Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1921, Page 26

Time! Hemstitching (regular or doubly wide), Picot Edging and all styles of piaiting. Buttonholes and but- tons covered. Prompt service commen- surate *with the amount of work required in— Broidery, Beading thoroughness in dentistry. We have exercised every care for the comfort 6f the patient, and never have permitted haste to draw us from the path of perma- IN PRISONERS’ RELIEF Society Announces Purchase of Property at 509 B Street. ‘Will Establish Branches. Denver S. Dickerson, superintendent of federal prisons under the Wilson ad- ministration, has been tendered a posi- tion of authority with the Prisoners' Relief Society, of 509 E street, it was announced today. In anticipation of his acceptance. E. R. Dudding, head of the soclety. Is making preparations for a national organization campaign under his guldance. “Mr. Dickerson is one of the best prison officials who has ever had charge of the penal institutions,” sald Dr. Dudding today. *“Besides being superintendent of federa} Dickerson also was president of the government parole board for the four years. For ten years he warden of one of the big western pri: he first work of Mr. Dickerson for the society, it is planned. would be to organize branch offices in all states and principal cities. The Pris- oners' Relief Saciety was organized in 1914, and during the seven years of its existence it has grown to be a na- tion-wide institution and is operat- ing with all the large prisons. “The board of directors of the so- ciety has offered Mr. Dickerson a sal- ary of $5,000 per vear, and it is gen- erally belleved that it will be ac- cepted.” Simultaneously with the announce- | tonight: moderate easterly winds. Virginia—Unsettied weather to- night and tomorrow. probably show- ers: cooler tonight in east and cen- tral portions; fresh east to northeast LISTEN MR. ELORIST, DeLveR Two Dozen —— of Youm F(nesT Roges T Miss SPIVIS AT once AND CHARGE ‘€M To MY AccounT! CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ACTIVITIES TONIGHT At Community Service building, 918 10th strect northwest, tonight: THE; EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., DICKERSON OFFERED J0B TMUTT AND JEFF—-JeE’: Socml Register Is Dun and Bradstreet’s SHe's A Covan oF Jo€'s. T MET HER A WEEKK AGQ, MUTT, AND OLD DAN CUPID HAS M€ HANGING oNTHe ROPES! WonDEREUL T BE IN LovE, AND I'VE SURE RELLo CANDY S“')QE. DeLIER FIVE PBUNDS oF YouR EINGST cHotolATES TO MisS SPWIS AT ONEE AND mAbc: 0 My ACLOUNT! Wwith Alleen Rice and Mary Norton, 1712 New Hampshire avenue. Henderson Commandery, No.2. Knights emplar, will confer the Red Cross de- Oat meal Is an excellent winter | food, because oats are the most heat- ing of cereals. i THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1921 (Copyright, 1921, by st So T sec PART ¢ 1T'S GoT IT BAD! OVER 250 TO TAKE.PART. Fairbrother School Children Plan- | operation with the community cente: epartment of the puble schools 2 various patriotic and. historic cieties. S0 WOMAN ROBBED OF PURS Mrs. Daisy Clements Loses $41. By direction of the President, First jeut. Howard P. Blal M. C., has| been honorably discharged from the ' WAS 1T Love AT FEIRST SIGHT on YouR service of the United States. with one ‘ under the provisions of | 1920. year's pay, ment nf the proffer of a position to . = 3 and Braiding |5 Gecmom, s, mae B wil et a5 "R dickomn o e (e ning Playgrounds Beneft. Other Thefts Reported. THIS IS OUR OFFER a e socle! 2 u!sdxlo A Bt i > Property at 509 I street: now. cerupicd ;lm:.e ers..dRDlI:brls wdnu speak on “i'{‘lhgclaflllgla:l,}n .;r rth‘;_.