Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1921, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921 ELECTRIC FIXTURES —SHOWN IN THE MOST DEAUTIFUL DESIGNS AT THE LOWEST PRICES Electric Fixtures 717 12th St. N.W. Prank. 3058 | BeguileMINT Confection delecta- tion and edification for theater hours: CORNWELL’S MATINEE MINTS Verdantly rick with freshpeppermint flavor, great flat disks of pare white cream. Doabled in thickness with incomparable milk chocolate! “THE TANG IS THE ZEST OF IT!” CANDEPHONE Main 875 for tntx wmique oox, SSc at CORNWELLS pz-\\ 7 G o, G o= G %o e 57, & j in"the poster contest will be held. Music ’WELFARE OF CHILD Deprived of His Citizenship, She ’thah"‘ wlm'“ brethrn lw)u- "E‘fi.’f"i: n the Indlan’s country an e be- T fe Bays, in Appeal to Wash- ‘mmf happy and prosperous and pow- | roUBds to provide wmore muSIC on | ers Also Discuss Proposed Legislation and Reports. { socretary, natlonal president and his- {torfan occupled the major part of the early session of the twenty-fifth annual | convention of National Congress of : | Mothers and Parent-Teacher assocls- i tlors at the New Ebbitt Hotel'today. | Later, at u round tab'e conference at | h_Mrs. David O. Mears presided, zation and efficlency was dis- cth. reports being read by | “Publicity and ward M. Barney, ! her Associations in Mrs. Orville T. Bright, cher Associations _in Id Weifare Day,” Mrs. embership,” by Mrs. C. ver on 3 1 C. Noble. Dinner in Honor of Officers. Following this afternoon's session, when many subjects pertinent to the welfare of the child will be discussed, the report of the resolutions committee will be made by Mrs. Edward H. Moul- nference of all state | will be given in| 1\ D. Fess and 1 be the prin- the muss mesting to- the awarding of prizes by the tern High School Orchestra | will be a feature. Appeals for Country Children. Subjects vital to the betterment of the American mother and child were taken up at last night’s mass meeting by lead- ers versed in the welfare work of the country. Declaring that more than 12,000,000 children live in the rural sec- tions of the United States, Miss Florence Ward of the states relation service, Department of Agriculture, made a strong appeal that these children re- ceive special care “if they are to be good citizens of the next gendfation.” iss Lida Hapord, speaking for the ional Federation of Women's Clubs. lcomed the possibility of a federal department of public welfare, and said that citizenship training should not be limited to mother and child. Mrs. Ella Spencer Mussey spoke for 1415 H Strecl \§ ::,e(p-.- ¥ EWMWMMM&MW | Unresisting Come Along! SHE earliest # recorded use of salads was BN in the 15th century Certain flow- ers were considered de- licious salad edibles. The perfection of sal- ads has been a prided point of repute with us. At noon, the refreshing crispness of cool let- tuce, the intriguing succulence of fruit, a touch of tang, a blt of sweet—these WALLIS saglad attributes rein- vigorate the business man and shopper q Luncheon is an eco- nomical enjoyment at WALLIS’ © 12th and G Streets NW. | VI‘am z¢ T NG Walls That Wash with Ease It’s now & simple matter to decor- ate your walls with handsome tints that can be washed easily and kept clean and senitary. ; Wganlze. WASHABLE CELOID FINISH Moeta lqnnnly the demand Wat Coating for ALL VIalls. Ferniture and mell } Thieaew wosder-product ls very euy to ndeome, Chas. Becker Paint Company, Inc. Whoelesale and Retall 1239 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. M. Goldstein, 1Y 903-53 H St. N -7 Emmons. Gearg Haas, Fred M, Hughes Bros, 802 B St. NE. 739 Sth St. S.E. A.