Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1921, Page 13

| EASTER LILIES Monday and Tuesday Only—None Delivered Pansy Plants, doz........... 50c Grapevines, each............ 75¢c Peony Roots, each........... 25c Lily of the Valley, clumps. . . . .$1.00 I Kramer’s, 916 FSt. N.W. *1.00 THE PLANT jof the Columbia Hospital for Women Open House Week In order to continue the exhibition of 1921 Scripps- Booth Models, we are follow- ing up the Automobile Show with the Open House Week at our display rooms. SCRIPPS-BOOTH SALES COMPANY 1012 Fourteenth Str;eet N.W. MEMBER WASHINGTON AUTOMOTIVE TRADE ASSOCIATION. The Butter That Never Fails to Satisfy Every Demand Tell Mother to bring you in early this week for your Easter Hair-cut. No long waits for the early-heads, & but loads of fun. 5 horses —and everything. And no Your friend, Barber Bill: Nationally Known Stere for Men and Boys 3 THE AVENUE AT NINTH Daily, 8:30 to 6 | to sixty bables are sent out cach month In order that the daily supply of new citizens of Washington who make their | entry into the world within ‘the walls and Lying-in Asylum may have the most skilled attention, and in order that | during thelr stay there-and after their | departire they may face the world | equipped with a respectable wardrobe, | { the annual tag day for that institution | is scheduled for mext Saturday. The women's board, which, each year, with the assistance of friends of the| hospital, puts through thix day's drive. wants the public of Washington to ap- preciate two particular facts. First, that last year was the busiest in the institution's history as regards the free care given both white and colos mothers and children, and 1921 bids fair to surpass it. The other is that since the close of the war there is a distinct falling-off in the prosperity of the persons enjoying this public service, and that, therefore, more patients come without suitable garments either for themselves or their expected offspring. ‘With appreciation of these in mind, it is hoped and expected that the public's offering will be correspondingly gen- erous. Clothes If Needed. Columbia Hospital makes it a point never to let a baby leave its doors with- out an adequate outfit of clothing, in- cluding necessary changes. From fifty from its wards. Materials for their clothing and bedding during their stay must be of good quality and light in weight, and such materials are ill-cal- culated to stand the wear and tear of laundering and _sterilization. with its high degree both of heat and pressure. ‘Washingtonians providing such things for one or twa babies of their own can easily realize the problem to be met when it is stated that on a sample day the white public ward department con- {tained twenty-thres new-born children and the colored department half again as many. departments, a recent record being the FRO THE SUNDAY. TAG DAY SO CITIZENS OF 1942 CAN.WEAR MORE THAN A SMILE |Columbia Hospital to Hold Annual Drive| to Assure Young ‘Residents Change " af Linen. | on its return from the bedsides Many twins are born in these | Boy STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 20, 1921—PART 1. 13 arrival of three pairs within thirty-six hours. Invitation to Bachelors. A tour of inspeetion of the baby de- partment is calculated to rouse in- terest in the most hardened bachelor, and admiration for the system em- ployed in the young paterfamilias in whose house the daily bath is often a crisis sometimes a cata Partic interest i the “lunch wagon, ts L of peaceful and &ourmand; of th isfled various mothers, ch Wears n Tag. t of each voungster is se- curely tagged at birth. A correspond-t ing tag is fixed to its basket and still another to the bed of the mother. Bathing and weighlng appliances are in an adjoining room and so smoothly doex everything work that one nurse in each “nursery,” as it is called, and onhe supervising head nurse, is all the staft required to keep them healthy and happ If a baby shows the slightest sign| of departure from “normaley” an im- |k mediate transfer to the isolation de- partment is in order. They don’t wait | to sce what is the matier, but make the cl t and find’ out after-| does not deal cases_alone. but al department of forty patients a month, entailing a further supply of bandages, bedding and garments. All proceeds from the two branches of work, according to Mrs. E. J. Four- nier, superintendent of nurses, are de- voted to these two branche: Members of Board. Mrs. H. B. Learned is pre the women's board. Mrs. F Bright is vice president, Mrs. Tanner, treasurer; Mrs. Reeve Lewis. recording secretary, and Mrs. Charles H. Bradley, corresponding secretary. Members ‘are Mrs. Frank Anderson Clarence Aspinwall, Mrs. J. C . Mrs. Thomas Bradley. Mrs. Wil- liam H. Carter, Mrs. Benedict Crowell, liam T. Mrs, Davis, Mrs. W Davis, Matthew Delaney, Mrs. Edward Echo) Fairbanke, . Wil Mrs. Frank Freyer, S.