Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1921, Page 9

3 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 28 1921 s ) ! . . . v e % " . Quality First at Oppenheimer’s Y w [: A UUIUN[S President and Mrs. Harding. en Route to Review Fleet at Hampton Roads,|SUSPECT INCENDIARISM BILL FOR SHIP LIQUOR. ‘:;E:.‘.Té" ":m""d: :”::':"" :‘” . . Sale of liquor on ssenger steamships Mr. munds sait 1] ‘woul not Don ’t MiSS (1. /. U. A. Are Shown Aboard the Mayflower, on Which They Made the Trip. IN 11TH STREET FIRE of PR ::,,_, resisiry. be- Ve, constwine' Sleamera the Tignt " to | . — yond the three-mile limit. would be au- | prevel, "0 8 0uiara foreign Ships S . th i 2 R : Fifts = s Ladies’ Capital Hat Shot Burned |thorized under a bill introduced by Rep- | within the three-mile limit. eelng € | ’ ) For Fourth Time in B tif 1 | RC . ; : l One Year. : c S D ¢ Fi t sed i diary origin || e.au u :Presentahon of Work of Lo- occl::e; m!:‘::‘:’:nm:;e:r ]::L‘:rd;:' { o e Caplital Hat Shop, 508 11th street, ||| o 3 Knlt Beaded | cal Association Also Feature A e i e o et | BRIEE L) » fire in the building since August 22, ||| 1920, and firemen quickly reached the conclusion that the fire had been .start- ed by an incendiary. ! Fire Marshal Seib visited the dam-! aged building shortly after the fire had | been extinguished, made a careful in- spection and asked a police investiga- tion. Detectives Pratt and Darnall ¢ were detailed to the work It | 3 % . = learned that a strange man of Luncheon. Presentation | service i Our expert shows : you how to make it = world national of . both the program of the [ Young Women's Christian Association an d the work of the local association | the feature of a large luncheon | 3 Robert Lansing. . and the other members of ard of dircctors of the Y. W. C. seen January this year fire started un- which both h stesses and guests are itaking part. The luncheon was serv- ed at small tables in rooms season- ably decorated with ferns and spring ffowers. A of the District to the members of on the second floor of the building late - (the world's service committee of the Tuesday night, but nothing was found I YOUR FUKS | national board, at the administra- to connect him with the starting of the it ' { tion bLuilding. 1333 F street north- fire. il Are worth making over if you will let me do| west | 1t was about 1 o'clock the after- i e (ncek S Ral benth B kncoiinemmealimj e o 'rn(-“ml,]»sm of honor far the uuy);m' noon of August 22, 1920, that the first|fi}li i work. Price is right. I store in the largest! \rs William Adams Brown and Mrs, of the four fires occurred. startin 2 o I SO, Storage house in the city. Phone North, John D. Rockefeller, jr., both of New under the stairway on the second | [l We Ask Your Inspection of the Best Line of it S i <. An interesting program has floor and doing about $20 damage. I COLD FUR STORAGE |been arranged for the afternoon. in [t i 3 der the stairway on the lower floor ||| 1 " 1 3 N 3 et and slight damage resulted. I 2 § : B i March 24 last fire started on the first floor of the building, shortly ! before midnight, endangering the lives of occupants living over the store. They were rescued, however, but not before the fire had done damage es- timated at $700. The fire yesterday morning occurred | | on the first floor, starting in the rear of || the building and doing much damage ! to the building and_ stock of the Ladies’ Capitol Hat Shop. Police es- | timated the damage to the building and stock, but the fire marshal said it probably would not reach $2,000. A fire damaged the tailoring estab- lishment of Joseph Pearle, 1263 Wis- consin avenue, about 12:30 o'clock this Men's Oxfords il That We Have Ever Shown It This very popular model as shown above— 1 RTIN MA WOLF Mrs. Lansing Presides. Lansing, who is presiding, gave the welcome on behalf of the local association, after a grace by =3 \ Frederic president . 