\lugrkum‘rs Two hundred and fifty children at-| Mrs. Daisy Clements, 1826 M street, Work called for—delivered. by it. The b & arment production, and ) ch | w e 45 at Pythian Temple. | (o s : 5 g ; 27 or D The buidnc s Tourmoryl AR Danic RN A o St 45 af tending the Fairbrother School, in|Was robbed of a purse containg $41, a We Will o will be known as the Letha Watts Me- | Blizabeth’s. Judge Lynn Chapter, D. A. R, will[4ddition to many juvenile amateur, Pass to the War Risk bullding and e w 3 - n morial building. i give a card party at 8:30 at Hotel Pow- [actors, will give an entertainment In | Some cards while she was boarding a In his capacity as superintendent| The annual meeting and dinner of [hatan. heralie santer Sentr: r at 13th and F streets y of featrat Bioond 3, DKoy et e suthenn eoation o | el o e Chapel af e BB S Wednhsy Nentok gt adtermoon. ¢ eferr in a position to learn first hand of th umni of Phillips-Exeter Academy e Men's Club of the Chapel of the | iER S Wednes - work carried on by the Prisoners’ Re.|of New Hampshire will be held at Transfiguration, Rock Creek parish, will |# ¢'clock to raise funds to purchase!l An s\ulwn'bile tire, valued at $70, \ P lief Society. In a public address he|the University Club Saturday night. |glve a minstrel show tonight and tomor- | €duipment for the school playgrou was stolen from the automoblle of J. | Your ayments stated yesterday at the Anthony!This will be the first meeting of the|row at 8 o'clock at the hall. Among \those who \will ftake lea M. n. 607 Pennsylvani {League that Dr. Dudding “knows the | association since 1916, Addresses will o roles are Ann Breibreit, Heien Di e D vivenis seveniie, [ H As language of men who have been in|be made by Lewis Perry and James| The National Pon League and Inter. | Vellelte ' Schmidt, ~Audrey Seit o dt wasparkal in front ome | . prison better than any other man in|A. Tufts. X Jterary Association will | Kleanor Branson, Louise Turner, Grac s 5 | T e e o — meet 5t 8 ulak’ae 078 R e BT A Rrian nd Marin o | pofat e plen from, the wu for You Wish | ¢ e also stated that “the work of| s, Important Phases of a Mod-| = . afthy. iz P the Prisoners’ Relief Society 13 a Suc-| ern Sehool System” will be (he sub- | oio5td Meeting of Abraham Lincoln | “wolk gances and national songs wiil | (451 1! °,,,,'\,('L°°'"m"5 to a report made | Electricity for cess from start to finish.! ject of an address by Mrs. Katherine | ¢ ' {ho Recognition of the fllf‘l’:hfl T | be the principal feature of the enter. The tallor shop/of Willlam Watts, ” g Troubled A, Cook at a meeting of ihe Parent- | (% (he Tecognition of the lrish Re-|(yinment. Another attraction will b 24th sireet, wan entered and & | We not only wire the house Phone for Free Estimate Teacher Association of the Wood- V[pphng of nominating committee at | Tepetition of the public school ebi-|suit of clothes, valued at $25, was | complete, but also furnish Teeth THE WEATHER ridge-Langdon School, 15th and Mon- |7.3p | sode which formed & part of the pro-{ itolen, according 1o 4 report made o] e roe streets northeast, tomorrow after- | gram of the recent “District of Co- ! the police. - Always have we noon at 3 o'clock. Sergeaht Jasper Post, American Le- | lumbia Evening” celebration given = B ict of Columbia and Mary- EICan el given first cone || District of Columbia and Mary. glon, No. i3, wit meet at the nost |t Central High School. ®hich wa ‘ WHITE & BCYER CO sideration to lmmo"o“ el bt i i Tl COMMUNITY SERVICE clubrooms at § o'clock. | given by the All States Society in co- | OFFICER GETS DISCHARGE. | . Electrieal Contractorn c. Fisher. Trade mark Tat. ofr) —By BUD FISHER ! T DIDN'T Know VNTIG THE SECOND Time T MET HER TRAT SHE WAS AN HE\RESS! (4 | an act of Congress, approvea June 4 812 13th St. winds. West Virginia—Cloudy tonight and tomorrow; little change in tempera- nency in dental work. Such personal service is bound to win. We are pleased to say that our patients are recommend- ing us to others with enthusiasm. Easy Payment Terms to All Dr. White, 407 7th St. Square Dancing Club, in room 302; 8:30 to 11. Shamrock Club dance. in auditorium, for Irish relief fund: §:3 |i Emerald Canoe Club library on second floor; Rehearsal of pageant for League of American Pen Women, in gymnasium +|at & o'clock. | ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Ahavath Zion Society will meet at Y. M. H. A. building. Dr. Loel wil k on “Why Zionisr Public | invite Home of the Chickering Piano The Essence of Thrift is obtained in Wise Spending Laying out of money for those things that pay best—that yield the largest returns—is real thrift. Highest temperature. at 3:30° p.m. yesterdiy; perature, 59, occurred at today. Temperature same date last vear— Highest, 47: lowest, 40. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of the water at 8 a. Great Falls—Tem- Pperature, 63; condition, 14. Tide Tablen. (Compiled by United Sllt(-s coast and geodetic surve: Todxy—bow tide, ide, 7:21 a.m. and 7:45 p.m, —Low tide, 2:16 a.m. and high tide, 8 am. and lowest tem- 5:30 a.m. E Rev. James E. Freeman, D. D., will address the Women's City Club at & a'clock. The Catholic Women's Service Club will_meet at the Catholic Community House, 601 I street. The Parliamentary Study Club wi meet_at 8 o'clock in parish hall of St. Luke's Episcopal Church. Election of officers. Pinching pennies and petite parsimony are not a part of thrift. These bemean and belittle the use of thrift. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:45 am.; sets, 6:37 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun sun sets 6:38 p. Moon rises 5:12 am.; sets 6: Automobile lamps to be one-half hour after sunset. Weather fn Varfous Citles The intent of the practice of thrift is to cause us to spend what money we have to spend, prudently. To buy only those things which will do us the most good, ultimately, and avoid all outlays which bring us no permanent benefits. The Jordan Thrift Club is the best of present examples The Jordan Thrift Club is based upon the belief that music in the home is essential to Anthony League will meet at 7:30 at 2007 Columbia road. rises . | Souis” Church, . serve the last of a series of chicken din- ders at 6 o'clock in the parish hall. Kappa Alpha Alumnae Chapter, Jordan Thrift Club 1 culture, rcfir!el}lcnt apd happiness, that it involves the prudent outlay of money and it for purchasing pianos 5 pays large dividends in permanent benefits. and Player-pianos L These atall times. : Stout But to those basic facts we have added savings and economies to make it attractive and Limited to 300 Dreszes, inviting for you to make an investment in music NOW. Members Skirts, Just see what we have made this Thrift Club to mean: Suits, Coats, 1—You may procure a Francis Bacon piano for $370. Because of the low prices and Waists 2—You may procure a Francis Bacon player-piano for $595. offered we must limit the num- at Moderate 3—You may procure a Francis Bacon Baby Grand piano for $730. ber of instruments to be sold. 7 4—You may make a lower initial payment than usually prevails. In fact, the amount of your first pay- We have arranged to sell 75 ment is a matter that is determined by your own convenience. 5—Your regular weekly or monthly pay ‘ments may be spread out over a period of 3 full years. The above shows the savings to be effected and the easy manner in which you can own one of thesc beautiful instruments by merely paying for it through our payment plan. To these advantages, the Jordan Thrift Club members are also given these addmonal pnvxleges and benefits: Upright Pianos, 175 Player- Pianos and 50 Baby Grand Pianos at these low prices. As soon as these are disposed of, this Club will be closed. The instruments offered are our -famous Francis Bacon styles—which are known to two generations of Washington buyers, every one of them a most popular model and ex- ceedingly attractive in design and finish. No matter what your taste may be—if your home is a thrifty home you will be proud to have one of these fine instruments in your home. 1—The privilege of getting their money back within 30 days. 2—Having all remaining unpaid payments canceled in event of death. 3—Having their instrument restored or replaced without charge in event of fire. 4—The privilege of making Half-payments in event of su:kness. injury or loss of employment for as long a period as the Club Member has kept up his regular payments. 