Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1921, Page 28

PRESIDENT MAY ATTEND {, ROTARY CLUB LECTURE . Br. Charles E. Barker to Speak on | Puther’s Responsibility and Give Other Talks Here. \' President Warren G. Harding is ex- pected to be among the Washington Retarians who will hear Dr. Charles E. Barker, noted sociologlst and health adviser to ex-President Taft during the latfer's incumbency in the ‘White House, deliver his _lecture Suesday evening at the Willard Hotel “A Father's Responsibility to His CITY NEWS IN BREF. Takoma Park Baptist Women’s Club will have a sale of home-cooked food and Easter novelties tomorrow. be- ginning at'10 am,, at SX’E Cedar street. Committee. of retall trade, Chamber of Commerce, will meet next Thursday at 8 o'clock in rooms of the associa- tion, Homer building. District Natfonal Guard committee, Chamber of Commerce. will meet Tuesday at & p.m. in National Guard Armory, 472 L street. The memberwhip committee, Cham- ber of Commerce, will meet Wednes- day at 12:30 at the Arlington Hotel ‘There will be a luncheon. Son.’ President Harding made a member of the Washington Rotary Club, and he is deeply inter- ested in the boys” work that is being carried on by the Rotarians. ' The members of the Kiwanis Club will be the guests of the Rotary Club at the lecture of Dr. Barker, who is touring the United States under the auspices of the Association of Inter- national Rotary Clubs. ‘While in Washington next Tuesday Dr. Barker will deliver two other lec- trres. One of these will be before the women of Washington on “A Mother's This lec- ture will be given at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon in the auditorium of Cen- tral High School. At noon Tuesday. at Keith's Theater. oy oot | The Wanderlusters hike for Su will start from Rockville, Md., at 2:30 Cars leave 32d and M sireets at 0 and at 1:30 o'clock. Mr. Porter, leader. p 12 The Takoma Park Horticultural Club will give a narcissus show at the Takoma Park Library Monday, 8 p.m. onal Press Club will be en- Sunday at 4:15 pan. by a musical program arranged by Joyce O'Hara. Senator Thomas P, Gore will preside. The Eeleet Kl tomorrow night will give a dance t 2400 16th street. The Jowa Soclety will meet tomor- Dr. Barker will speak to the boys|row night at 8:30, at the Thomson and girls of Washington on “How to| School. Make the Most of Life.” The expense = of bringing Dr. Barker to this city iS| The Southeast Free Hebrew School being borne by the Washington club. | will a play Sunday at 8 p.m., at and absolutely no charge of any kind[516-518 8th street southwest. is made for hearing him. AUTO DESTROYED IN GARAGE. Fire in the garage of Elmer L. Pef- | The Women's Co-operative Soclety | of the Central Union Mission will seil cake and candy at 1404 Park road to- morrow all day for the benefit of the Children's Emergency Home. fer. 5619 Colorado avenue, brought oy cut No. 24 engine company this mefn-| There will be mo classes or club ing. An automobile was destroyed and | meetings at any of the Y. W. C. the building damaged. The loss was centers_ today, as it is Good Friday. estimated at $1,800. St W B e Norris of the Depart- ment of Justice will address the ves- per seryice at the Y. W. C. A. on Eas- ter Sunday at 4:30 p.m. It is hoped ‘that every one interested will feel free to come to this meeting. The Rkode Island Avenue Citisens’ Association will meet Wednesday at 8 pm. in Sherwood Presbyterian Church. Election of officers. Brookland Chapter No. 11, O. E. S., will give a dance, April 2, at the Brookland Masonic Temple. Friends of the chapter are invited. POLICE HEAR ADDRESS. A. J. Oliver, representing the re- classification, commission, addressed a meeting of the Policemen's Associa- tion. held in Pychian Temple last night. He told of the ‘organization of the Departmental Bark, and said Senator Reed Smoot had indicated | that he