Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1921, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, -MARCH 22, 1921. LECTURES ON “HENRY V.” -Dr. Mitchell Ends Lenten Series at G. W. U. lon of Shakespearean Tnterpretat! characters by famous actors of many stree Jeve: u persons, In- cluding faculty members, officials and studeats of the university, attended the V” was the subject. Dr. Yy Mitchell read selected passages from this play. DETAILED WITH GUARD. FUMES OVERCOME FIREMAN. Capt. P. J. Hollohan of No. 12 engine company was overcome by smoke and gasoline fumes yesterday afternoon while fighting a fire that occurred in the cleaning_establishment and laun- dry of Sam Moy, 1834 1st street. He was taken to Homeopathic Hospital, ART ASSOCIATION | PROGRAN IS READY SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS OPEN MEDICAL MEETING Officials and Attendants of Sani- treated later today are “Medical Wurk) in Foreign Lands,” “Treatment Rooms as Missionary Enterprises” “The Place of the Cafeterias in the -Seventh-day | Adventist Denomination” and “Public Medical Evangelistic Work." i CARE IN ADDRESSES URGED. | | charge. Let Me Tell You About Our FUR STORAGE Your fars are thoroughly beaten and dusted | by electricity st fire_and barglar | proof cold _storage bull When wanted they are agaio beaten and glaced without extra HINK OF PLITT —When teady to have Painting, Paperbanging or Uphoistering dene. Quality workmanship at moderate t. countries was discussed by Dr. Lang- where he soon recovered and was able tariums at Six-Day Conven- i MARTIN WOLF | e co S * don E. Mitchell, eminent Wash Lieut. Col. Joseph S. Cecil, infantry, | to go home. The Post Office Department today 30-32 Florida A w. | Geo. Phitt Inc. e mt o the teat nE o | on reeruttiing duty at Nichmond. Va. | The fire spread rapidly. Sam Moy tion Here. laskea business concerns to be sure Phone v J oy 9 Main 4334-5. Ppoet and playwright, in the last of his series of special George Washington University Lenten lectures _today. Concordia Lutheran in | structor. Church, 20th and G ' Guard, with station at Richmond. has been detailed as inspector in infantry, Virginia National and his employes managed to get from the building without injury. Damage was estimated at $1,500 Tenth Annual Meeting of Col- Officials and attendants at Seventh day Adventist sanitariums and treat. { ment rooms east of the Rocky moun- their mailing_lists are acurate and | up to date. Experience has shown, it |is declared, that many business con- | |cerns use inaccurate and obsolete | & = tains opened a six-day medical conven- it i o sult of which = lege Artists Will Be Held | tion"at the Wasnington Sanitarium, 1n | Tast "guansities: of Incorreetls” ad: | today. £y AA to C. Pennsylvania Avenue For more than fifty years our prices have been as low for similar qualities as any house in the United States—and they are —Saks and Company Presenting the Newest in —Light Tan Pumps— —and you’ll find— —them interestingly priced— A fad—but something more, because good taste and good service are both features. Light Tan Calf Strap Pumps. The shade is distinctly new and well adapted to the spring costume. There are two models—both strap effects—high cov= ered wood heels of French or Baby Louis type. These are real shoemaker made, with hand-turned soles, and the particular attention to detail that’s pos- sible only with bench work. Sizes 215 to 7 and widths Seventh Street. 