Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1921, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.. €, FRIDAY, APRIL & -1921. ; =2 5 3 ] Talker, My, Gucmey susoe, e EXBESS ]'AX R[PEA‘. {SOUTHERN YALE cLUBS Robert Nelson and Miss Myra Hend- ey, board o‘t“d{'r:;l'oru. Election will A |MES. CARRIGK ASKS DIVORCE. |thres, children, Jqatce Staford cited | MRS, RUCK GRANTED DIVORCE ot nlate . TO MEET HERE IN MAY £ CTRONGLY FAVORED Mary B. Carrick has filed suit for an | should not be compelled to pay tempo- | Justice Stafford has granted an inter- The club adopted S e Passage of Sales Levy Urged absolute divorce from Zachariah B. Car- | rary alimony to the wife. Attorney ! locutory decree of divorce to Mrs, dorsing Miss O'Tools s a candidate by Merchants and Manu- WOMEN NAME OFFICERS. | Mrs. Swormstedt to Head City Club | for Ensuing Term. | Nominations for officers for the en- |suing term were presented at the | meeting of the members of the Wom- | en’s City Club, at the clubhouse Wed- Tesday night. The nominations were: Mrs. Lyman | B. Swormstedt. for president; Mrs. | William E. _Chamberlin, vice presi- dent; Mrs. George Eastment, second vice president; Miss Florence Stiles, Members Plan to See President, Play Base Ball, Golf and Tennis and Have Banguet. A Delegates from all sections of the 3 country are expected to attend the two-day meeting of the Associated Southern Yale Clubs. to be held here May 27 and 28, which is designed to advance the interests of Yale in the rick, proprietor of a flower shop in a | David Riordan appears for the wife. | Cornelia W. Ruck from Louis P. Ruck. local hotel, and has asked the District | L e They weré married at Hoboken, N. J., for judge of the Municipal Court. —_— | Sipreme Court to prevent her husband ' | August 30. 1913, and have three chil- molesting her. They were married at| A Jewish girls' club has been organ- dren. Attorneys William Henry White ARCHITECTS AT LUNCH. Plans for the annual convention of Rockville August 20, 1915, and have'ized in Shanghai, China. and E. P. Morey representsd the wife. the American Institute of Architects to be held hers May 11, 12 and 13 in the auditorium of the National Mu- seum were discussed at a luncheon of . PRICE SALE During re= building prac- tically all Vil and Miss Mary Winfree, " & ‘| the Washington Chapter of the insti- y PRy P Southeastern states. Headquarters bowls and fix- #:-!flé).'\,l?:coi;i;:dggcr:?gryygi | {ute vesterday at the Cosmos Club. facturers’ Association. Fiu be established at the Willard id : was called to the fact 3 ; Attention hat Albert L. tures in stock. KAPNECK ' 717 12th Street N.W. Repeal of the excess profits tax and the passage of a sales tax were urged yesterday at a meeting of the board of governors of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association in The Star building. The organization went on record indorsing the Smoot bill, l oon té be introduced in Congress, {Which provides for this form of tax- ation. Members of the board, President Phlllip King, Gen. Anton Stephen, R. F. Andrews and M. A. Leese, were enthusiastic in favor of the sales tax and pointed out that the business interests of Washington and other cities manifestly desired it. try Favors Sales Tax. The two-day session will be crowd- ed with interesting events. Plans are being made for a call upon President Harding at the White House. The program also will provide for a visit to Washington's tomb at Mount Ver- non. Base ball games, golf and tennis matches, a smoker at the Chevy Chase Club and a banquet at the Willard are on the program. The latter affair, at Which President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale University and the President- elect, Dr. James Rowland Angell, will make addresses, will close the meet- The meeting of the southern clubs here is to be more than a sectional event—it is to be In effect a national Yale meeting. As such the alumni are taking a general interest in the coming gathering, and are sending their present leader and the man who | is to succeed him later In the year. = = = = Cor “The survey recently made by the Fidelity and Deposit Company of Bal-| “Intormati timore_ denionstrates