Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1921, Page 11

CLAIMS $5,000 DAMAGES. | James E. Rose Sues to Recover lor‘ Alleging the dishonor of his check for $7, when he had $300 on deposit, Frederick M. Amburger has filed suit m-'m—’_é ARMORY PLAN PROGRESS |ARNSTEIN TRIAL PUT OFF.| PROGRAM IS DISCUSSED 3 REPORTED AT MEET'NG Retrial of Jules W. (Nicky) Arn- stein o New York and three others| Mothers and Parent-Teachers’ Con- on charges of bringing stolen secu- | OAL F > rities into the Distric olumbia gress to Meet. In the District Supreme Court to re- Personal Injuries. | y Progress in plans for the mew ar-|7va% Postnoned today b el §| Plans for the convention of the | fome Lavinge Berk of roractows, | James E. Rose has filed suit to re- Only the Better Grade L] 9 | mory building was reported by Capt. April 18, nement | National Congress of Mothers and |The check had been given to an au- | cover $5,000 damages from Eugene E. P t Delive y George W. Evans, who spoke las! L e in ! | Parent-Teacher Assoclations, to be |tomobile concern and by the refusal| Roberts and the Walker-Thomas Fur- | night at the meeting of the Military |{0F, the defense had introduced &|neld here from April 26 to 30. were |{o Pay it. he saye. his good name and | piture Company for alleged personal | Service Legion at the National Guard |gvife of Arnstein, was too ill te at- | dlscussed at a meeting yesterday aft- ‘;::‘;’.:fe‘fl°"b;"A:;‘or"'|‘;';' H’““‘,"n:;'l" injury. The plaintiff says he was| B' J w “pledged to Quality” armory. He stated that & committee | tend the trial at this time. |ernoon of the Parent-Teacher Asso- |\ hentiey. igis P|siruck by an automobile driven by | 5 erner Indicted with Arnstein were David W. Sullivan, Wilen W. Easterday and | L. H. Brown, president, presided. Norman S. Bowles of this city. At| Committee reports were made by | the first trial the jury was unable to|Mrs. L. D. Smoot and Mrs. reach a verdicl. | Wolfr { Roberts, who is said to be employed by the company as a collector, No- vember 20 last. Attorneys F. 8. Smith and John J. ! Oeviny represent the plaintiff. ciation of the Peabody School. ! BRINGS SUIT ON CHECK. Mrs. i had visited the military committees of Congreag ln‘ urged immediate action. The following commlittee on the new armory building was named by the B ———— Bacon 1s more than twice as valu- Willlam | able as rump steak, from the food point of view. 912 New York Ave. PHONE FRANKLIN 7638 Fourteenth St. at New York Ave. Store Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 6 PM Mpr. Goldheim Talks: Emphasizing clothes of MERIT, not phrases. I Thoughtful men are more interest- ed in the style and service of garments than in a dissertation of carefully se- lected words detailing why they are so good. You can expect quality and correct style in Goldheim clothing—and this is parncularl\' true of the spring models —beautiful new worsteds and close- E Pin stripes and new spring patterns for the young man and conservative dresser. Silk trimmed. Spring Hats Spring Shirts Goldheim Quality All Shades and Shapes Collar Attached, 00 000 AT Flannel, Madras and Oxford, | £ legion to work with the Chamber of ng the Board of Trade committees: Maj. F.'S. Hodgson, Ma). " K. Edwards and C. A. Meyers. ‘Maj. Le Garde, chairman of the committee on the new National Guard, reported that conditions were improv- ing., and asked assistance of the le- |||l gion to bulld up the National Guard Yo the full strength of 2,600 allowed by Congress. The annual election of officers re- Maj. C. Eugene Brig. Gen. George u = E sulted as follows: Edwards, president; Harries, honorary president: Brig: Gen. Anton Stephan and Brig. Gen. Lloyd M. Brett, honorary vice presi- dents: Capt. James F. Oyster, Capt. W. E. Zeh, Lieut. George W. Evans, MR’ Miller Kenyon and Lieut. H. ssi, vice presidents; Capt. Thumul H Green, secretar: Lieut. George A. fowe, treasurer; Maj. C. E. Edwards. | Maj. J. Miller Kenyon, Lieut. Col. .