Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1921, Page 12

$1.00 to $1.50 PER POUND MARYLAND TOWNS (HOOSE OFFIGERS :il. Frank Rushe Elected Mayor of Hyattsville, Following Hot Campaign. WATCHES Regular-Price $20 This is, indeed, an ex- ceptional value— gentle- men’s Elgin Watches—thin model, 20-year guaranteed case—complete with zold- filled Waldeman chain— same as pictured. A real value. While they e Sow 61583 choree. ce coeeee We Selfett Your Charge Account "‘l“ci"{Ho,rlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safa| Mil For Infants J. FRANK RUSHE. HYATTSVILLE, Md., May 3.—By a vote of 459 to 406, J. Frank Rushe, a local business man, w vesterday elected mayor of Hyattsville, defeat- ing former Mayor Matthew F. Hal- loran in one of the most heated elec- tions in the history of the town. A significant feature of the election was the fact that all three of the members A total of st for mayor, being 3 of the registered Owing to the fact that this was first election in which women par- pated the vote was practically s large as in any previous elec- Mayor-ele, ears old, Rushe is born fort in Washington, ille twenty hed a plumbing | twice represented councilman, serving 1909, two years un- | der the late Mayor Joseph R. Owens and one year under former Mayor William P. Magruder. He served both as chairman of the improvement and water committees. In the first ward Lemuel L. Gray defeated Councilman H. A. Harrison, in the sccomd ward orge H. Morley nosed out Council- man Newman G. Dudrow and in the third ward Irvinz Owings won over Councilman Walter S. Dutton. Under the law the mayor receives within twenty-four hours after the closing of the polls the certificate of the election officials and turns it over to the chairman of the council. The ballot boxes, properly sealed, re- main in the custcdy of the clerk until the Monday following the election, when the mayor and council convene and formally declare the result of the election. Capitol Heights Re-Elects Mayor. CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, May 3.— Mayor John Gabriel was re-elected mayor of Capitol Heights for the second time yesterday, when he de- feated George Finger, president of the Capitol Heights Civic League, by a vote of 120 to 38. Charles Tobin, Charles Jacobs - and George Smith were elected as members of the town council to serve a term of two years each. Mrs. Eva C. Bixler, former postmaster here; the only women can- didate for town council in Prince Georges county, was defeated. The complete vote For mayor—Gabriel. 120; Finger, 58. For | councilman — Charles Tobin, 110; Charles Jacobs, 89: Carl Grimes, 56; David Holler, 36; George Smith, 109; Mrs. Eva C. Bixier, 40, and liam Williamson, 69. W. H._ McGinniss was re-elected without opposition as town treasurer, receiving 128 votes. Seventy-four Votes were cast for proposed amendments to the town | charter and 66_votes against. The total was 178. Women voting for the first time took a decided interest in the election. MOUNT RAINIER,- Md William _E. Rider = was yesterday | elected mayor of Mount Rainter. oty i taining 379 votes to 271 for Council- iman Floyd B. Mathias, his nearest { opponent. Mrs. Mignonette P. Har- 1 mon, believed to be the first woman & Invalidgi to be a candidate for mayor of a 'NO COOKING | The “Food - Drink” for All Ages. ;' Quldl.unch ntHome,Ofiee.m| Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S. sarAvoid Imitations & Substitutds | No One_Need ,Buy Cuticura Before He Tries Free Samples Soap, Ointment, Talcum. 