5—The privilege of exchanging the instrument selected for another at any time within six months, without further expense. ELE L PR T PEREE TR R FREER A CRRNATTERRBIEIARNLALINTNERRRAYRES Francis Bacon —_—— WILL ELECT OFFICERS. ‘Brookland Association to Hold Last Meeting of Season. The closing meeting for the Brook- land Citizens” lon’s year will be held Friday -night at the Masonic Temple, 12th and Monroe streets northeast, at 8 o'clock. Upright Piano $370 Pay only $2.50 Weekly from the time you leave your exposed negatives we will return you fin- ished prints from them. Just come before 9:30 and we will have them N These conditions taken as a whole constitute the very ‘es- as s vevien oF the wouk of the asco: rexdys fl°' you i "N“: Francis Bacon sence of thrift. They constitute economy, making an invaluable Sk thes v - 5 = o op il L B A i S e ety shop in . permanent investment in culture, refinement-and entertainment T e ime the city that is in a Player-piano for one entire family and the procuring of every valuable essential position to render this one-day service satise factorily. lM ‘Their Culture. by ‘Mr. Mulford, expert Department of A.rrlcnlnn'- buruu of plant indus- try. Mr. Mulford will be assisted by to safeguard the investment. And, what is more, the investment is made so easy that one How to Join $595 y i ! s Merely fill out the attached (Mr. Crandall, a photographic artist, need not sacrifice or deny any other desirable inv 5 Rars Jompon. il Will'be.throws on the scresm, "o o Remmmbnue"lhonslh Eayicaly, B2 Wecdy ‘Why not come to they store tomorrow ande : t\gstltn;nt d St oeotte onr store mad byag il E. L. Stock & Co., Inc. e e s op . y , at first hand, go receive a2 membership blank and full infor- (Mr. Fostar's Shop) 14th St. 0= 200 from vival of the rose exhibit which has been a feature of the Brookland com- munity for a number of years. It will be put on again this season under the auspices of the Brookland Rose Socie- ty, co-operating with the residents. into every detail of this most economical and thrifty plan? It will pay you, if you ever expect to give your home the advantage of music. mation about the Jordan Thrift Club. By signing the membership application and returning it with the fee of $1.00, if your application is approved, you will be en- titled to every Thrift Club advantage on a purchase made any time within 3 weeks. Fill out the coupon NOW. 734 Fifteenth_Street N.W. Main 738 Read This! Prompt Relief Gunnnteed for Pysrrnea or Rigg’s Disease Francis Bacon Baby Grand Piano $730. ‘Pay only $5 Weekly ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO ‘CO. Members Have Three Weeks to Make Selections Membership Costs Only $1.00 You Should Join Tomorrow ] Arthur Jordan Piano Co. Mail This Coupon Today! ter patient gd tevis, by e chem Few people have ‘ Franklin’s knowledge of ]B ENJAMIN FRANK- LIN wore glasses » The re to correct nearsightedness. optics and. his inventive (S G — S Se Py ':;‘l" = results :l age -nl:v'n'ued he re- :’kllli b;on enh:.ger yo:r In Used Pi (il g e | | He s the poraibiiy of '.¥.‘:....°“‘,.:' Thorough “ox e R e G Street at 13th G Street. °.":"1"'3¢: o and far seeing in the same actly the glasses you b s al ‘ashington, D. c. thus dluovering the principle of double- focus™s| les. need. Don’t risk your sight by ignoring early symptoms of eye trouble. Consult us at once. quire. We grind -nd fit lenses to your individual Washington, D. C. Homer L. Kitt. Sec.-Treas. Liberal Allowance Made on e for Your Old Silent Umh?l;:‘:n:‘ ‘Chickering Upright.....$150 Without any obligation whatever on my part you may send me full particulars abput the Jordan Thrift Club. and having lost quite friepd gave me a tomedy. ago. ;-»; 1 -m‘x have ms remaining Teotny “'The Fe- ief was immediate a; 5 S was immedinte P “See ETZ Got and See Better” I am interested in E Piano Playerplano (check one) Grand Piano 1217 G Btreet N.W. Large Yt Susrasteed or mogey ref bottle today N McHale’s Home Pyorrllea Remedy, Inc. a7 l)lll’rld Nati ! Bank Bidg., ngton, D. C. 4 Name oc.cceresconenenceessnsonssssosascns Addre:s seese e eensomemanesd ™ I I | - tesesssssss