|seph Hampson, Mr: saker, Mrs. G. X. McLanahan, “harles Grant Long, = Mrs. Kauffmann, Mrs. J. W. McMurray, M G. Brown Miller, Mrs. Meigs, Mrs. F. C. Moore, Moran, Mrs. George H. Mye John L. Newbold, Mrs. George garden, Mrs. Clarence Perle: NINTH Mrs AVENUE The New Price for Our Ladies’ Sport Suits " Without $17.75 lowering the quality —or af- fecting the distinguished styles of War- wick Lodge Sport Suits we have supple- With Like the mented two new models—at a new price. The Tuxedo [ The model with the versatile coat: ] - Town & Country the 4-patched Pockets. more expensive models these suits are made from 100% long-end wors- " ted. Wrinkle-proof, Dustproof, Rainproof. " At $17.75—Price - proof. In spring- tones and heathers. Not to be confused with nondescript “Wool Jerseys.” For Warwick Lodge Sport Suits are originated by and made exclusively for the P-B Store. Sport Sailors " For wear with sport suits. Outdoor col- ors in Italian straws. Carelessly drooped, or mannish straight brims. With wide soft bands of contrasting or identic colors. . $5 to $10 Daily, 8:30 to 6 Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Mrs. Daniel i Mrs. E. J. Dorn, - | Mrs. Myron Whitney. Dr. W Miss _Amaryllis | ¢ s lett, Mrs, David Gaillard, Mrs. Jo- Jerome C. Hun- Victor Edward B. F, B. THE “"LUNCH WAGON." RS ALL VOTE IT THE FAVORITE CONVEYANCE AT COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN. Ruth Putnam, Mrs. William M. Ritter, s, Mrs. Z. L. Iter Tuckerman and R. Du Bose, Medical Corps. B retired, is superintendent of the institution. Mrs. John L. Newbold is chairman of the special tag-day committee, as- sisted by various members of the board as subchairmen in charge of various districts. R — D. C. ANGLERS HASTEN TO GET FISHING TACKLE Local piscatorial sportsmen are get- ting their paraphernalia in readiness for early fishing. Absence of ice in the rivers in this section the past winter suggested the probability of an early fishing season, and reports of catches made the past few days satisfled the sportsmen. that their an- ticipations were not without reason. White perch’' made their appear- anco in the deep water in the vichnity of Fletcher's the latter part.of the week. It is reported that numerous large- mouthed bass and catfish were caught in_large numbers In the Kastern branch in the vicinity of Benning bridgle, worms and porkrind being the bait used. Many catches of large-mouth bass have been made in the several creeks omptying into the Potomac along the lower river. Anglers who tried their luck at Aquia cfeek reported large catches, and a number of the fish have been caught in the tidal basin. local sportsmen who own, bunga- lows at salt water resorts within mo- toring djstance of this cily * have planned early fishing trips for white perch and rockfish. HELD FOR HAVING STILL. Charged with having in his pos- session and of having manufactured a still found on his premises, 916 Gal- latin street northwest, Solomon Law- son, colored, pjeaded gullty when ar- raigned before United Siates Com- missioner Isaac R. Hitt yesterday. He was held under bail of $50 .G CVES 500 " FOR IH RELE Response on Third Day o Drive for $100,000 Grat- ifying to Workers. Exclusive of collections at the mov ing picture houscs last night, th total amount received by the Ameri can Committee for Relief in Irelan: at the close of the third day of it drive for $100,000 for the suffering women and _ children of Irelan: 17840, according to issued by Hugh Reilly last night. Fellowing receipt of a telegs from, the national organization 11 New Yorl,- it was stated that th District of Columbia was holding it own with any section of the country D. W. O'Donoghue announced tha at a meeting held during the fore noon, a vote of thaiks had been ex tended by the organization to al moving-picture magagers in the eit: for the co-operation extended thos: in charge of the drive. A communication from Maj. Gess ford, supcrintendent.of police, statec that permission had'been granted th« i committee to hold street collection Easter Sunday and Monday, and ar rangements were ‘made whereh: young women will dnvade the prin cipal sections of theleity selling tags Several chu col lections today. this afternoor district unit m, s will be held o the home of Anthony J. Barrett, loca | director Massechusetts avenus when residents of the Dupont 1 section of the city will nssemb' = There will also ba a meeting of the I Woodley Park unit in the grill roon 1 of the Wardman Park Hotel at |BRUCE SCHOOL ADDITION |5, e, Narimen Py, preside. | Elaborate preparations have beer URGED BY COMMUNITY |compicted for a- badl o be. giver Easter Monday i the gymnasium a Catholic University, under the aus pices of the Washington Irish socie ties. Mrs. Edward J. Quinn s the chairman of the comimittee in charge and the other officérs include M Fthel Roddy. v, and Mis Sarah Micke W. ASHBY JUMP NAMED SECRETARY TO WALLACE Mount Pleasant Plains Association Suggests Vacant Lot in Rear Be Used. The board of education received a communication yesterday from the Mount Pleasant Plains Community Association requesting that a vacant 1ot in the rear of the Bruce School, Kenyon street between Georgia and Sherman