| Saver, Maj. Charles A. Meyers and Capt. W. E. Zeh, members of the board of directors. i It was announced that an outing vould be held on the National Guard FOR SCHOOL BUILDING { i The first tentative draft of the new hool building program, which school | officials hope to submit to Congress next week, will be discussed by mem= bers of the board of education at an Congress by the Commissioners. I*Ta understood that the program | will be similar to the one presented at the last session of Congress, cllllng| for 153 additional classrooms. A formal appeal to the civic or-{ ganizations of the District to sup- port the mew building program when { (T HER 420-30 Sevemh Street \\\. 600 Night Gowns 99 C workmanship is the best to be had at the price. Every gown well made, extra full cut from quality muslin and finished with hemstitching and fine lace edges; yokes have pretty lace medallions in a variety of styles. and $1.95 each. BLOOMERS—of white or flesh batiste and sateen, lace or self trimmed ruffles. Priced special at 99c, CHEMISE—with corded band, are made Fine English Longcloth, in 10-yard Pieces $1.68 A very fine quality for your summer under- garments: in the 36-inch width. Full 10- vard picces—special, $1.68. I woven fabrics that maintain their origi- fle range. Saturdsy, June £ The| » will make a lively sale at....... _I\:)}\‘::Xfi"‘;,n;;“:(m; nal shapeliness long after the wearer [ fnal arrangements for the outing, wil | tomorrow. you can huy has forgotten the pRes: e —— o 5‘ ‘*. The Universal label in every gown, :::;:”‘ I:r 3:‘1‘::“'\:\:::' I WILL DISCUSS PROGRAM 3»‘: an assurance that the quality and imported: silk finish. Pink it only, yard, 28c. ENGLISH VOILE—45 inches wide; made of fine varns and comes in moire effect with tape edge; spe- cial, yard, $1.00. PRISCILLA NAIN- ence at the Franklin | = 2 o s ‘afiernoon_at 3. erclock | NIGHTROBES—of fine nainsook, with SOOK—36 inches wide; 1T na b Sraughs up i e Babl ks o d i e s et fne wmdergarments. This session e being samples and odd lots there are many ents. 15 ot :’:‘:‘r‘w";.lrmwfl: w:;ml?:;y‘:nurc(}l::‘:;« styles—and unusual values. At $1.95. was manufactured espe- school officials because the estimates BE. { cially for this store, and for it are to be included in a deficiency ENVELOPE CHEMISE—of nainsook, we recommend it highly. appropriation bill to be presented to | yokes trimmed with laces. At 99¢, $1.50 Full 10-yard pieces, $3.68. First Floor—Lansburgh & Brother t to Congress -obably will 3 3 35.00 1 it 89 B S measion offrm, ” durable “muslin“good valus The Mid-Month s fici: . e e it zr?:":cfvffh;%"uofxafi;ni SP(:RT e Columbia Records Go will sacrifice their interest in every )\ S—of silk jersey; in Droposed improvement in their re- a Jaricty of colors, A€ $3.95 jersey On Sale Tomorrow spective territories and concentrate o e TDe LA in a united movement to have Con- Tt Tiee e eies | & Drethes Among them—these The Perfection of Sanitation Not only do you find at Dr. Wright's a handsomely furnished commodious and _scrupulously clean dental office—but we know of nothing in the way of sanita- tion. in the matter of conduct i or appliances, but what is a part of our policy and equipment. for the safety and protection of pa- tients. Expert X-Ray Examination Reliable Dental Work At Moderate Prices Terms Lady and Maid in Attendance. MY FAMOUS THE P CATCHOUC s gToosis 437-441 Tth St. N.W. Expert Dentist, 15 ence. s & !. Paint Preparedness HPC prepared paint is prepared to with- stand weather, prepared to protect the sur- face, prepared to give instant service the moment the can is opened, and prepared to give the most surface area per gallon. White, $4.00 gal. Bsaman -about-town, sign with an Eversharp Suite 310, Pope Bldg. Coming Saumh,—'nw Coiant Sale 72 Children’s Hats—many styles, each:...$1.96 naments. ‘ 817 14tk St. N.W. of Its Kind Ever Held in Washington. | 31 Silk Petticoats, ine qualities at ..... 356 g.'::._z._:fii‘::".:;m".:.: Payment to Suit. Examination Free. Phome M. 5247. FILLINGS: yearw expert- Open Sumdays 10 A.M. to Other hours, 8 A.M. Testimonials on request. C--fl.