that the coun-|may be obiained frmme 5. o, mesiing try at large is for the sales tax,” 8aid | 1318 Connectiont avemue - 3 former President of the Association 5 = = = = Harris, one of the A remarkable little booklet : —ready for distribution i i IS = including L I TRARSR AT S S AT LRGN s A n s motion of Gen. Anton Stephan the board unanimously adopted a resolution favoring immediate pass- age of a daylight savings law for the District. Charles J. Columbus. secre- tary of the association, was instruct- ed to send a memorial to Congress urging passage of the Calder bill, and to notify the United States Chamber of Commerce and Merchants' Asso- ciation of New York of the action of the local body. The law and legislation committee of the association was instructed to take immediate steps looking to the passage ih Congress of a bad check law and other remedial legislation |} You As Your | - FEDERAL NATIONAL BANK T D:t:‘lxl“f;lvliz Fraternities. | Telephone ‘ Southeast Corner Fourteenth and G Streets Northwest President Philip King will extend | |l i ‘ | Joseph Berberich, = — mm | {F'WILLCALL FOR AND DELIVER YOUR WORK' On i i | Norris The Cleaner \ | ‘ | | | | | | | - As Close To | Call, write or send for your copy today. an invitation to the Imperial Council, Il 1 H . Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the| | Semce—Qnulrly-Pnce tic Shrine of North America, to hold its forty-ninth annual session in Washington in 1923. The Grand Lodge of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks will also be invited to establish national head- quarters in this city. The matter was discussed yesterday in connection with the establishment of a conven- tion hall in Washington. S T T WILL ENFORCE DOG LAW. i 25252525252 585252 5252525252525 25252525252 52525252525 2525252525252 5252525250 525250 5 Fastest RN ACE NSNS SRS e e e s RN AR LRAR IS A BT SRR DI R e et ARe Pe e e n e Growing Maj. Gessford Tells Police All i » Men's Should Be Muzzled. ) ; Store Maj. Gessford has issued instructions i to_members of the police force o en- n ;orv:; strictly the unmuzzied dog law. s n this connection he said: ‘Washington “Reports are coming in of quite . = {& number of persons being bitten by unmuzzled dogs, and your atten- tion is directed to the necessity of bringing about an absolute compli- ance with the proclamation of the Commissioners that Every dog should | wear a good and substantial muzzle, securely put on. so as to prevent it | from biting or snapping.’ “You will therefore pay strict at- tention to this important matter and endeavor in all instances where the law has not been complied with to reach the owners and secure prose. | cution In court, and in cases where | large numbers of unmuzzled or tramp dogs assemble you will communicate | with the health department in order that these dogs may be taken up by the poundmaster.”v i ‘WOMAN ACCEPTS $1,050. .The District of Columbia has con- gented to a verdict against it for 31,050 damages in favor of Malvira L. | Difendorf. who brought suit for $5,000 ! as the result of a fall caused by her| stepping into a depression in the side- ! walk in front of the Olympia apart- ments January 13, 1920, The verdict was rendered by a jury in Circuit| Division 2 before Justice Siddons. At- ! torney W. M. Hendry appeared for| the plaintiff. i | | The Terms-$10 Down Then $2.70 Weekly This Beautiful Player Is Large Size---88 Note Brand New---Late Model - Guaranteed 10 Years 'l"H'lS. new and beautiful Player-Piano is an 88-note instrument, guaranteed for 10 yean, which assures you of absolute satisfaction and protection. Theinstrument is desizned along plain lines, yet is so artistic that it is certain to satlsfy the most scrutinizing buyer. It contains a five point motor, bell metal plate, fine soupdmg_ board, the latest improve- ments and devices, loud and soft pedal expression devices—in fact, is a model player- piano and an instrument that compares most favorably with player-pianos sold elsewhere for a great deal more. Every family without a player-pianoin their home should take adv_antage of this very unusual offer. Remember, you are not compelled to pay cash; our special arrangement of easy payments