Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1921, Page 28

EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO W. C. T. U. TO CELEBRATE. Twentieth Anniversary of Purchase of Clubhouse. OFFERS PLAY SITE. Adams School May Yet Get Ad- joining Ground. Building operations on a vacant lot adjoining the Adams School, which has for years been used for a play- ground by the children attending it, free of charge, were temporarily sus- i pended yesterday by D. J. Dunigan, real "Why Pay 71 estate op or and builder, in order to give school authorities and the Commissioners _opportunity to pur- chase it. Mr. Dunigan took this ac- tion: following pleas by the Mothers' Club and teachers of the school to save the children’s only play space Yrom destruction. All plans for erecting four homes, costing $100,000 and ‘offering a profit of $10,000, on_the property had been made by Mr. Dunigan. In fact, when the teachers and Mothers' Club mem- bers filed their appeal with school officials to make an effort to acquire the property, workmen had taken initial steps on the building project. Mr. Dunigan said today that he would hold up the operations for about thirty days. so that the city heads could determine whether Congress would grant an appropriation to buy | | ! the property. 5 B i Teachers Ai the Adams School ex- i pressed gratification when told of Mr. . : R | Dunigan’s ac and thanked him. Mr. 5 Dunigan has informed Engincer Com- missioner Kutz that he would sell the property to the government for what it cost him. l % gx&";xups 8. SEMONES 409410 MoLachlen l*., 10th and G fits. N.W. Phone Main T31. More? Good, Honest, Unexcelled Dental Work —at most reascnable prices is the reason why more than 40,000 satisfied patients come to my office for their tooth troubles— . —_— LOYAL TO SCHOOLS. | Colored Federated Parent-Teachers’ Associations Formed. With a pledge to support the public school administration in its construc- tive policies, the Federated Parent- Teacher Associations of the colored schools, was organized formally at a meeting Wednesday night in the library of Dunbar High School. A constitution, framed by the committee of organiza- tion headed by Mrs. Creed W. Childs, was adopted It was decided that each associa- tion should elect three delegates to the federated body. The constitution provides that meetings of the federa- tion be held once every quarter, the election of officers taking place at the first meeting of the year. i The federation will meet Wednesday. | May 11, and officers elected for the ensuing year. Speeches will be made |by P. P. Claxton. commissioner of education, and Health Officer William C. Fowler, and others. . Extra Special —Fcr 5 Days Only— ” Any one filling out the coupon below Will be entitled to the following special offer: It you have two teeth to be crowned yo the other In free. Same ix applled to all Al et of tecth, the coupon below In worth $5.00 on aame. : Extractions and cleaning free if there In other work dome.” couvPoN charged for one, n. If you need a MRS. HOWARD L. HODC Preaident Federation Women's C| ® Rachrach. In celebration of the twentieth an- niversary of the purchase of the clubhouse, 532 6th street northwest, the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of the District of Columbia is to hold a reception tomorrow from 4 to 7 o'clock at the clubhouse. Mrs. Howard L. Hodzkins, presi- dent of the Federation of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Emma Sanford Shel- to Good for 5 days, April 13 DR. S. B. JOHNSTO Painless Dentists Velati Building, Corner Sth and G Streets N.W. Hours, 9 A.M. to 8 P.)M. Sunday, 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. Phone Main 1711 The Tremendous Buying of These Superb All-Wool Bell Spring Suits Proves How Good They Are No Man Can Resist These Wonderful Qualities . From Maker to You at e MRS. EMMA SANFORD SHELTON, State president W. C. T. U. ton, state president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, will be guests of honor. - An invitation has been extended for ‘'members and friends to meet the state officers and following members: Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey, hon- orary president general, U.- S, D. A. R.; Mrs. Hodgkins, Mrs. Francis A. St. Clair, state regent, D. A. R., and Mrs. George Maynard Minor, national society president, D. A. R. —_— MY. BRYAN WILL SPEAK. “Enduring Government” will be the theme of an address to be de- livered by Willlam Jennings Bryan at a meeting of the Men's Club of the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church in the church auditorium next Tuesday night. Tickets have been issued which will insure the holder a comfortable seat if presented before 8 o'clock, when the doors will be open to the public. i - H H h H H H H H ‘ I ¥ $3.50 .. Philadelphia [ $3.25 « Chester $3.00 .. Wilmington AND RETURN ‘War Tax 8% additions) Sunday, A,H.il 24 s 7:52 p.m.; Wilmingten, Feids; reserved o limit the sale of i} city of equipment Pennsylvani You Save $10 on Every Suit No home shonld be with- out Resinol Ointment to be applied to the first bit of itching rash or redness. Its mild, harmless ingre- dients and its success in healing eczema and kin- dred ills have made it a skin treatment sndsfavorite withdoctors. Bold In two sizes. Ask your aroggist for it. Resinol R T R P PP T PR No wonder the men are buying Bell Suits at $21. They are realiz- ing as we know and every clothing man knows that fabfics and finished goods are very scarce—there is practically none on the wholesale market —and the price we are quoting now—S$21 for Bell spring suits—is the lowest price in America today for such qualities—and the lowest price that can ever be quoted in the future. Our advice to you is to secure one of these nobby one-button sacks without delay—or some of the other equally snappy and racy Bell models—because they are selling rapidly —and you’re saving not less than $10 on every Bell Suit you buy at $21. Bell Clothes Shops | STORES ALL OVER THE LAND TWO WASHINGTON STORES 920 F Street N.W.