<S. Taylor & Bro.. 10th and Water Sts. S.W. Clark, r H. jr. I Ave. and 1st St. NW. Haller & Haller, a3 A W. R. Walls, 0 N. Y. Ave. 2 Anacostia, D. Frank Campbell Takoma Park, D. C., J. B. Simpson. Falls Church, Va., W. N. Lynch Bethesda, Md., M4 Alfred Wilson Hughesville, " . W. Bolling & Co. Hamilton, Va, Geo. T. Schooley L ————— { 2 tional Council of Women. She a in her opinion a clearing house for national organization, such as af- |forded by the National Council ot smen, was most cssential as teaching women how to work together. ss Julia Lathrop. chief of the chil- dren’s burcau of the Department of Labor, dwelt on the perplexities of the | housing question. J. W.:Crabtree, secrotary of the Na- tional Education Assodiation, spoke on the importance of the school bullding to the community. As gursts of the local branch of the organization, more than 275 delegates went to Mount Vernon during the uter-’ noon and, returning, stopped at the home of Mrs. Fercy Daniel, East Falls Church, where supper was served. EMERGENCY BUDGET FOR SCHOOLS IS READY Will Be Gone Over Tomorrow Morning, Then Go to Sec- retary of Treasury. The budget of emergency school needs probably will be placed in the hands of the Secretary of the Treas- ury tomorrow for transmission to | Congress. The Commissioners went over the estimates in board meeting today, but Commissoiner _Rudolph _announced that he and his colleagues 'would give them a final perusal fomorrow with school officials before sending them to the Treasury. Supt. of Schools Bailou and Assist- ant Supt. Kramer will call at the Dis- trict building at 10 o'clock in the morning and go over the budget once l more with the city heads to make sure that every project asked for is necessary. ‘The law permits the Commissioners to send only special estimates to Congress after the regular appropria- tion law has been enacted, when an unusual emergency exists. The city heads believe they can convince Con- i gress that a serlous emergency does now exist In the school system be- cause of lack of accommodations. | The budget, it is reported, will ask " ifor an appropriation of several mil- lions for new buildings and additions to existing buildings. THE WEATHER. For the District of Columbia and Maryland, cloudy and unsettled to- night; slightly cooler tonight; tomor- row fair; moderate to fresh west and northwest winds. For Virginia, unsettled this after- l noon; partly cloudy tonight, cooler in the interior; probably light frost in extreme west portion tonight; tomor- row fair; moderate to fresh west and | northwest winds | For West Virginia, unsettled this | afternoon, followed by generaily fair | | and cooler tonight with frost; tomor- | { row fair, with slowly rising tempera- | ture. | Records for Twe | Thermometer—4 p. 12 midnight, 61; 4 a 12 noon, 64. hest temper: occurred at 4 p.m. yesterday: lowest temperature, 57, occurred at 6 am. today. Temperature same date last year year—Highest, 70; lowest, 45. Barometer—i pm., 30.03; 8 pm, 130.03: 12 midnight, 30.02; 4 a.m., 29.97; 8 a.m., 29.93; 12 noon, 29.89. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and | geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 7:47 a.m. and 8:14 ! pm: high tide, 1:08 a.m. and 1:21 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 8:41 am. and high tide, 1:88 am. and 2:12 19:05 pm.; { p.m. Today—Sun rose, 5:13 a.m.; sun sets, 1658 pm. | Tomorrow-—Sun rises, 5:12 a.m.; sun sets, 6:59 p 9 a.m., sets 11:09 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- | haif hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. - a0yomoary | Satioss. .. 29.88 i nd. Me30.08 63 bortlagd. ore P e D RR2BTTTRLR2RERRRD CE I INDIAN WAS WRONGED, iMothers and Parent-Teach- |orived of American ettisenship was Khowieaging motlication © the statement made by Mrs. Gertruge Honnin, the Indian wife of Canty R. Bonnin, at the meetin, night, \ men In the audience, and she made a geseribe the purpose of the organiss: | Proposed legislation and Teports by diract '“?”" to them to aceord not gfi lthe corrosponding secretary, exmuun'?."," Just {iperty. stepped aghore on the Indiams fcrect an arts bullding answering all | Se Ville Coale, vice president: land,” sald Mrs. Bonnin, who was at- | purposes. | Detty Beat MRS. BONNIN DECLARES |tired in Indian costume, “my ances-| mng meeting