8 AT I\ ) the national a i ) Gertrude MacArthur, of the Washington “Y. W. its _accomplishments and needs, Rockefel chairma: »| TAKOMA NAMES WOMAN. Mrs, —of tan or black cordovan, $1150 | —of tan cali, $10 | —of black calf. $10 il —of patent leather, $10 Other models at $8 up to $15 Men's Shoe Shop—Entire Basement \ | it NAT. #roTa the n; | tion he was unanimously elected per- dirman of the meeting and On taking | NOTE CERVANTES DAY. commemorating Cervantes e held by students of Dunbar mittee, took for her subject War Worker to National Member. Mrs. Caroline Harding Votaw board’s housing Board | manent cl How Exercises day w - |First to Be Nominated for Town | INTRUST US WITH THE summer care of your Fur Coat if you'd receive it in best con- dition next fall. 1 We offer Scientifié Cold Stor- age at Very Reasonable Rates. When shall we call for YOUR MANUFACTURERS WHO RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES 1212 F Street: MME. ROZANN DERMATOLOGIST Wrinkles, freckies, blemishes, acne and permanently removed. Ten to fifteen years taken from your appearance. Comtour Testored and skin given the bloom of youth. For men and women. Apt. 843, the Hadleigh. Office hours. 11 a. m. t0 5 p. m. For evening Aappointment phone North 9050, - COLD STORAGE FOR FURS SPECIAL 'UCTIONS ON SPRING AND! SUMMER FURS. Repairing and Remodeling. ZIRKIN Farriers 821 14th St. 1110 F Misa Ruth Larner. Mrs. Jonn . Letts) [ Mrs. er ott, 'S, s T. STREET NW. Fadden, Miss Gertrade MacArthur, oye Mrs. Percy McLain, Mrs. Robert Mac- ’ Kenzie, Mrs. Charl ‘Woolaston, ‘A ‘Wilmington, Del.; . Henry Wal- A fiere't fnow lace, Miss ' Wallace. Mra Frank B St ; fiis, Mrs. Francis E. Warren, Mrs. fe S orrts Fred B Wright, Mro. Evadcl.‘%Ve;!c;:. .58, 608 TO 614 ELEVENTH ST. owr p | Mra. Norman Williams ana Mrs. John L Heren e For Fourth Truly a sensible novelty—for wear when something is needed Friday Floor = _— "Pure Cream Fudge “It's Delicious” 1415 G Street Opposite Keith's BRD o New York Furriers —aeed not command your patron- unless shopping there of personal preference. ‘We show Richest Furs in assortments and qualities comparable; to any you'll find B the metsopolis. evidence, call and see our selection of elegunt Spring Furs. FURS STORED—FURS REBUILT " CORNS Lift Off with Fingers o little | Grandin, Mrs. 14th at G=—= is af in Poland. “A World the topic chosen Dy | s Adams Brown, chair- man of the finance committee of the national board. Present at Luncheon. Among those present were Mrs. illiam Adams Brown, New York Mrs. Harry M. Blair, Mrs. James M Beck. Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs. Arthur Bullard, Mrs. Fannie Buxton, Mrs. William Baldwin, Mrs. Frederi: Brooke. Mrs. George Barnett, Miss Mildred Bartholow, Mrs. Williamy| Hamilton Bayly, Mrs. Robert Barton, ‘Winchester, a.; Mrs. Hugh Cum- {ming, Mrs. Frank' Casey, Miss Frances Chickering, William nnis, Mrs. Robert Downey, Mrs. George Ehle, Everett, Miss Elizabeth Mrs. James Freeman, Mrs. ‘all, Mrs. Joseph Folk. Miss Margaret Fox, Miss Estelle Foster, s. Francis_Farnum, Mrs. Shiget- suna Furuya, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. ‘ no, De: W Mrs. Otho Nowland, Wilmington; Mrs. Theodore W, és, Mrs. Frede- i Paist, Mrs. James Parker, Mrs. Edward Puller, Mrs. Woodbury Pul- sifer, Miss Elisabeth Pierce, Mrs. Al- bert’ Putney., Mrs. Brainerd Parker, Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, York; Miss Julia Russell, Mrs. ‘William Ritter, Mrs. Edward Robinson, Baltimore; Mrs. Edward Root, Mrs. Charles Richardson, Mrs.” John Rose., Mrs. John Soully, Miss Ella Schooley, New York: Mrs. Selden Spencer. s Sophy Sweet, | Mrs. Chester D. Swope, Mrs. Eliza- beth Somers, Mrs. Sadao Saburi, Mrs, E. G. Swiggett, Mrs. Howard Suther- land, Dr. Ada R. Thomas, Miss Cora L. Tatham, New York: Mrs. Caroline Harding Votaw. Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor. Mrs. E. B. Edw. C. Gibson, Balti- jmore; Lady Geddes, Mme. Grouitch, Mrs. John Temple Graves, Mrs. J. Philip Hermann, Mrs. Charies Evan Hughes, Mrs. Charle: lin, M Charles Harlow, jr. New Detroit; Hoch, Mrs. arius Jones, Mrs. Francis T. Jui Miss Caroline Jones, Mrs. Yung Kwai, | Mrs. J. B. Kendall, Mrs. Vernon Kel- logg, Mrs. Henry W. Keyes, Mrs. Thomas Kramer, Mrs. John Langley, Mrs. Irvine Lenroot, Mrs. William Ladd, Baltimore; Mrs. John Lejeune, MANY STUNTS PLANNED. Horse Show Promises to Be Spec- tacular Event. A troop of cavalry ridipg through ja curtain of flames while soldlers |on the sidelines fire upon them with blank cartridges is one of a series of spectacular stunts that will make the National Capital Horse Show this year unique. The show is 1o be held on the grounds at the Virginian end of the Highway bridge, from May 12 to 17, inclusive With the co-operation of Col. Riv- | ers. Maj. C. P. George and Col. Ge { Patten, M. C. Hazen has been abl include in the program many daring feats of horsemanship to be staged by the boys at Fort Myer. i Troop L of Fort Myer will present a monkey drill, consisting of picking caps from the ground, riding sus- pended head down from the saddle land in other difficult positions. Battery F of the 19th Field Artil- lery will give an exhibition of how it would go into action on the fleld of battle The ing committee has arranged | for a Roman race for enlisted men. | There also will be a series of nul’ for officers of the Army. | Horace H. Westcott, 816 17th street, secretary for the show, reports that many of the social leaders of the city have reserved boxes. Tickets can be obtained from T. Arthur Smith, 1306 G street. I —_—— CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS. Commission Announces Coming Examinations. Examinations will be held by the Civil Servi Commission to fil va- cancles in the following positions: o : E knows th encdli & Moseur, 115 s month sducisional 31 Spring and early Summer Underwear—and " also iare Temcfo A mmiris 10 $2.400, Federal Beard for Vocation- al Education, for duty at public health service hospitals in the fleld; tele- » . that are shapely and graph operator, fleld and department.- Star” grade, which 2 i1 service, 3300 to $1.600; erana and small droop styles and smartly roll- this is Th 1y 5600t bl irdl otveras ane e 2 . - 3 ere are on of them—and stable —rope girdles. e e et xg\u:d“u:: s ing brims of Silk Taffeta—and Plain tailored—and y basic salaries named above, the bonus of $20 a month will be alowed for most positions the salary of which does not exceed $2.500 a year, Full information and applicatfon blanks may be obtained at the office of the Civil Service Commission, 1724 F street. WILL APPEAR IN DRAMA. Eastern High School Students to Give Four-Act Comedy, Btudents of Eastern High Behsol will give thelr initial perfermance of “Robina In Search of a Husband,” a four-act comedy; in the auditorium of the school tonight at § o'eloek. It will be repeated tomorrow and Saturday nights. ‘The