and the community ce ters of the public schools, in the aud torium of Central High School t ‘night of Marc last night by Mis: general secretary of the co center department. “District of Co-!mission to the ‘.;;.-\.;,mn ; brsipeens v " is 3 f the tributed through the various state uled for Tuesday. S b bty societies and other organizations. Sched . e tottoie Eas pareiods odtetlcs Performance of Mgr. Benson's pas c . historic and patriotic societies g e o e huratay H[‘ 3 o co-ope {RELIEVED AT WALTER REED. | Cirroli Hall, is to be given tomorrow L et 4 cartic 3 lat the hall. it was announced last| 3 . Wilson. Curtis J.|at the hall. | {™5h" this performance William been + | McGuire, who 100k (ho(;n:;\!,nrf‘l:;le;:lr;‘ “The fin = . ‘first production o 3 i e ey EHatien toftne and a special pro- | b | gram of incide music has been ar-| e Malal G Tanged under the direction of Miss 6= Teaed Hlasniesl. oo been ors| Margaret Caliahan el S008 fed to Camp Benning, Ga.. for duty,|Tendered by Harry Marlowe: ¥. Dr. Abram | Vet Ligebe Ll s known in ington to be. bers. of the program Oldest Inhabitant re, losi thinking of the ¢ of Washington, { was a child: then thinking of it today, | the great capital of the country. | Oldest Inhabitant falls asleep +Ing that George Washington, who lected the site for the new mnmn1 along the banks of the Potomac, and others connected with its founding | and building. could behold it as it is| today. In the old man's dream the | spirits of George Washington and| Maj. Pierre L'Enfant appear and stand beside him while he sleep: Soon the Muse of Hi days of the white man's coming to the banks of the Potomac. Henry Fleet is then shown trading with the .Anacostia Indians on the banks of the Potomac. Indian dances and songs by the Medicine Man will be the feature of this scene, which will be presented by members of the Park | == View Community Center. = Other scenes show a reception to | Lafayette held in Georgetown, the ! laying of the first boundary stone of | the District, Francis Scott Key writ- | = ing the Star Spangled Banner, school | days jn 1856 at the first public school, ] Abraham Lincoln, Alexander Shep-| herd, the granting of suffrage to| women, the sons of the District who | have fought in the wars, and the en- | (ll':’nchi.semem of the residents of this ' city. : e S i E Pa. Ave., Between 13th and 14th Sts. N.W. , the nature of an allegory. which has been written, lines and “action both, by Miss Ada Louise Townsend. a n tive of Washington. Mi By the All- States Society of Washington and % X wtion includes the executive | for th ce of the All St s Norton and Mrs. Marie 4% Plans are being made by corps to mar regimental stan in April, }:n'::: 6th Kreet past the White House. (filed by George N. Mantzouris, who air. | made en-| High Schools. ociety of 4 regiment Grange of West | W. Rutledge of Herber presentation ceremonies ! be modeled on the French plan. - ory committee is of the leading nd patriotic organi- We Pay DAILY BALANCES interest on checking accounts on daily balances — compounded monthly interest on ordinary savings ac- counts—compounded quarterly. interest on special savings ac- counts — compounded semi-annu- ally EVERY DAY IS INTEREST DAY THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY Munsey Building D. C. CADETS TO PARADE. |COURT school Plans for a parade and review of preme Court has appointed A. A. s e aenington High School cadet k the presentation of dnrds (0 the two regi- Tents in this military organization. rel o eld on the ceremonies will be held on the A by a parade of the entire igade up Pennsylvania avenue | o twe regimental flags have been | - s .x';f-m:n Tech and Central Vs Harris owes him TO GIVE PASSION PLAY. - | Performance at Carroll Hall Now | NAMES RECEIVER. on |Claim Against Palace of Sweets Basis of Litigation. Justice Stafford of the District Su- Mantzouris as receiver of the Palace of Sweets at 2800 14th stredt north- west, conducted by Peter J. Harris. $2.000. The court’s order is based on a suit $4,351.24, which | will | - Sale! Pure silk KNI TTED TIES 51.45 : i é = = The bond of the receiver is fixed at} Program for Central Citizens. | The Mandolin and Gleo Club of Georgetown University will give a concert street 1st streets of April 11, under the auspices of and for the benefit of the izens’ Association, The proceeds of the concert are to | be used in promoting an educational s “overdue. and the trusiee named in|campaign being planned by the girla made one | (ho chattel trusts is ill. cond regiment and the 118 | Attorneys Leon Pretzfelder and Leo|dent of the association, is arranging the other for Harlow represent the plaintiff. 