favored reclassification before reorganization of departmental work. He also said President Harding had expressed himself as favoring re- classification. Policewoman Mary Tuttle was elect- ed a member of the association. Others elected to membership were O. E. Jackson, Thomas Mason, ir.; Robert L. Manning, Albert F. CTag- gett, Frederick H. Xander, Frank R. Tierney, John V. Gladmon,. Hamill L. Nicholsons David G. Bissett, Joseph F. Droney. and Mortimer Donoghue. DELIGHTED —when you set the family dM to breakfast on Easter morn and serve— AUTH'S HAMS —you can be sure of getfing a smile of appreciation from every one. Auth’s Hams are the best. Look for the N. AUTH Brand At All Leading Grocers - N. Auth’s Provision Co. 623 D SW. Who can see into”the future with its possible trials.and ad- versities? It's a wise mind that realizes the importance of sav- 'ANK OF COMMERCE - . AND SAVINGS Victor Records For Easter > List 'lq Rameaux (The Palms) In French b i Enrico Caruso 88459 12 $1.75 Rosannas, In French Earico Caruso 88403 12 1.75 1 Open the Gates of the Temple ; Evans Williams 74198 12 175 ||, Messiah—I Know that My Redeemer | Liveth Marsh( 55053 12 1.50 Oh, for the Wings cf a Dove Marsh) Festival Te Deum—Part I Trinity Choir} 35674 12 135 Festival Te Deum—Part II Trinity Choir 22 Angels Bver Bright and Fair ;\Iarsh} = Unfold, Ye Portals Trinity Choir 35075 12 135 The Palms William Robyn| 1. » ‘The Holy City Harry Macdonough} 164(,8 10° 8 Beautiful Isle of Somewhere Jarvis| 6008 5 Christ Arose Hayden Quartet 1 L Christ in Flanders 1 g There Is No Death (RIS SL00 NEW DANCE RECORDS List Ne. Price I Never Knew Fox Trot) e {D. You Ever Think of Me Fox Trot f 85¢ 8 - (Bright Eyes Fox Trot 1 = 18735 { Love Bird Fox Trotf 55¢ Biddy Fox Trot | Z 18718 {Smebody One-Step | 85¢ Arthur Jordan Piano Co. G Street at Thirteenth Home of the Chickering Piano HOMER L. KITT, Sec.-Treas. ‘THE_EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH- 25, 1921. I'm A RUINED MAN. The NON-BREAKABLE CLAY PIPE COMPANY . HAS GONE TO THE WALL AND THe FORTY DOLLARS WORTH ©OF STock T HoLD \SNT WORTH A CEAT: AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS Wilson Normal Community Center— Tonight, 7:30: Domestic art. dressmak ing and millinery; Boy Scouts, Troop | 40 and Troop 77; library open for reading and reference. Girl Scouts. Troop 1, this afternoon at 3:30. East Washingon Community Cen- ter—Activities tonight: Wallach Boy Scouts, Troop 59; Epworth Boy Scouts, Troop 75: Kaufman Athletic Clu! Women's Auxiliary, American Legio! Robley D. Evans Post, No. 4. n Thomson Community Center — To- night: Dressmaking: dramatics for adults. Tomorrew night: Rehearsal of the Metropolitan Players. Park View Community Center—The Saranac Athletic and Social Club is the name of a new activity added to this center. It starts with sixteen members. and the officers elected are: President. E. D. Rouse; vice presi- dent. Clifford Warren; secretary, J E. Tucker. This ‘club has selected Wednesday for its meeting night. but will omit its meeting next Wednes- dav. being holiday week. This center will be closed all next week during the Easter holiday season. Toni | Roy Scouts, Troon 49; Park View | Boys' Athletic Club. ‘Southeast Community Center—This evening: Meeting of the Polyanna |, Girls' Club; Boy Scouts, Troop 62: Rag Doll Club. Monday evening: Fife- and Drum Corps; Lambskin Club. Petworth Community Center—Ac- tivities_tonight: Dressmaking, milli- nery; Emanon Athletic Club. | Margaret Wilssn Community Center | —Toy Making Club has arranged an Easter party tomorrow afiernoon from 2 to 4 o'clock. In the evening at 8 o'clock members of the Dramatic Club will entertain their friends by way of an Easter social gathering. —The Saturday Night Club will dance at £:30 tonight. Ci ties will be modified to literary and | musical program. | Practical Spanish from evening. Tomorrow. at 10 ing Club; at 1 p.m., Physical Training Club. community executive committee me | this evening. i | Athletic Clubh. Foreign ing Circle, Young Men's § from 8 to 10 o'clock this evening. of Casuaity Hos Wednesday southeast. Candy, cake and ice cream will be| on sale. members of the guild. AND T DIDN'T BuY ANY OF THAT WORTHLESS OlL sTock You WERE S0 CRAZY ABouT EITHER: X s€e THeY've EAILED, Too! JEEE, DID You BuY ANY 0F THAT NON-BREAKABLE CLAY PIPE STcic SiIx MONTHS AGO ? ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Johnson-Powell Community Center |o'clock in (eorge Washington law School. The Junior Dramatic | | lub will receive instructions tonight. | at Business Women's (ouncil mee of the Covenant. Bible Stainer's “Crucifixion” sung by 0. Trinidad Community Center — To- ight being Good Friday, the activi- clock, | Chemical Soci meets at eakers. | Interior Department building. C. R. De Long and F. L. Hess. Miner Normal Community Center— to & thi Writers' League meets at 8 o'clock, Public Library. .m., Danc- “The Story of the Cross.” will bel sung by the Junior choir of the Chapel | Burrville Community Center—Boy |of the Transfiguration. Rev. 3 Scouts. Troop No. 511, has bean noti- | Queally will preach on “The Passion, fied by Scoutmasters Prince Wash-|of Christ” at § o'clock. H ington and Leo Watkins. that it will | be taken every Sunday on an educa American War M®Wers meet, § tional hike to demonstrate signaling |o'clock, Thomson School. i and general scouting maneuvers. | About half the copper produced in Randall Community Conter — Th the world comes from core of mines. HOTEL MARYLAND less than a Schedule to Mission & ub, Clubroom. ble’ Music Club, Co-overative League. Girls' ewing circlo for African chil- Under New Management ; ANNAPO RYLAND Loveioy Community Center—The 21501 ao) thletic and sewing clubs will meet openn plan. Roomx ». A la Carte and Table d'Hote Service Spacious Living F_!nnms Grill. Cafeteria Excellent accommodations for motor parties, clubs and banqucgs. Spring Chicken, Sea Food 4nd Planked Steak Dinners a Specialty PRICES REASONABLE. i | { SALE TO AI DHOSPITAL. | A “parcel post” sale for the benefit| al will be held next | 315 | | night at A street In charge of the event are ard of man- | al, formerly . wear for Children, ideas and practical girl. The display i A Sale of Boys’ Gun Metal Oxfords English and Blucher styles. Sizes 2% to 5. Spe- cial for $2 '9 5 . Easter..cec..e Sale of Boys’ Oxfords . English style in gun metal and tan. Sizes 24 to 5. Extra good quality. Spe- $3.85 cial for Easter Infants’ Oxfords White Canvas Insteps and ankle straps, in patent, dull and brown kid. 1 to 6, without heels..$1.59 2 to 8, with heels $1.79 Infants’ Shoes Patent and black kid or all- patent with white kid tops. Patent and white kid and nubuck tops. E 5t08...c0000....$2.95 8toll.........$3.45 11 102--‘--5---53.935 Children’s Easter Footwear Including All the Novelties o for Boys, Girls and ‘Misses As headquarters for the Newest and Smartest Easter Foot- | A few items are mentioned. HIRSH’S SHOE STORES 1026-28 7th St. N.W. Hirsh’s presents a marvelous display of new I Spring Footwear for every age of boy and i s enormous and the prices will astonish, you. Growing Girls’ White Nubuck i Lace Shoes English orthopedic lasts. 3 2 or.... $4.85 \\\ TS (LT and Tan Brogue Oxfords for Growing Girls $4.85 | Saddle strap style. 2/4to7 IR i Misses’ and Children’s | ‘White Canvas One Instep | Strap and Mary Jane Pumps .Patent and Gun Metal Sizes 5t0 8 ...........$1.95 | Sizes 874 to £l .$2.45 Sizes 11%% to 2.........$2.95 Growing Girls’ English and Broad Toe Oxfords ° In gun metal, tan and® black. $3.45 2/t 7...... Easter Special Price. TVE OFTEN MARVELED AT YouR GoOD JUDGME T 1 -How IN THe WORLD Do ‘Yov KIWANIS WEEKLY LUNCH. The Shakespeare Society meets at §Rev. W, W. Shearer Speaks and MUTT AND JEFF—Discretion Is One Thing, But Rare Judgment Is Better. 