-—.l.!_ber the name and address. *|gress grant funds to finance the paramount. e . GREEK PLAY POSTPONED. The Greek play which was to have been given April 10 by the Greek Dramatic Society of Waskington, for the benefit of the Ngar East Relief, has been postponed until April 17, as the former date is the 100th anni- versary of the freedom of Greece from Turkish raule and will be.celebrated here by local Greek: The oiay on April 17 will take place in the hall of the Immaculate Con- ception, 8th and N streets northwest, at 8:15 o'clock pm. The drama is entitled “An Adopted Daughter.” and will be_staged under the direction of Peter Papageorgeau of the Athens Dramatic School. The musital program is in charge of the Washineto College of unlle,l . Christiani, director, assisted by Ghos Greek " Mandolin Orehestra. Speakers also will/be heard. Tickets may be obtained at 308 Bond build- Y NOW IN PERMANENT HOME Permanent headquarters of - the Federated American Engineermg So- cieties have been established on the to third floor of 719 15th street, accord-; ing to announcement by L. W. Wal-| lace, executive secretary. ] It will be the purpose of thé head- quarters to render as. much personal] service as possible to engineers who visit Washington, it is announced. The executive secretary expepts to be located here permanently in the mear| Coats, Suits and Dresses in which Quality has full sway at $25 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ DRESSES—By their chic styling they win instant favor. Taffetas, Crepe de Chine and Canton Crepe alone, or cleverly combined. Silk and wool embroidery and beading in self or contrasting colors are em- ployed as enhancing touches. Straightline, or gracefully draped effects, tunics and novel new necklines are featured. Choice, $25. WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ SUITS—More than a dozen styles in these strictly man-tailored Suits of fine Serge and popular Homespuns; many are trimmed with braid, others are strictly tailored types with naught but buttons and narrow string belt. All are handsomely silke lined—and wonder- ful values. Navy blue is the color, of course. Choice, $25. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS—Not alone Coats, but Capcs and Wraps, too. Garments that reach perfec- I Almost a Total Eclipse - | Tailored Hats are very popular —and here we have the smartest Cushion- building project it will have bene- | are sure to win your ficialpveguits. They firmly believe o that thé needs of the schools are Song Records—s8Sc I _Ain't Got Nobody. Where Is My Daddy Now Blues Ding-a-Ring a Ring. Home Again Biues. I Found a Rose Devil's Garden. Dance Records—85c My Mammy—fox trot. Do You Ever Thiuk of Me—fox trot. in the Answer—fox trot. O-H-I-O—one-step. Three big hits from the Metropolitan Dance Players: (A mew orga: tion.) ““Mello-Cello.” “fntroduct “Time Will Tell.” el “Love in Lilac Time,” In- troducing “Thanks.” These medley waltzes on one record, $1.25, All the New Ones—All the Time JOIN THE RECORD CLUB $10.00 worth of Records, $2.00 down. $2.00 monthly. Balcony—First Floor. Pretty Pleated Plaid Skirts for Flappers future. tion in every detail. Soft, wool fabrics—fancy and plain Polo- i ilored Hats xible Milan The federated -oel;llasthlfia :;l eon-‘ dothhs.d Vgours and 'll'l:v,:eds hSomc embroidered or cable brimmed Tailo: of flexible $7.50 mittees hard at work, notably the pat- stitche: very coat si ined throughout. Colors—na: i entiEcapmlites, fite Semmiciie Son browns, grays and others. Only when you see them cun you Dl ot om aE elimination of waste in industry and lize th 1 val LA em canyou wool plaids that reflect the employment service committee. realize the unusual values at §25. every color of Spring sun- The meeting of the executive board is to be held at Philadelphia, April 16, with Herbert Hoover presiding. OYSTER TALKS TO POLICE. Commissioner James F. Oyster today | addressed the captains of the police department in the office of Maj. Gess- He reiterated his desire to put a stop to bootlegging in the District, and urged the officers to do all in their department is to serve the city prop- Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother. Navy Blue Stylish Stout Corsets appearance of ten to We don’t recall the time twenty pounds lighter like them too. Here is a feeling of restraint.