Indorsed the Linthicum | fetary; Dr. G ¥ tors were on the reception committee | 1ii1"to make “The Star Spangled Ban. | Miss CrE gt to bid them welcome. Yet the very|pon'QuaBiR | i Crr o mn. Col. | secretary. descendants of these and others of Sherrill's recommendation as super- intendent of public buildings and pt. F. d Mi Maria N. Torres. erfyl are refusing to recognize the fore was alse highly approved. ington Salon, well merited Claims o of the Indian to |*Biana for 1he ormanization in this _| rightful consideration.” lclty wf & sympheny orchestra were That the Indian s wrengfully de- | ""/0 0 "ol "h odident Harding sc- |siubmitted by Rafael A. Castilo. a well | egmmittee was appeinted to tion to an henorary life membership | ton: Intd the sibjeet and te re- in the salen and extending (o the or-|ecxamin of the Wash- ganizatio lhe assurance of his .reu t at the next m:eunr layhouse last |appreciation” was read. en. Jaes xey, 8 In order to more eom yehenllv-ly ‘whieh P!Bs !o make loans Money—Other Thefts. igton Balon at the ., Spoke on a There were Inany congress- disabled uol-‘ 1t (e sajon's name was ¢! o enable | jicles; at Harrard and as lsra acmus and other, es to the ngton Halon nit i ‘{x hduses, roads and ether | last hight abeut 9:80 o'eleck: rts Soelety, it being the ultimate alm mpre¥ement. o erganise all art and affillated socle- 'slowing were elected officers: adiang, but theif ({ "When the ®90d - peaple that eame over here In the Mayflower, seeking | ties into one central body and to|Rudolph de Zapp, president: Dr. Edith | They mounted the motor eycle .mx Barker, recording sec- | ce Hurd, treasurer, and | Nelle E. Wright,' corresponding | These were elected on the | | boara of governors: O. L. Foote, Mrs Lamson-Seribner, George W. Ford, Special sped away. Two colored men in an aut nmnl.l]r T[RES Klul‘pwl on (; street between 4th and 1 th streets about § o'clock last night | long enough to rob James West, 456 | J“X3/2 A. Eble, Capt. L. D. Miner ROBBED ON STREETS. his elec- |known musical direqtor bf Washing- igevera]l Persons Suffer Loss of | Bul!‘ar! vigited the garage of Dr | Harry ¢ Mrs. Edward M. Terryberry, Chat- | street, introdgeed in Cor- hlm Courts, was robbed of her hand- | three automobils . eontaining money and other ar- | valued at $A0. 1t btreets | Her | mobile of andbrg was anatehed by one of two strect. In fragt nf a I strest theater | !enlored men, whe had a motor evcle. ' lnst night. Washington street, of his pocketbook, | containing $26 Margaret Oshorne, 645 Hobart tald police of the firet previnei | Formerly Miier Bron’ Anto fn colored boy snatched her poc P e in front of tne 812 14th St. 4 Doors Nort Library about 4 o X afternoen. The . nedNED cents and twe car rear ef 1821 4th night nnd stole | tires and a head. Lyneh, Wednesday tire was stelen from the auto- | Robert Harian, 1817 8d He valued it at EA0, Genuine Guyot Suspenders. . ..... Pennsylvania Avenue There’s triple appeal in these Men’s Suits —with two pairs of trousers at *35 The extra trousers—that’s one. The price—that’s another. The Saks workmanship—the third and most dmportant. " You can seé¢ the advantage which comes with two pairs of trousers—and you know well the value of Saks make—ar§) you can be quite sure that the price is very special. But tomorrow is the last of the three days’ spe- cial selling. oSingle and Double Breasted Sacks—in Gray Herring- bones, Pin-stripes—and many fancy patterns. Wonderful Sale of Highest Grade Silk Shirts They are fubfica famous the world over for their quality and character. Eagle Broadcloth Shwartzerback Silk Crepe Empire Mills Mellowspun Broalcloth Empire King Cloth Silk Empire Jersey Roger Thompson's La Jerz Silk White, Plain and Figured Jacquards White and most effective colorings—consistently cut and carefully made. All sizes 14 to 17. Actual $10.00 and $12.00 values TS e for $20 Last Day of the Ladies’ Low Shoes Worth $5 and $7.50 $2.75 English and Dress Oxfords—Strap models, Sailor, Gibson