2e. ever: Feai Cutteara Laborareries. Dopt K. Siean dare Maryland municipality. received 42 votes. Dr. Robert F. Truett received 14 votes. Norman A. Pruitt was re- ted to the wamd without oppgsition, receiving 1167 votes. John A."Weiler was elect- |ed from the first ward, receiving 44 | votes to 41 for Mr. Hughes, his | nearest opponent. About 300 women | participated in the election. | Lighting Plant Riverdale Issue. { RIVERDALE. Md, May 3—In the { municipal _election ' here yesterday, { chief interest centered in the pro- | posed establishment here of a mu- { nicipal lighting plant.— A vote of ghty in favor of the proposition Against twenty opposing it. was cast. a representative of the local goes to New York to confer syndicate there relative to a n to build a plant here it is proposed, would furnish which, town's governing town oflicials without opposition Millan: councilman, third ward, i ge W. Whalley, and councilman, i fifth ward, Grorge Montgomery. Two Women Elected. POOLESVILLI d to th missioners ye women, tl this first_who ever serv: capacity. Those elected ry L. Willard. Dr. Byron W. % iing. Dr. L. F. Brooks, Mrs. Ther R. Hall and Miss Della Young O A B |MAY GET POLICE BUREAU. may be sel Washingion e national polic of oftici atry which openad in N av.” Maj. Harry Lo Pintendent, Jeft last night §the Distriet ! Tina letter to Comn to represent ioner Brownlow last year Mayor Hylan of New York | surgested W, ingion #s a possibie lo- | cation for the proposrd bureau, where | information about criminals would be mbled avatlable for all | police deva {wol 1141 DRY ARRESTS IN APRIL I Commissioner | Oyster, who has charg olice department, ex- |lun today ! tion arrcs | Yaw auri council from the first | power and lights to Riverdale, Ber- vi. Bowie and other nearby com- | munities. ‘| Ask Your Garage Man 12 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. TUES cpd3 e e e —— AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS General Civic Center—The public <|organ recital series tonight. Wilson Normal Community Center— Tonight: Domestic art, dressmaking and millinery; people’'s national |opera; English speaking for foreign- ers; beginners' and advanced French instruction in dancing for beginners, followed by Social Dancing Club; ins terior decoration Musical Comedy ; EVm practice; committee meet- brary open. Washington Community Cen- onight Dressmaking ~ Club: Band: Community Social Johnson-Powell Community Center —Monthly meeting of Powell Community A evening at 8:15. Chilc jihis afternoon: French: 3 o'clock: intermediate 4:20: rhythmic dan vanced, N third and fourth grades, 4 second, o'clock. Miner Normal Community Cent \r— home nursing ¢ Fancy | Needlewor Dramatic Club: {Club at 7:30 p.m Ga rm»l Phelps C and - Amphion Glee Club, Washington Communit iter—Lecture by N Rosetta La Cen- son. The West End Relief A will talk over important bus evening. Other oci: ness this ies—Re: ion Club tic clubs (senior and ' Club: Glee Club: Rialto activi ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Hol\oku Alumnae of | a reunion dinner Willard | CTY NEWS N BREF. | “The board of education will meet at 6:45 at lh(‘ \P tomorrow at 4 p.m. at the F”\nkllni — i onal Capital Dental Schoctbunlaing.! & | meets at 8 o'clock, lecture hall, a | Wishington University. Dr. Alexander | = City Club will hol Paterson of Baltimore will speak. The Mount Washington 1 ociety | The Women' i |its annual election tomorrow from 10 | H. to 7 o'clock. Business meeting at w‘ Columbia Haishia Citizen i | tion gneets at 8 o'clock in Miss Cora Shreve's fancing class | Hall 3017 1ith street. 