1t is planned (fl! formally presented by ciation. the event. || The Hecht Co, Seventh at F C., MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1921 i asac in Gonzaga College hall, I between North Capitol and northwest, the evening Central Cit- Thomas J. Donovan, pri * Soriety Brand Qlothes Van Raalte Glove Silk Vests Ex(’ra fine 52.45 quality at the “special price of ..., 3 Ribbon Specials —that will prove popular for Tuesday. 5-inch Heavy Moire Ribbon ... ° 49 5-inch Ribbon . 10-inch Ribbon .. “Stove Pipe” Ribbes fn all widths, % ', Pay Day Bargains ' ® Sworzyn's—Tuesday ® ent wear. or to wear for va- cation or outings. to pay much higher prices for. (] (] Crash Middy Suits Some Bzrg:in!—Simpl_y a re- 3 14 to 22 Buy them for pres- [ I | “Paul Jones” & Nayvee Middies These names stand for quality— | the kind of quality you would expect Black, and some Suede. Very spe- Brown Gray | Satin Slippers | cial at ....... | Lively Specials [ Clark’s 0. N. T. Mercerized Cro- \ i I ‘v ll: chet Cotton, white and colors. All Very i numbers. N ball .. i “Fashionette” Hair Nets. Tues- dozen, $1. white, 40, 50, 40, 50, 60, 70. dozen . “Tex-to-Tie” Twist, all colors; 250-yard spools. Spe- 89¢ ’ 3 Women’s $3 Silk Hose Full fashioned, double heel and toe, wide top. All perfect. lns .59 Navy, Cordovan, Black, Gray and S White. Men’s Interwoven | | | \ 4 Pairs for $6 Children’s Buster Hose Specials Brown Hosiery g 40¢ | Black, White and SL25 il oo 75¢ | Brown. All sizes. 39 $2.00 Silk -$1.25 | Very special .... JJC A wonderful fabric in all Sum- 36-Inch Non-Krush Linen mer shades. Be sure and take ad- $ 1 :Q vantage of this special price. —— 46-Inch Imported 40-Inch All-Silk Organdy, Special Canton Crepe In the popular Excellent quality, in | shades of Gray and a great range of col- ¥ Na\:y. A typical Swor- Tt e | I Eggng 36-Inch Dress Satin | Just in time for spring drcsss making comes this remarkable special. Only— _— Yd. 40-Inch Satin Charmeuse Heavy lity, in H > Ni e R SO 52.98 Yd. | Brown. Very specially priced. BEING backed by a pure silk pedigree, these ties face the world with the calm assurance of an aristocrat—they belong in the front ranks and they know it. those who like 'em noisy. Solid colors for the conservative; neat hairline stripes for those who like a touch of color; broad vertical stripes for Sale of men’s SILK SHIRTS $ 5.65 (3 for $16.50) ity by the materials:— —White jersey silks —White crepe de chine —Novelty tub silks 3 shirts, $16.50. —Satin striped broadcloths —Satin striped crepe de chines —Satin striped Empire silks HERE’S an opportunity, men, to stock up on shirts—shirts that are famous for their quality materials and expert workmanship— even to the minutest details. Judge their qual- These rank among the finest silk shirtings made. Every shirt first quality; sold with the satisfaction that accompanies The Hecht Co. label. All sizes, $5.65; 36; prices, $3 up. white oxford shirts for sports wear. many madras in glorious striped patterns. MANHATTAN shirts for spring have just come in, including Also Felts and Derbys—in snappy spring shapes; the felts in the approved low crowns with semi- flange brims and wide bands. Sizes, 131, to 20; sleeve lengths 32 to Black, brown, gray, stone, dark gray, bronze, French hrongjtsaupe and Army colors. Sizes and shapes for every one, Also Home of KNOX Hats Soriety Brand and The Hecht Co. SPRING SUITS $2 3.50 $ 3 3.50 YOU want good clothes; approved fashions and individual styles You get them in this sale. We have everything in fabrie, fit and fashion, and at marked savings. These suils represent our maker’s surplus of last season. We bought them under price—figured in ad- vance for this sale. And we figured right; spring suits of 1921 will sell at $35 to $65. You save the difference. All the suits are finely tailored of such fine fabrics as finished and unfinished WORSTEDS, cassi- meres, tweeds, flannels, serges and gray herringbones. Solid colors and plenty of the FANCIES. | Sale men’s & young men’s Sizes and styles for every one. Single and double breasted coats, form-fitting and lounge models and plenty of the conservative styles for the man of mature years. Sale spring topcoats 25 $35 LIMITED number of swagger topcoats that breeze into spring with the casual grace of a London mode. Loose swinging coats or the snug, body-fitting models, the latter with or without the half belt. The Heceht Co Seventh™ at F Everything from the much-wanted tweeds to the dressier fabrics. Sizes 34 to 40. b g