avenues, be acquired for the erection thereon of an addition to the school to relieve the overcrowded con- !aitions. The letter was drafted at a meeting of the organization Wednes- day night, which was attended by the| parents of the 450 children enrolled be private atary to Secretary at the school. Better lighting fapfli-|of Agriculture Wallace, it was an ties for the &¢hool also was ag}fiax unced at the department late yes cidls, @ Agriculture Employe Entered Serv- ice Fourteen Years Ago as Messenger. W._AShby Jump. His been selecter Steps taken by school offi -8 1 tefday_aftérnoon. improve the public school fem |- Ak, Jump's new position is only the were outlined at the meeting by:Bos-[Yatest of many rewards of merit thai coe C. Bruce, assistant superinténdent{ have fallen to his lot since his entry in (hbcge Wianelored schools - Helinto the government service as & stated ‘thal "thefe"¥¢ a great”@eed | metsenger in the Department of Agri troughout the city Tor more ground jon which to erect schools, and” urged the co-operation of ail parent-teacher bodies in secprigg this need. He also explaiged some o interesting fea- tures of the school s¥stéms in a num- |ber of the leading citied af this coun- culture .at §30 per .month fouriee: yeurs ago. . 2 _Although born in Baltimore twenty nine’:yejrs ago, Mr. Jump's friends lock ypon him as a Washingtonian He ittended the public schools, in cluding Eastern School. He i interested in local irs, and serve: at one time as secrPtary of the Easi Washington Civic’ Association. Mr. Jump will take over chiefly the work of W. J. O'Lieary, who return: to his former posttion of assistant i1 road managemeht, bureau of publi roads. Mr. Olzéary was transferred (un(he Segretary’'s office during the war. s try and Europe. J. C. Nalle, supervising principal of the tenth division, emphasized the need for more ground and additional schools. Other Speakers were Mrs. L. R. Hillman, P. W. Frisby, Dr. Marie B Lucas, Mrs. J. Wallace and A. Lee. ical numbers were rendered by E. Sheftey, H. Holmes, nestine Winters and Alice Gregory: Mrs. E. L. Winters, president of the association, presided. " THE WEATHER. For the District of Columbia, Mary- land and Virginia. partly cloudy and warmer today; tomorrow, showers fresh southerly winds. For West Virginia, cloudy and warm followed by showers today; tomor- 2% . ALUMNAE PLAN. CLUBHOUSE. .. #Dhe Washington Branch of the As- sociation .of . Gollértate Alumnae and the National Club are to hold a joint meeting March 26, at 8 p.m., at 1607 H street. Plans for reorganization of the clubhouse wiil be made. ans are to-be submitted tg . m.?".&l’?on.x convention of the asso- |TOW: '"}{"’er! &ation, to be held here March I9 to Yesterday's Temperature. April 1 2 Sole Style 80, $100 Bach 110G Prepare for Easter By Selecting Your VICTROLA $10 Places One In | |.crms it Your Home Now Victrola Style 80.$100.00 Eight 10-inch 85c¢ es Records. ..... WORCH’S Pianos For Rent Highest, lowest, 41. Relative humidity—s$ a.m., 36; 8 pm., 61. Rainfall (8 p.m. to § p.m.), mone. Hours of sunshine, &.1. Per cent of possible sunshine, 67 Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1. 1921, 532. Excess of temperature since March 1, 1921, 290, Accumulated deficiency of precipita- tion since January 1, 1921, 2.89. of precipitation since date last year— . 34, Tide Tables. (Compiled by the United States tide, high . and —Low tide, 12.02 a.m. high tide, 5.49 a.m. Today—Low and and The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:13 am.; sun sets Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:§1 a.m.; sun sets, 6:20 p.m. Moon rises 3:01 p.m.; gets 3:51 a.m Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Temperature in Various Cities. Precyp. ithtion. €At B pm. 10 $6.80 $106.80 $10.00 DOWN .Balance Small Monthly Amounts Agent for Kranich & and Emerson Pianos Atlanta, Atlantic City, Established 1879 Louisvilie, Marquette, Memphis. Miami, F) throat!” The School Boy’s way is the qui safe way. Keep a box on always. Makers of the World Famous Candy and for the Red Box SRRk The School Bov Says: “Dry throat’s awful—can’t study ~—can’t pay attention. But you bet I know how to beat dry BUNTE BROTHERS :: CHICAGO Phoenix, Pittsburgh, Portfand, M Portland, 8. Lake ‘City, Utah. o. 50 - 22 IBFEER g Toledo, Ohin. . Vicksbure, Misil.. R0 WASH'GTON, D. 0.8 - WILL DISCUSS POEMS. «“Fhe Poems of Robert Service” the subject announced for discussi at the usual booklo ' hour to held at the adrinlstration building of the Young Women's Christian sociation, 1333 F street northwest témorrow night -t 8 o'clock. Mil Alice: Hutchine DraMe will be in otivities scheduled by the assoclation durifng the present weék include two &Grrent events classe: One, to be held at 7 o’clock Thursday evening and condudted "by Dr. e ick, Cocos Robe: L. Henry. will be at the administra~ on building, ‘while the second will be at the same hour Friday eveming at the E street brlac 614 E street 6rthwest, with Mi: e Boynton ir charge. ‘Both these meetings are membership privileges.