* If you want a Hat thrill make a stop in this Hat Section tomorrow. You have a choice of either the straight or rolling brimmed Sailors in a dozen or more of the wanted colorings, and those nifty combinations of black and white, navy and white, brown and sand. Every hat banded with grosgrain and finished with tailored bow. d Floor—Lansburgh & Brother. Real | when doing housework, or shine. Pleated in all the fashionable ways, with an easy swing to them that goes -well with sport blouses and sweaters, and makes them the favorite skirt for school girls and misses. H QOutsid ‘ouse es—ar Milan—and the price only $5. Middy Blouses of PCColotrc ;31;5 alPd"‘lf zg{‘:":r{é;;:'::{:}:{fi:fi:& ?'?":E; Ser 2 h m‘ “ 'a‘t" of Tailored t:‘l::': “uf it "_.": Lonldl{e Jean, 8?50 o o render the ce to the — i l variety * o) J = 2 8 city. Poplllal‘ actually give you the s;esg to su.so—on the e Mendel-make Middies, which means the very best Middy on the market HPC Interior Flat Wall Paint power to stamp out ‘violations of the when these practical weight — all with the Regalation cuf and trim $3.00 gal. (l,iefsr!h the mesting Capt. ;'?yner weaves ever had a bigger Uutmost comfort. They B al A White S i e B tated that he had take; . 2 Sales branch at Factory, 3233 K st. n.w. far in the reported tilt between Maj. run. Maybe it is because adjust flesh properly, and ungalow Aprons . te Sateen Third Floor. Gesstord and Inspector Grant, chief of e ey bring out the good lines of are only $1.00 Pettwonts, $1.00 etectives. c A e ] | He did say that harmony must pre- el vogue your figure while giving The prettiest kind of Splendid quality, well-wash- vail in the police department if the with the men that women perfect freedom and no Aprons, , too. Wear them jng sateen, made into full cut Now Turn to the kirts, finished with tucked i ; slip one over your best frock b ettt il weight for plain or pleated remarkable corset, meg] Ma;ic (:flpercale mla wal'st {band.b A finl:shed Petti- Read the Good News et ianarior S ST A Rt skirts — and only *.70¢ Priced $10 LAt FEEeont Soravontitue price tof About Our Big April about May 15, it was announced at the offices of the board today. Actusl work of moving the offices of the board to the Navy building at 17th and B streets will begin about that date, officials said. To Cure a Col Take GROVES lasa Teblets. The genuine bears the tare of . Grove. (B sure . B W. Grove. you get BROMO.), 30c. KNOW YOUR EYES! A. P. Matting Optician and Optometrist priced by the yard Third Floor. A Sale—Nightgowns Hundreds of pretty Nightgowns for women and misses, divided into five big groups. All styles included—slip- over, strap shoulder, high neck, long sleeves and open front. Lace and em- .bmiflery trimmed, some ‘with hand-em- broidered yokes. Here are the prices: 55¢, 79¢, $1, $1.79, $2 79 tures. Smart Spring Wraps Although the quantity is limited—you'll find wraps, coats and cape-like coats that have every appearance of much higher priced ones. Made of Velours, Polo Cloth and other soft fabrics—in Pekin, browns, sand, tans and mix- EXTRA—44 Coats and - The Bargain-6th—Sixth Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Third Floor. for women and misses $19.95 $15 Briefly Told, But Big Bargains Polly Prim Gingham Aprons, special Lace-trimmed Georgette Waists, choice, $4.96 300 Smart Cotton Crepe Kimonos, each, $1.95 Third Floor. Save a Dollar in this Shirt Carnival. Cut-Price Sale Trimmed Hat $9) 55 Hats reduced for quick selling. Styles for immediate and summer wear. Hats for matrons and misses. Banded Sailors or hats trimmed with flowers, fruits, ribbons and or- Choice of it