—-941 Penna. Ave. NW.’ S 4 g that follow exposure | UDDEN d:ng:;:lf::‘nfi& to or exposure make your ‘“bones ache.” Sloan’s Liniment bri: Tl tolasme back, ol rdu. strains, s druggists—85c, 70c, §1 CONTROL OF MEMORIAL ' Law Officer of Organization So Says D. C.,. FRIDAY, legion of honor national memorial [would be willing to take $5.000.000 in building in the city of Washington, | Cash to use as it pleased. but declined | W | the title to be vested in the ,\menun!:,? o irinl Dol ke the form * | Legion.” said the statement, “and the ;" “Col. Galbraith pronounced it as one | entire control and management, injof the fairest, most upright gifts he case of the dissolution of the legion. | had ever heard of. and how the story | the title to vest in the United States.|has gone abroad fhat the Knights of An endowment fund of $1.000,000, the | Columbus were to keep a harid on the interest of which was to be devoted to | puilding or its management and thus ;’:e u»keendnrh this building. seek to manage the memorial with the h“‘;n:rn‘n::Amg’flclah:e&;‘::‘n: Amer‘imn ibes:inn I cannot understand, | That the Knights of Columbus hive| i imor g American 1 3 for there is not a word of truth in it | no intention of controlling the pro-|Secretary of the Tr:rxa‘r’; for the e mnar T sitiefisnstiue] posed $5.000,000 memorial offered to|United States. Their powers only o - the American Legion. for erection in went to the extent of managing this this city, is made in a statement issued | fund and paying over the fneeme to in New York by Supreme Advocate | the owners of the building, the Amer. Joseph C. Pelletuer, chief law officer |ican Lexion. The action taken by the | of the Knights of Columbus, who also | American Legion was to decling the announced that the Knights of Colum- gift of the ights Columbus of | bus would dispose of the fund in $5,000.000 un 7 vocational training and recreation for conditionally. veterans. % “The Knights of Columbus offered a AINTED BY FERGUSON —means that the Job is satisfactory to all concerned. . NOW is the time 1o beautify and protect your home, Phone N. 231. Interior and Exterier Work Consuit 1114 " X FERGUSON, INC. }i1¢,, Painting Department. Fh. N. 231.338 NOT PLANNED BY K. OF C in Discussing $5,000,000 Offer to Legion—Sum Goes to Training. mitted that the erection of the building was a ct dition—in other words, the legion To Save Your Time Give a few minutes of your time regularly to taking care of your bat- tery and you will save a lot of time, bother, and expénse. Drop in here and let us give you some pointers that are worth while, If your battery needs repairing, we will fix it to give the longest possible service—and that goes for I every make of battery, Direct From Factory to You niture which you have been wanting for so long. See the Furniture—ask the price—and you will be sure to buy. Wing Chairs $75 Chaise $49.00 $195 Overstuffed v Suite of 3 Pieces, in Leatherette or Ta,pettry. et $125'00 Pieces in Tapestry or Velour, Loose Comfy Culhiom.....:..... Give the furniture long life. Don’t wait until it has been in use some time. Have to have them looking like new on all oc- casions. Special price for labor, $1 00 This gives you an opportunity to buy that Suite of Fur- $60 Overstuffed $3 5 00 $300 Overstuffed Suite of 3 $185.00 SLIPCOVERS them measured for slip covers now, so as regardless of size, each. Cretonnes, Linens, Damasks, etc., from 89¢c to $1.50 Per Yard Phone us and one of our representatives will call with a full line of samples. UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO. Manufacturers of Upholstered Fumniture New Location 911 7th Street N.W. 2 Doors From Goldenberg's. Phone Main 8419 The Electric Storage Battery Co. i Exide Service Station 182333 L St. NW. America Stands By Her Allies If Germany dreamed of winning a “soft” peace by playing the United States against Great Britain and France; if she hoped to dodge reparations and responsibility by aid and comfort from the Harding Administration; if she believed that the United States had already forgotten the cause to which it so lately dedicated its sons and its treasure; then, says the American newspaper press, the knell of this dream, this hope, and this belief was sounded when Secretary Hughes informed Berlin that: “This Government stands with the Governments of the Allies in holding Germany responsiblle for the war, and therefore morally bound to make reparation, so far as may be pos- sible.” These unequivocal words, remarks the Boston Transcrit (Rep.), notify the world that we are keeping faith with the Allies, and make clear to Germany that she may expect no aid and comfort from us “in her endeavors to escape the penalties of defeat.” THE LITERARY DIGEST, in the issue for April 16th, devotes several pages to a resume of editorial opinion in the United States, France, England, and Germany, upon Secretary of State Hughes’s note outlining the attitude of the United States Government toward Germany. Other striking news-articles in this number of THE DIGEST are: What Looms Behind the British Miners’ Strike There Are Certain Fundamental Issues Which Must Be Settled, Not by Great Britain Only, But Also by America and Other Industrial Nations The Island Nations of the Pacific The Mishaps of the Hapsburgs (Vi.!iu: Colored Map) Soviet Russia “Open for Business” Georgia’s Death Farm Making the Jews at Home in Palestine Is the Anglo-Japanese Pact Dead? Who the Italian “Fascisti” Are American “Oil Intervention” When Railroads Kill Is Prohibition Making Drug Fiends? | Why Eggs Break in Shipment Cold as a Stimulus to Growth No Smoking in Shakespeare John Burroughs ; As the Pew Sees the Pulpit The Fight Against Federal Aid for Schools Sunday Games and Sunday Rest A League of Churches to Save the World The “Government Guesser” Who Pries Einstein Finds the World Narrow Into the Future for Uncle Sam Best of the Current Poetry Topics of the Day Many Illustrations, Maps and Humorous Cartoons April 16th Number on Sale Today—Newsdealers 10 Cents—$4.00 a Year