allows you a long time in which to pay for the player. Don’t delay. Call tomorrow. We are open every night until nine o’clock. By coming to Knabe Warerooms, Inc., and buying one of these Player-Pianos, you secure the best value that the markets of the entire world afford. We believe you cannot secure such value in a Player-Piano elsewhere than at Knabe Wareropms, Inc. Other stores sell instruments—some at higher, a few at lower prices. But this Player-Piano at $398 will compare, we believe, with other instruments sold for a great deal more. = = 0 GrayS—Blues—Herfiflgbones . - Something Rare— ; Cooking Well Done | | | ! [EW combina- i i A big selection now at $ tions in food were greatly sought in the past. The Romans, whose dinner often consisted of four hun- dred dishes, offered huge rewards for in- | genious new table fea- tures. The “rewards | more sensibly go now -to who cooks in su- perior manner the | dishes you favor. | q Revel in taste de- light at decidedly nom- inal price at WALLIS® 9 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits couldn’t be any- thing- but “Four Square” — because they’re . built of the Fabric of Integrity and patterned to fit the Ideals of Truth. 9 At $40 you’ll find Suits of equal value that less than a year ago sold for $70 and $75. At $40 > you’ll find your model—and size, in a great va- ; GUARANTEE Every one of these Player-Pianos is warranted to be firse-class and is fully guaranteed for the term of ten vears. You are absolurely protected in every way. You are sure to be pleased. DESCRIPTION . The Player-Pianos we are selling at $308 are full size, 88.note, beautiful mahogany cases, pump very easily and are first-class Player- Pianos in every respect. riety of new shades and patterns. 9 At $40 you’ll find LIVELY Suits or QUIET Suits, as you prefer, and whether you pay $40 or $65 you’ll get SATISFACTION or MONEY REFUNDED. i 12th and G Streets NW. | | Dig for your nickels Al, and at the next candy counter say, “AUERBACH for the crowd.” TERMS What can be casier than $10 down and then $2.70 weekly on the balance to ap- proved credit? Surely anyone. can now enjoy the pleasures of a fine Player-Piano. MONEY BACK Your money will be cheerfully refunded within a reasonable length of time if you find the instrument is not as represented in every way. This applies to out-of-town buyers as well. . will please in every respect. T THE PRICE These beautiful Player-Pianos are worth a great deal more, and the price of $398 at this time of high prices is certainly a bar- gain. We want to convince you that they e tone is full and rich and the cases beautiful. FREE + We include free with every Player-Piano a beautiful bench to match, free delivery and we guarantee safe delivery. THIS BRAND-NEW UPRIGHT ONLY - Guaranteed 10 Years TG AUERBACH MILK CHOCOLATE CAKE Makes you wish you had a “neck like a girafle” with that linger longer taste—made of fresh, rich, creamy milk and the finest grade of smooth chocolate. Special Exchange Offer As our stock of used Upright Pianos at this time is low, we will, for a ghort time. ma you a liberal offer on your 'Upright Piano in exchange for a Player-Piano. In writing, state make, age. case and condition. IMPORTANT NOTICE The number of PIayer-Pian\ot at $398 /s very limited. To make sure of securing one for immediate delivery, a prompt selection is advised. Used Instruments Taken in Exchange Open Every Night Until Nine finabe/ Nimmomsu 1330 G.Street N.W.t : Full Dress or Tuxedo Suits Coat and Trouser Special G Light-Weight Spring Topcoats By Hart Schaffner & Marx 4.5 There are dealers in every towa who sell them for Sc. 1t is_your own fault if you pay more. 63 B.AUERBACK & SONS S1thAV.464h 1o 67th0E. A Small Deposit No Ch: Cheerfully Accepted arge for Alterations Raleigh Haberdasher 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue This Upright Piano has 7 1-3 octaves; full metal frame, three strings to unison, bushed tuning pins, repeating action, good quality of felt in hammers, nickel action brackets, case handsomely polished. Height, 4 feet 73 inches. = Length, 5 feet hes. th, 2 feet 3 inches. ‘Open Nights Until Nine i flfll‘ HMMWMWWWMWWWWIWMNMMMWHWIWWW IR 7