13 will appear in a May festival tomor- | €¢T" jrow at 8 p.m. at Carroll Hall. fo benefit of the Catholiic Community House. (Associa- Public orgi School. §:1 | organist, musicians. The weekly dance of the Y. M. H. will be held tomorrow at 9 o'clock in the association building, Pennsylvania avenue and 11th street. Concord addressed orge M l\nlnr "Admission free Costéllo Pos Trinity M. E. Church, 5th atreet and | Vinc Pennsylvania_avenue southeast, | Legion s at 8 o'l zive a reception to the new or. | room District ! Dr. Dawson and Mrs. Dawson. | Auxiliary also meets e Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley wi ! Prof. L. C. Corbett of Departmen the Loyal Legion Command to- of ulture Will speak at 7:45 at I morrow evening (he New Willard. | Public Library. 1 Reception to Rev. family at 8 o'clock at P. Church, 31s; The Soclety gineers will meet the Cosmos Club. Preceding the & sion section officers and members Mrs, Betty Franc meet informally at 6:30 at the New | «[ogders of Social 2 Ebbitt Cafe. Booklover § “v'clock, Wheatley Y rexentation day e will not take p been postponed to June 7, o'clock. in the college chapel. A vaudeville concert for the bene- it of humanc work for animals will | be given at & oclock in the b room of the Raleigh Ho Community Center Lit- i reading room open ever: Rurrville Commun night: Young Peopl jcommunity choru Club; Boy Scouts. Troop Young Men's Athletic Clu Thrift Club; Boy Scouts' station. Deanwood Community Center—The Deanwood Citizens' Association will hold its regular monthly session this evening at 8 o'clock, UNCLAIMED GOODS SALE. Annual Spring Clearing of Police Center—To- Social Club; Athletic recruiting Property Rooms. On Thursday and Friday, the annual sale of confiscated and unclaimed “proceeds of crime” and de- ed persons’ effects will pe held b; Auctioneer David Notes, at 633 Louis ana avenue The annual spring cleaning of the property rooms of the police depart- ment, under the supervision of Thomas McGrath, Wall and Charles Mont- gomery, ‘showed that prominent among the items from “shoes to sealing wax, were gold sticks, Injun dolls, ke; knives. Panama hiits, a de luxe edition of Elia Wheeler Wilcox, crutches, satchels. umbrellas, baby carriages, big bag of corks, and 150 bi- thousand dollars was realized on the sale last vear. Proceeds are placed in the escheated estates relief fund and the police pension fund. From the former fund the poor and needy are aided annually. —_— G. U. PRIZE DEBATE. Final Contest to Be Held at Law School Tonight. The final prize debate to determine | the Best public speaker among the 1,100 | students of Georgetown Univers of Law will be held tonight at § o'clock at the Law School building. Four de- baters, winners of the preliminary con- | tests, 'will argue whether or not the Tnited States should enter into a sepa- rate treaty of peace with Germany { . The affirmative will be upheld b; {E O'Nell, '20, of Montana and John of Massachusetts, Shiesinger, '21, of the District of Columbia and Howard F. Brecht, of Washington will defend John Judges are announced as follow: Maj. Gen. Frank Meclntyre, chief of the | burcau of insular affairs, War Depart- iment; Harry J. Covington, former Court: Chief Justice Constantine 'Smythe of the District Court of Appeals Martin A. Morrison, civil service com { missioner, Controller of the Cur- rency Cri A rize of 330 cash will be presented to the winner of the debate, which is the and chief justice of the District Supreme | i J. Kappa Alpha Theta will meet to- morrow at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Dean and Miss Whitney, at 721 Webster street. All Thetas i number will show v and their pets W will wive Ballou meet The Kansax State Soclety wil Fi School. at Wilson Normal Election of office Dancing. it 8 o'clock in the Wood School. Bright- | he National will meet and Mrs. neological Society aturday at 8 p.m., with Dr. . Clair, 1319 T street. United meet Confede: the Confed A1l Confede: at A meeting of George Washington are invited.. Post, No. 1, the American Legion, will - be held tonight at 8 o'clock at Com- SontA. Miles Camp, No