and Newport Ties—One and Two Eyelet Pumps—Plain and Opera Pumps—Slippers and Colonials, etc., with long, medium and short vamps; Goodyear or turned soles—and French, Louis, Military, Cuban and Walking heels, Last Day of the Men’s Shoes Worth up to $8.00 . $4.95 Both high and low—including Delta and others of the famous makes we carry regularly in stock— from which these are taken. Straight-lace or Blucher models—English, semi= English and Conservative lasts. Tan, Brown, Ma- hogany, Gun Metal, Velour, Vici Kid, Cordovan, etc. In the combined lots arc all sizes and widths, On the Economy Floor (Fourth Floor) Unprecedented Values in Men’s Suits Single and Double Breasted models— Young Men's and Conservative cut. Blue Serge, Gray Serge and Fancy Blue, Gray and Brown Mixtures and Pencil Stripes— of very good make; perfect fitting—and OO in excellent rnnge of sizes.......... There hasn’t been the equal of these Suits seen at such a price since “before the war.” There are Brown Calf—Gun-metal Calf, Patent Leather, Dull and Bright Kid, Brown Kid, White Canvas, etc. Sizes are still in good assortment. Junior High Suits One of the month-end specials. Blue Serge, Herringbone and Pencil-stripes—cut on Junior High, Single and Double Breasted ‘models—fitting and be- fitting ages from 16 to $ 7 5 18 years. Only one day . more .... -on sleeve. Belt Buckles, with sterling sil- ver fronts. Seventh Street Our Best Efforts Are in These Boys’ Specials A climax of the Month-end Sale is reached tomorrow. Go over the list care- fully—they’re all exceptional values—excep- tionally marked. Boys’ Two-pants Suits—in Gray, Fancy Mix- tures, Brown Checks; Norfolk Jackets, with mo- hair linings—both pairs of Pants full $1 3.75 lined. Sizes 9 to 17 years. SPECIAL Boys’ Two-pants Suits—in choice of several neat patterns—belted model; both Pants full lined. Sizes 7 to 18 years. $8.75 SPECIAL ", . ......0...c...el0 SR g ! Boys’ Wash Suits—Regulation Middy Model— Blue and Gray, with white braid tnmmm . White shield and emblem on sleeve. Sizes 3 to 8 years.” SPECIAL Boys’ Blue Serge Regulation Middy and But- ton-on Suits. Sizes 3 to 8 years. SPECIAL Boys’ Blue Serge Reefers—all-wool and fast colors; Double-breasted, with belt all around and emblem on sleeve. Sizes 3 to 8 years. $ 6.75 SPECIAL Boys’ Fancy Cheviot Reefers—neat patterns; Double-breasted, with belt all around and emblem Sizes 3 to 7 years. s .00 SPECIAL . 5 1 Boys’ Khaki Knickerbocker Pants—extra good quality of khaki; full cut and well made. 95(: Sizes 7 to 18 years. SPECIAL Boys' All-wool Serge Knickerbocker Pants— full lined; and strongly sewed seams. $2.59 Sizes 7 to 17 years. SPECIAL. Boys’ Furnishings Boys’ Middy Blouses—plain White, and White with Blue Collar. Cut large and full. $135 Sizes 4 to 16 years. SPECIAL Boys’ Blouse Waists—Sport and regular models —collar attached. Many fancy patterns from which to select. Sizes 6 to 16 years. SPECIAL . Boys' Knit Union Suits—athletic cut and with short sleeves; all sizes, 24 to 36. SPECIAL Boys’ Fancy Neglige Shirts—neckband; or with self collar attached. Sizes 121 to 14. SPECIAL Boys’ Windsor Ties—fancy Plaids and 2 5C Plain colors. SPECIAL “Boys’ Roll-top Sox—Plain Blue, Brown, Black and White; also with striped tops. SPECIAL .. Youngsters’ Hats Children’s Washable Hats—in “rah rah” and broad brim shapes—White Duck, Olive Drab, Blue —Palma Linen and Crash. SPECIAL Youngsters’ Shoes Boys’ Brown English High Shoes—all solid leather—for dress and school wear, up to 5. SPECIAL ... Boys' Mahogany Grain Leather “Ball Strap” Oxfords—with solid “rock oak” soles; Goodyear sewed; excellent shapes. Sizes 2!; to 5% and C and D widths. SPECIAL Girls’, Misses’ and Children’s High and Low Shoes—Gun Metal, Patent Leather, Tan and Brown Leather, White Canvas, Nu-Buck, etc. Among them you will find all sizes. SPECIAL ..... A Children’s Sandals and Play Shoes—Tan leather with broad toes and sewed soles.. sizes only. SPECIAL ; b o d $9.80° | CHAS. E. MlLLER lfl. o