1T'S JUST A LITTLe SYSTEM T've WORKED ouT+ WHENEVER I EIND (Copyright, 1921, by H. G, Fisher. Trade mark registered U. 8. Pat. Of.) —By BUD FISHER. T JusT MAKE uP MY MIAD (TS SOMETHING I'D BETTER NOT MANAGE (T2 r'D LIKE T Do Do! Albi? T ANYTHING — Do ¥ 4 ’ ’ | read the XClIst Psalm. Religious se- 1 have been compicted, it was an- lections by were rendered. Announcement was made that Bu. John Boobar Reads Psalm. John J. the Scottish Pershing would be nounced AR PAPER AND Rite choir en. t of | honor at the “military luncheon” next A pre-Easter program was the fea-| week. A vote of thanks was tendered ture of the Kiwanis Club weekly |0 Julian Brylawski for the entertain- Moth Ba S 9 2o ment presented by him to the Walter luncheon meeting vesterday at the!Reed Hospital patients at the Cosmos| —Twe vers necessars flings i staring Washington Hotel. Theater after hte Kiwanis luntheon | away ciothing. We wilksupply Rev. William W. Shearer delivered 4 short Holy week talk to the mem- bers of the club and last week. Jacob Boobar To Arrangements for the participati of Jocal club members in the District convention in Richmond on April & Help You Save on Your Easter Outfit E. Morrison Paper Co., 1009 Pa. Ave. George Offers THESE MARVELOUS VALUES Saturday—and then comes Easter Sunday. . To make this a day you will remember as one of the biggest value days you have ¢ ever known, George is offering these “world-beating” bargains in just what you need for Easter. Tomorrow’s the Big Day-DON’T MISST" YOUNG MEN’S SUITS Made of the finest unfinished worsteds, flannels and wool cassi- meres, in blue, brown, green and Oxford gray, the newest and most popular spring shades. The models are of the much wanted two-button double and single breasted styles; sizes from 33 to 40. It certainly * is a remarkable value at $73.00 | | | TWO-PANTS SUITS Made of good wool cassi- meres, in a big variety of the new spring shades. Carefully tailored in the latest models; both pairs of pants are full lined; sizes 8 to 17 years. And look at the price, $Q-50 | $1 Hats These¢ are Sample Hats purchased at a fraction of the value from one of the leading Danbury hat mak- ers. All are the Ilatest S iment of shapes and shades: sizes Soe 91 from 63 to 73 The values are up to $8, but Sat- urday's price is The famous B. V. May Guaranteed Half Hose; all colors and sizes, at $l 4 pairs for ............ offered at ~.... Here Are Three Boys’ Dept. Bargains for Saturday ONE-PANTS SUITS Of all-wool blue serges, in double Norfolk pleat styles; alpaca lined coats; guaranteed not to fade; one of those big bargains you seldom sec. Ties The new narrow shape em- broidered, Knit Ties are offered at the low price of Other knit ties in a large d $1.50. All-silk Ties, in the newest spring shades and patterns, for.... FIBER SILK SHIRTS In five-button coat with soft French Mercerized Lisle Hose, in all colors and all sizes, 35C ; 910 Seventh Street N. W. We Request the Return of Anything That Can Be Bought for Less Elsewhere Here’s a Pair of Astonishing Values HAND-TAILORED SUITS All of the newest spring models. They are quarter lined The materials include a wide. selection of pencil stripes, blue serges and stripe effects ; every one is all wool. Beautifully hand tailored and finished. “Sizes 35 to 42. One of .the most excep- tional values ever offered at $2 8.75 & | FINE BOYS’ SUITS In light spring cassimeres; beaytifully tailored in attrac- tive models; many are of the famous Cortly, jr., make with double elbows, knee and seat; | sizes from 11 to 17 years. Reg- . ular prices were $1600 to | i $20.00. Special at 0 Of beautiful silk stripe madras, in five - button coat style with soft cuffs. A wvery wide rangé of colors and patterns. Sizes 14 to 161%. Special for Sat\urda_\', $1.00 colors and French 69c style. $2.95 anteed for 12 69c i Springo Suspenders, guar- | months ..........