L8 V., will hold its semi monthly muster at 8 in Per- petual Hall, 11th and E streets. munity northwe: ervice Hall, 918 10th street Military Order, Loyal Legion, U. S. o The Massachusetts State Society Commandery of the District, will hold | will meet at the Thomson School, its annual meeting tomorrow at §|12th and L streets, at S:15 o'clock = p.m. at the New Willard Hotel. tonight € ¢ | There will be a card party for Holy - 2 s ere will be a card party for Ho e . e reromat "win | Comforter School on the roof of the = artist, give a lecture on Architecture” at 4:45 o'clock tomor- row afternoon at Rauscher’s. Mr. Stein, who is still recognized by Ar- gentina as amb: ador from Russia to that republic, has been one of the Lowell lectures in Boston and is fa- vorably known to artists and art lovers of America Alumni and friends of the University of Illinois will entertain at the Blue Triangle Recreation Center, 20th and B street, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, in dv honor of George Huff. director of |already at seaboard. athletics. and Robert Zuppke, foot | Managing Directo ball coach. There will be a dinner. | was adopted at the followed brief specches and |cent conforence of southern bankers dancing. and cotton exporters at atlanii A PAT HITS New Dance Records diplomat, “Russian Art and Hotel ‘Washington tonight at o'clock. AID FOR COTTON EXPDB.TEB.S Adoption of the polic: advances to Americ cotton or those financing such export- ers where the cotton is under con- tract for sale abroad was announced last night by the War Finance poration. Heretofore the corporation, has confined i to cotton | 8:30 = by Najo—Fox Trot—Lanin’s Roseland Or- No. 20494 chestra. ssc Actuells 020194 ) Happiness—Fox Trot—Lanin's Roseland Orches 7 Al _for \mx -Fox Trot—Casino Dance No. 204956 Actuelle 020495 Oh. Orches an—-\me Step— Casino Dance Or- chestra. / Mazje—Fox Trot—Greene Bros. Novelry No. Band. 85C At(lle]l. 'lfllfll Do You Ever Think of Me -Fox Trot— Greene Bros. Noveltv Band. Ragamuffin—Fox Trot—Hub Dance Or- . No. 40217 chestra. sl 25 Actueile 040217 My Java Belle—Fox Trot-—-Hub Dance f B Orchestra. J Celling—Vernon Country Cl Honey—Vernon Country Ciul On a Far Alone Isle—Vernon Countr Club Orchestra. Sweet Love—Vernon Country Club Or- tra. / b Orchestra. | No. ‘\ctnelle 350407 ‘1 Orchestra. ( No. Actuello O!MM most_important scholastic event of the Law Schoo! term. —_—— It matters little what it is that you want—whether a situation or a servant —a want a4 in The Star will reach the person who will fill your need. EADERS of THE WASH. INGTON ST, visiting Londen are Invited to make use of THE WASHINGTON STAR Office and Reading Room at 16 Regsnt street, 'London 8. W., within a stone's throw of Piccadilly Circu 2 gements can be made for the reception fol ding of advice obtamed on all may be traced mmgh the Reg- istration Department conducted by our London Office. ASHER FIRE PROOFING CO. L1 sou'rm:nu BUILDING Pure Cream § udge Ebonite ! in:-"uyzo.“;n;.,l.;"'"“‘":: I°Y::Pdnv- Tranemisti rageman to ‘For Transmissions and Differentials. e SNyt i that's your adso'ule- assurance of best results. BAYERSON OIL WORKS H Manufacturers PENNSYLVANIA PETROLEUM SR s —— for an entire motoring season. ' i | i} provea device for the | i 1 nmm_nncne i of our many striking f EBONITE better thas | 1y I Lubricant you over v &efill:mnl:u-("\yl i W{fl“,,f';:::_ | Fillings, 50c U.t:‘l: ‘l’;:‘::g':‘ transmission keeps the gears moving in H canly and noisclcsly—all friction eliminated ! Wi Nat 5119 “’n ‘lnl':" Work, $5.00 | anver amai- | $3.00-54.00 5 Otlier Seta ot | am or $5.00 Per EBONITE A Teeth, $5.00 up.! porceinin, | 2000 20, ERIE, PA. PRODUCTS l [ g { Rallfosd Blues—Fox Trot—Synco Jazz } Band, Sweet Band. POPULAR VOCAL