1109 G Street N.W. This is Coat and Suit Week at M. Brooks & Co. " SUPREME VALUES Are offered in both Departments to make it the most sensational Coat and Suit selling event Washington has ever known. Tomorrow We Feature 150 Women’s and Misses’ - High-Grade SPRING —and we really believe the values cannot be equaled $3995 under $50.00. Tricotine Suits Tunll Cord Suits Poiret Twill Suits Covert Cord 923 G St. N.W. Perhaps it may be of Gy hoy pyramid shape bright metal frame kers, su,'t‘ presents a new the color to mt‘ch thc. :\nd r;‘ew é’at, closely linked énetal h-ndl:l Clw suit or it may form a nother bag is a novelty affair in roun Noveky Cloth MIDSEASON IR pleasing contrast. Crepe potch effect, with round shell top. Numer- . szs 2 Ovectioniat) i de Chine, Georgette ous other bags are here in decidedly new i i Suits SUITS at Gallery and Hotel. The tenth annual meeting of the Col- lege Art Association of America will open here Thursday and continue through Saturday. Sessions will be held at the Corcoran Gallery of Art and at the Powhatan Hotel, where headquar- ters have been established. The meeting will be formally opened | z at the Corcoran Gallery of Art Thurs- day afternoon at 2 oclock, when C. Powell Minnigerode, director of this in- stitution, makes the address of welcome to the delegates. The board of directors of the various commitiees of the asso- ciation, however, will hold a_session at the Powhaton Hotel at 11 o'clock. Committees to Report. Most of Thursday's initial meeting will be taken up with the reports of the |- various committees. Following the com- mittee reports addresses will be made by P. P. Claxton, federal commissioner of educatios h College and C. C. phia. a dinner and round table discu: “Arts and Crafts as College Course in t R anat o 1110 F [ ductions and American adaptations and v’ session wi | . . : - . ICLoCIERn M ch = G Cox ) STREET NW. American creations in Suits, Coats, Speeches will be made by Mrs. C Braun of the University of Tennes- see, David M. Robinson of Johns Hop- b 8. E. 8. Kelley of the West- ern College for Women, and Lelia Mechlin of this city. This meeting will be followed by a luncheon at the Arts' Club of Washington, 2017 I street, at 1 o'clock. Gallery of Art, at 2 o'clock, and will be followed by a visit of the dele- gates to the private galleries of Dun- can C. Phillips, 1600 218t street A dinner at the Ar ib, at 7 o'clock, will conclude Fri program. Closing Day's Program. The program for the closing day on Saturday includes a session at th Corcoran Gallery of Art at 10 o'cl followed by a luncheon at the Arts Club at 1 o'clock, and a visit of the delegates to _the National Gallery in the National Museum, 10th and streets, from 2:30 to 4 o'clock. day afternoon the delegates also will view the private collection of paint- B ings in.the home of Randolph Cross| | 5 I street. morning’s business s Johnson, At Saturd sion officerr will be elected. also will be made logg_of Cincinnati, the University of Missouri, Phillips and George J. Zolnay, of Washington. GEN. LEONARD WOOD OFF FOR MANILA MISSION Duncan ‘W. Cameron Forbes Accompanies Him on Investigation Trip. Having received final instructionsas | | to his Philippine mission from the President and Secretary Weeks, Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood left here night for San Francisco, where he will embark April 2 for Manila. The || general was accompanied at his con- ference here and will be accompanied on his mission of investigati = lashed Panel Sui Box Suil ditions In the Philippine Islands by S| P Suits its . W. Cameron, Forbes, former governor Flare Suits Tailleur Suits ot o slands. 3 RZates 5 Gen. Wood, it was sald at the War Blouse Suits Straightline Suits Department, will continue to serve ||| as commander of the 6th Army Corps while engaged in carrying out the Philippine mission, : a8~ diregted by President Harding. He will be ac- companied to the Philippines by Col. F. R. McCoy, Lieut. Col. Gordon John- | | | son, Maj. Peter Bouditoh and Lieut O. C. Wood, his son, who will serve as aid-de-camp. U. OF P. NOMINATES WOOD. General’s Name Cannot Be Voted on Dntil April 18. PHILADELPHIA, March 22.