play /is a combination of mys. tery, romance and humor. Principal; in “the cast are Theodore Tenl Rosemond Johnson, Miss Willye Gar- ner, Miss Gladys Beileld, Thomas Haywood, Lewis Dawie, Willlam Mc- Kinley, Miss Mary Bixie#, Arthur Has- riman asd Aestin Suavely, of Takoma Park. Md.. a wom nominated in the fleld of candi to serve on the town council. caucus Prosbyterian Church. The ticket will | contain the names of one woman six men. on Monday, and 6 pm. % | | | lows es | Adam; at a Takoma Prof. Milton Whitn Capt. Fred L. William F. Fis Barrows and last night in_the o Vinnie G. The names will be May 2, between 6 a.m. | man Hendrick dec Hendrick Monday. Davis. ithdrawn. ///// W) '/' YELOO G. On mo- o | 9 AL Pearce, Dr. The _terms of Councilmen H.!| R W ominations were presented as fol- John R. H. E her, Mrs H. W. and D Council- ned last night to The caucus was called to order by |be a candidate and his name was Town Clerk Ben / William H: Clara Bruce, Marguerite Petway, Paul Mason, Julla { Brooks and Garnet C.” Wilkinson, prin- { cipal of Dunbar, who spoke on the de- velopment of the Spanish department of the publi 001! For »| Damage to the building and conten .| was placed at $8,000. In Pennsylvania approximately three women are at work in some division of the farming industry to every man. ip The House 608 TO 614 ’ 5/[: i W W O s i % Il W / //}///,,4’, 4 Wy 7 Buy from your dealer. .If he cannot supply you, see us. We Are Exclusive Dealers W. H. BUTLER CO. 607-609 C St. N.W. Maurice F. Flynn Straight down the Established street from the G. A. R. Monument at 7th and Ps. Ave. The House of Courtesy - Specializing New Taffeta Hats They are in the new large and Quilted, Plaited Cord Novelties, also. $5.00 Navy, Black, Gray, Brown and Copenhagen, They're of a style that {s distinc- tive; and a becomingness that is indi- vidual. ‘ T 1845 All-Day Special Kayser Silk Underwear knows the regular price of the celebrated “One- fitting with Kayser ac- curacy. Vests, in F lesh _s2.45 Bloomers in Flesh, Black, Navy and Gray _33.45 Featuring the Season's Newest Novelty Knitted Coats —which we are offering at this very special— —price while this lot of one hundred lasts— 10 to shield from night air or river breezes—but that will not crush the daintiest gown. Long and medium length—in two-toned knitted cox.nbina.tions— with revers of brush wool. Shapely in model—dressy in design and most practical. and plain draping. dent Harding, d fnead M pivis spoke on cIVi| Hizh School t the institution Tues morning. Policeman Joseph Harring- | ||| ) ‘“ in India from the | Council. mrowth af the town within the past|The program included Spanish pi ton of the third precinct sounded the | i b i . point, while Mrs. | B e ears dances and poems. Among those whoialarm. The fire gained much head- ||| | e ot the Work of | JFor the first time in the his twenty vears. part in_the exercises were Domingo | Way before the arrival of firemes i 1001 F St., Corner Tenth of Courtesy Friday Morning Special From 9:15 to 1 Only Dress Skirts with the splendid value and special price as magnets—they’ll go quickly. ’9.935 Novelty Plaids, Plain Serges and Clever Checks—box and side plaiting; shotfl—ae—~—2 11th ST. N.W. Safe Storage for Your Furs Another arrival of these splendid Three-skin Squirrel, Opossum, in Stone and Baum Marten Colors, Civet Cat and Australian Opossum Chokers. Again specially pricedation R et 310 All-Day Special Wool Sweaters and knitted in weaves All the wanted colors . —Navy, Pink, Copen- hagen, Black, Brown, Rose, Tan, Gray, American Beauty and Maize. Very Special 3.95 RS TSNS A SN I