Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1921, Page 12

f 5 SMITH GIRLS HAVE CLUB. |&nin8 oom: tiam, © thirty-ave . fur- — L | College Club of Washington. but also | | their friends, the announcement that a Smith apart- | baths. T2 | rooms, four doubie rooms,three small —Is ready to do your Paint- Tt ing, Pavehayging oc Upho! ment-clubhouse has recently been |Smith College Club of New York, Inc. sterlbg iy & mamner tist | opencd In New York. for this new | Those contemplating avalling them- will gratify you. Structure is open both to Smith selves of this mew place to stay in | the metropolis should address M ch i a remodeled | Adele Adams, executive secretary, 233 New York, for all women and their friends. The building, w Russian_churc facing Stuyvesant Park. 1325 14th St. | Main 4224-% | < on east 17th street | East 17th street, It contains 'information. Geo. Plitt Co.. Inc., EninininipIninYninInInInnINYIRINI0LSS PACKARD n Yl The new Packard Single- Six meets squarely the demand for an economi- cal fine car. It joins tradi- tional Packard quality to HIGH TIRE MILEAGE LOW OPERATING COST HIGH EFFICIENCY LIGHT WEIGHT The Packard Single-Six Tour- ing is now $2975, f. 0.b. Detroit v PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY «- DETROIT v THE LUTTRELL COMPANY 1100 Connecticut Avenue See Packard Exhibit at Auto Show Ask the man who owns one . JUAUIUAURUAUAUAUIVAUIUIUAUAULUL U] ULU] nininininininlnlpYninYalnYninYaYnlafnYnIafalnInlaInI0LOY0Y U1URUXUIULUIUIUXUIURVRURUROTURUUAVAULUIUIUIUIURUIURULURUL | T e 7! A, i \ ’// ?/’," ‘l'l | L ! 1" “Wé Have Been All Over Town” “And this is the most homelike lot of furniture we have seen anywhere. That big davenport over there looks as if it would gather the family about it in the living room as a mother hen gathers her chicks.” Pretty nice compliment, wasn’t it? And maybe we didn’t appreciate this coming from out-of-town visitors, who had no particular interest in any Washington store except that they were trying to find and did find an institu- tion where furniture for the home meant something more than merchandise to sell. You are thinking of doing some refurnishing this spring. Why not bring your problems here and let’s talk them over, while you are looking through that very complete line of “homelike” furniture for any room in any lome? P.S. Wealmost forgot to tell you that the Leonard Refrigerators are still at the special prices. You can buy them now at o much lower price than they'll be this summer. Seventh Street Mayer @ CO. Between D & E | dining room. reception rooms, itbrary, Not only members of the Smith | nished and thirty unfurnished single will be interested in!apartments and a generous supply of is administered by the 3 3 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 17. 1921 SOUTH WASHINGTON | CITIZENS AROUSED Object to Term ‘Underworld.’ Declare Section Is Clean. Objection to certain printed state- ments in connection with a police raid | in South Washington yesterday morning was made atya meeting of South Wash- ington Citizens’ Asso held last night in Jefferson School. no more und South Washington than there { other section,” declared gand. “There are fewer white boot leggers, in South Washington than i | any other section, and the colored peo- { ple here are as good as those elsewhere.” Anxious for Asphalt Paving. ing street ht be- The question of p southwest with asphalt w 5 fore the association by Maurice F. Flynn, president, who said he thought the paving of this important thorough- fare is the most necded improvement in South Washington. It was explained that several efforts had been made to gét the i and it was reported that the property own desire for the pavi | willing to share their part of the pense. The present stone pavement, i was urged, and interfere 7th off the sirer i request that the worl members are Martin V! M. Yeatman, Maurice Rev. J. H. Jeffries, R. I Thomas P. Brown and Fraser. Indorse New Commissioners. On_motion of Thomas P. Brown. the association voted a hearty in- dorsement of President Harding's selection of Capt. James F. Oyster and Cuno H. Rudolph to serve as District Commissioners. Moving picture censorship was dis- cussed, and while it was made clear that ciean pictures were favored, the | { association is not ready to ask Sun- day closing. and deferred action on the question until a representative of the District of Columbia Kxhibi- tors’ Association could appear and explain the situation. President Wlynn reported that the association h: been i to extend its track southeast to 7th stree company giving the h 0! struction as the reason for not being | willing to do so at this time. EIGHT RENTALS REDUCED BY DECISIONS OF BOARD( Five Landlords Denied Possession of Properties—One Decision Grants Possession. Eight rentals were lowered by District rent commission minations handed down yesterday landlords were denied posse: their propertics, while one granted occupancy. cisions follows: Phillip R. E. Hatton, 1781 H street northwest; rent reduced from $110 to $75 a month. Waggaman & Braw- ner, defendants. he was The list of de- 1= { | - b 4 { ., G K ( 4§ C 14 b _ . ( ( G L ] 4 % ? e { A % < Mary Young, 221 Capitol avenue northeast; notice to vacate, served by | (tllarence M. De Ceile, adjudged insuffi- | cient. W. H. Barrett, 1279 New Jersey avenue southeast; rent