—Maj. | Gen. Leonard Wood yesterday was nominated as the head of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania at the month- Iy mesting of the board of trustees. In accordance with the statutes of || the university, Gen. Wood's name can- | | the mnext ||| not be voted upon until regular meeting of April 18, will be elected at that time. the trustees on In nominating Gen. Wood he was || referred to as the coming “head” of the university, rather than as pro- vost, as the head of the institution has beon known since its foundation || in 1740. _ BILL BARS JAPANESE. Measure in Louisiana to Prevent || Land Ownership. Lovistans | ouisiana is to take a pla California in the excxu.'fi.n“nr"?i'.'f anese and Chinese from land owner- ship, if the ordinance which is to be introduced by Delegate J. 8. Dykes of Union parish in the ®tate consti- tutional convention is adopted, Mr. Dykes announced today that he proposed to introduce the ordi- nance when the Louisiana constitu- tional convention convenes tonight. Satur- || Speeches | | by Elizabeth Kel-| | hn_Pickard of | | both | | It is understood that he || ROUGE, La, March 21— || The greater part of the first session was occupied by Elder A. G. Danlells, president of the general conference, who spoke on_the subject, “The Call of the Hour.” He emphasized the importance of the medical feature of the second ad- vent movement not only to alleviate suffering physicaily, but also to direct those sick to turn toward Christ as the great healer. From 10:30 u noon there was a i ield Education Work.” Drs. B. Olsen of Columbus, Paulson of Hinsdale, IIL, and G Heald of Takoma Park deHvered ad- dresses. Dr. Lauretta Kress advocated the “cooking school” during the early after- noon session. She declared that proper cooking was a primary need for women Among other subjects which will be ™ -~ VWhere thep fnour & b : BTGt “Shapley ot Browm ZIRKIN Ladles Footwear win M. Blake of New how (o fit corsets. The afternoon | = session will be held in the Corcoran || last || | quisite New Things ! The trend of style drifts agal reverting to the Directoire or pire periods, with their bodlce and fuller skirts. $22.50 to $85 Inspiring creations, hair. med hats in large shapes. —third floor. He will follow largely the California | || | ordinance. Model Fur Shop | L ROSENDORF (Prep.) under the along with domestic and hygienic lines. | Easter Hats Our Hat Shop Is’ Fairly Bubbling Over With the more abundant use of trimming featuring clever developments, in fine Italian Milan, Swiss Milan hemp and real Then there are superb black lace hats and beautiful flower-trim- picturesque Women who delight in the dis- tinction of really good-looking hats will enjoy buying from our hat shop You can't think of how beautiful one of them would look Spring suit. Crepe and Crepe Satin, dressed mail are deposited in the mails. Postmasters are Instructed to | co-operate with business men in this | matter. YID1 1415 G Street | Opposite Keith's —e | Chic Spring Furs J | WITHOUT a Touch of fur| the spring costume will not | {be quite a la mode. We're featuring |smart Chokers in Biue Fox, Sable and | all other rich furs. | FURS REBUILT—FURS STORED Tailored Suits—Wraps FUR STORAGE 821 14th St. |! 1216 F St. N.W. A New Room for Easter Shopping And We Are Quite Proud of It Second Floor—F Street Front This gives up plenty of room for spreading out on our second floor and makes shopping more pleasant and agreeable even than before at Jelleff’s!—And all this week we are cele- brating with extra special values in Suits, Coats and Dresses—for both women and misses! Garments Purchased Tomorrow Will be Altered and Delivered in Time for Easter Sunday Navy Blue Suits - $45, $62.50, $79.50 . Always becoming, and now that fashion decrees a stronger popularity for navy blue than ever before, an Easter suit of navy blue will be not only becom- ing, but also decidedly in fashion. women of all sizes. in fringe, also fetching tail ing or hand embroidery, and semi-costume styles with bead, floss silk and metalli $21.75, $25 n to ruchin, and pleating, as in the days of tight ming. Fashioned feta Silks and Tri of wool jersey and quiring large sizes Easter Blouses, $10 Satin and Moire Silk . $5.90, $8.9 help but coat of your and attractive styles. Newest style