reduced from $15 to $10. a month. - Thomas E. Petty, defendant. James H. Pumphrey, 519 18th street northeast; rent reduced from $18.50 to $§16.59 a month. H. R. Howenstein Company. defendant. Mrs. Willlam Bartholme, Newcut road, Georgetown, rent reduced from $60 to $35 a month. Banes Rualty Company and Patrick Carroll, defend- ants. > Matthew P. Lucas, 412 1Sth street northwest; present rental of $25.50 a month declared fair. E. M. Hodge Company, Inc., defendant. Sarah B. Truby, 2040 I street north- west; notice to vacate, “served by Charles W. King, jr., adjudged in- sufficient. C. L. Rush, 125 Pennsylvania avenue northwest; rent reduced from $80 to $55 a month. Morris Shapiro, defend- ant. Mary E. C. Curran, 2473 Sherman avenue northwest: notice to vacate. served by Charles 'D. Sager, adjudged insufficient. Madeline 14th street northw from $125 to $100 a month. Rees, defendant. Kunice M. Krause, 916 D southwest; rent reduced from $30 a month. James Martin and - wood Bros. & Garrett, Inc., defend- | ants. Lillian Parking, 1324 W street north- w vacate, B proved. Mrs. M. R. Sullivan, apartment 2a, the Orme, 431 10th street northwest: notice to vacate, served by Felix Lake. adjudged_insufficient. ~ Rental reduced from $55 to $40 @ month Mary F. Rosenzweig. 940 E street northwest: present rental of $50.70 a month declared fair . Notice to vacath, Millinery Company, 1123 rent reduced | George street to! Flowers | for Easter | Weddings HOSE interest- ed in approach- ing spring weddings will find Shaffer prepared, as usual, to submit appropri- age - suggestions — and carry out effec- tively any desired scheme of decora- tions. | Estimates gladly made. i £ Sprlng Flowers —cut_and potted— to carry your good wishes for any spe- cial occasion. Use eithér phone con- nection in leaving orders—Main 2416 or Franklin 2362. SHAFFER 900 Fourteenth St. phon'e Main 2416 Frank. 2362 in deter- |- J Pt Dy vellx Laks mlimiced in-1" METALS TO BE DISCUSSED. | TWO CITIES SHOW GROWTH. sufficient. 3 | Rents in the apartment house at 1700 T shington Chapter of the' The white population of Omaha, | B“ Yo 2@ street northwest, of which 5 | Abidnic: Steel Tre: Neb. in 1920 was 181,047, an increase y L Wagner is the owner and ( Of 61,467, or 514 per cent, the census | e ana 0 el estel ¥ he - or il unced yesterday. The col T A fl e B For Brotherhoods , ° | i For Locootive EAgiheer i E Star nt month; ) month; apartment 6. $4 11, $40 a m Cannot Be Listes apartment Prl . BT G et now Lillian Powell. month, and M ment 9, §3 Request for the ren temporary home. 1 Campbe for the work of the b d and methods of pre “Cultivate the Habit of Taking Home Candy™ Rosemary is the Candy of Sentiment tment E. Wil One Unit One Unit Preferred and Preferred and Common Common Stock Stock Dividends Dividends . . Washington Ice Manufacturing Co. Company’s daily output of Ice from Plant No. 1 all taken. A limited amount of Treasury Stock being sold to pay for Plant No. 2, located on 23rd street north- This is a Washington investment of real merit. DIVIDENDS OF 8 AND 10% PAID FROM EARNINGS The Ice Business is a good business, and is facturing Company will stand the.most rigid one in which the best business men of the investigation. Buy shares now. profi and - essentizl business. Your for us to motor you to the plants that you may mon 1 be secure, and will earn you more see Plant No. 1 in operation and Plant No. 2 than you can get for it ordinarily. Every- under construction. In doing so you incur no body uses ice. The Washington Ice Manu- obligation. a month. { Paying Paying west, between M and N streets. When completed, the output from this plant should commuaity are engaged Call, write or phone us for any further in- Invest $100 to $1,000 Now and Get the Next Dividend |l Ice Stock to Advance—Buy Shares Now 8 and 107, 8 and 10¢; WOLBERG & COMPANY, Inc. That \'ou'll‘r;:l.;‘l-lr:l‘:,uushly Enjoy Exclusive Fiscal Agcnlc . . . “Phone Main 68734 Suite 354, Munsey Bldg. Blackistone sy Washington, D. C. 1401 H St. Nine.t™s Flower Shop fifi?ibigipsb orflwwnr 11th ST. N.W. Pre-Easter Privileges Specials of Unusual Merit The Hous;e of Cour;esy Just for a day— = T Marked not what they are worth— but a decided concession for this eccasion— Blue Tricotines. Smart Velour Checks Blue Poirets ~; . - Soft Gray Cords Pin-stripe Serges - Rich Brown Twills In quite six different designs—plain tailored—cleverly braided—elabotately embroidered—some beaded. Your judgment will quickly applaud the values —and your taste approve the effective modeling. Another Surprise Handsome Frocks —which will figure as one of the biggest Ea§ter Specials 5397 Friday Specials Kayser Silk Underwear This well-known brand at featured prices tomorow— VESTS, in three styles— 32.65 BLOOMERS $375 > First Floor. to match— With choice of— ; Canton Crepes Taffetas Satins Kitten’s Ear Crepes Georgettes Sweaters All-wool Tuxedo Sweaters— plain or with brush wool collars and cuffs. All the spring colorings— 53.95 New Jersey Sport (;:;ats—in, Heatherbloom — just the thing for motor and outing wear— $7-9 and $895 First Floor—Sport Section:- In fact, there is but one of a kind in most instances—with all the ex- clusiveness that insures. Black, Navy, Pewter Gray, Brown, Wren Tan — beautifully embroidered in self and brilliant coloring —and draped with wonderful grace and effectiveness.