ideas from the leading fashion cen- ters—Suits of Poiret -Twill, Tricotine, Twillcord and Piquetine—all in a rich shade of navy blue. These’ selections carefully answer the needs of There are slashed, flare, blouse and Spanish box suits, some with satin sashes ending Slenderizing models for stout women are here. Navy Blué Suits of All-Wool Jersey, Dresses in the Second Floor Opening Event Going Quickly o Dress Sale at $25 It’s an extraordinary group specially priced for Second Floor opening. We thought there would be enough for the week, but if they go as quickly as they have yesterday and this morning we believe all will be sold before the week ends. A good variety awaits you tomorrow. Fetching styles featuring many new and novel ideas in designing and trim- Just a few of a kind, but my, what a variety. One new bag shown is of moire M. Bsterna The Connecticut Avenue Shop 1209 Connecticut Avenue N.W. Spriné Opening —uwith All the Vernal Appeal of Springtime and Easter Pasternak’s Exclusive Originations be- speak the latest Parisian and American s#fashion dictates—exact Parisian repro- Capes, Wraps, Dresses, Millinery, Blouses and Accessories. Fancy Silk Stockings—in many new effects are here for Easter c C= 1CENCE C=; leur suits with cable stitch- c thread embroidery. and $29.50 of Crepe Satins, Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chine, Taf- colettes, in the bset shades for spring. Smart dresses tricotine in the lot. Small, medium and women re- can be fitted. Chokers, $13.75 Smart as can be—and a surprisingly low price. Choice of light and dark gray squir- rel, mink, fitch, Australian opossum, Kolin- sky and_ringtail opossum. If you want one for Easter, don't delay—they are sell- ing fast. Bags 5 and $10 Shown in rich dark | Unusual value. Two- Summer Furs . in slip-over, tuck-in, brown, tan, gray, navy and black. ! skin effects in Mink, Beaded, Braided, Silk Stitched, Embroidered 1A Bew downward revision fn prices ;’a"r"l;xllogsg e‘ln<d g?n‘)l; 3 Fitch, Kolonisky, and Sash Models—Box Coats Eton Effects—Flare e ol ey S breidered in con- Colored Silk Handkerchiefs, |Squirrel, also one- ‘skin effects in Stone Marten and Squirrel and Foxes. In Spring trasting colors, others trimmed with novelty braids, drawn work and and Ripple Models—Semi and Strictly Tailored Styles. 18c Each, or 3 for 50c Women’s plain color Crepe de Chine Hand- 1212 F st. plaitingsolliiicollar o5 kerchiefs, in delicate shades of pink, shades of blue, silver, SPECIAL NOT'CE :gm:‘;:sspo:cjain, tan- maize, light blue, Nile green and laven- brown, poiret and ‘We will alter and deliver in time for Easter wear any suit or coat gerine, bisque or white; der. Neatly hemstitched. platinum. also suit shades in navy, brown and black. Costume Blouses— Beautiful at $13.50 They are delightfully new, of crepe de chine, Georgette crepe or radium silk in bright spring colorings, also navy, white and flesh; some are trimmed with self- colored lace, others with embroidery in contrasting colors or adorned with narrow plaiting. There are combination of color- ings in straight belted models, also tie-at- back or at side styles, purchased up to and including Friday. In Time for Easter— Gray Suede Strap Pumps, $12.75 - It seems as if every woman and miss wants gray pumps for Easter wear—and why not? These graceful looking pumps in a soft sil- very gray shade are one of the most attrac- tive creations in fashionable footwear this season. . 2-Strap Pumps, with baby French heels and medium short vamps. Made according to the Sorosis high standard of quality and workmanship. Also Smart Looking Brown Kid Pumps, with two straps, at the same price, tax included. . ‘A Wonderful Sale of Women’s and Misses’ New Spring Coats |l $25.00 and $29.50 \ I Box Coats, straightline, belted and unbelted models, loose wrappy styles and dol- ! )] ™ New Wraps, $55.00 to $89.50 Shop New Ideas mn . Spring Apparel —featuring garments of distinctive personality at a geasonable price.