RECORDS I'm H!:rl:l N-mnv'. Kissin'. Over the No. Acmelu 32000 mma--Fox Trot—8ynco Jasz No. 2266 i Actuel - 022526 | No. ‘:tuellr oz&n ’ 204! ‘c(uella 0!01'0{ o) Hm{ No. 304 A 1 Them Mothers Idown Actasite *030em Bt Dol Tonas INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS ® g Make Belleve. Aunt Jemima’'s Jubilee. Love in ILilsc Time. ‘Whip-poor- Angels H Actuelie’ P e s e g Love Sends a Little Gi; & Ne. seosr {3272 Pynis » Jdttle, Gigt of Toses Home 3nect Home and My 0ld Ken- ¥o. tucley Home. At d®880.ss { 018 Histic Sne and Massa's in De Cord. Cold GrOlllI‘ Both by Jules Levy. Jr.'s Brass Quartet. STANDARD SONGS Forzotten-—Arthur Moller. Llllnll v Home in the West. Henry e ern Medllev—Acme Male 1 lm!lllon Medley-—-Acme Male gll::}:l! Go Down Moses—Noble Mssle's South- land Einge No. 20488 { Year of Jubilee—Noble Bissle's South- land Singers. Ac(-llll 0"“1 { SM4E—Price $1.00—Actoelle 022443 u}' Girl—Waldorf-Astoria Danco Orchsstra. Dldn‘t u— n. B!.D—-Wl&dorf -Astoria Dance Orchestra. 204801 SSe—Aetusily 020146, fl?& l,&.— X Trot—Casino Dance (irchestr: tor BI tr L'Blnt Lllino Dazce Orch. 00— Xotuelie (3. i §1 "m-‘mua.l—l:x_flmx Grinndo's Orehaatry o Bweet LiD: olas_Orlara o Niaholne e Aos RO asomis, Roste—Joseoh Bamuels lur.,:cl)(.u o onder I'm oseD] jamue! i 5 Pathe 23482 Price $1.00—A: efi 1MITS. Rose. Deep in Your Eyes. Pathe 22495—Price $1.00—Aetuell Arablan Yogxi Man—Crescent Trio. 5 My Mammy—-Carlton Willlems. McHUGH & LAWSON, 1222 G Street N. W. Home of the Celehrated Hallet & Davis Pianos and Player-Pianos 022498, Dentistry Is Vastly Different Than in Former Years ce has ail the up-to-date methods that tical. Our exp e of 28 years is very 1 to the public. policy is such that you are assured of the best possible dentistry and ihe greatest attention. . We employ avery worthy preparation and ap- aile of pain by Dr. Wyeth and siaff of careful skilled dentists. 23 years of good homest dentintry our record. Terms of Payment to Suit-, Examination Free Large electrically cooled o anliness is one Open Every Livening Until $ 0’Clock, and on Sundays 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Ludy and Tmaids fn attendance. Al Work Fully Guaranteed for 20 yewrs. Kindly keep name avd location of our office in your mind. 427-29.7th St. N.W. Dr. Wyeth, s pposite Lansburgh & Bro. and over and Union Tea Co. Largest and Most Thoroughly Equipped Pa s in Washington. Phone Main 9133. DAY, MAY 3, 1921 TR T T T Tflnuhmanh & Hotheop DOWN STAIRS STORE OfLsser Priced Merchandise Women’s New Spring House Dresses Attractively Underpriced 95¢, $1.95, $2.95 An interesting lot of Southern Gingham and Percale House Dresse in belted and straightline models; checked and striped patterns; collars of plain material edged with black and white braid. Special 95c. Amoskeag Gingham House Dresses in plain and striped designs: patch pockets; pique collars and cuffs; collars on some finished with black ties, others have .pique vestees. Special $1.95. Amoskeag Gingham House Dresses in attractive patterns and colors; fancy pockets with white and colored pipings; vest effects of pique and organdy plaid bandings. Special $2.95. 7,400 Men’s and Women’s Handkerchiefs 5¢, 13c, 18¢c, 25¢, 35¢ From several high-grade manufacturers of handkerchiefs we have secured these special lots of all good, serviceable grades and kinds of handkerchiefs at these very attractive prices. Women's 6 for 25c. Women’s Cotton Novelty Handkerchiefs, with an assortment of colored borders, 13c; 2 for 25c. Men's Regular Size Cotton Handker- chiefs, with narrow hem, 13¢c; 2 for 25c. Women's Warranted All Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. A very special grade at the price of 18c; 3 for 50c. Women’s Initial Handkerchiefs of pure linen, 25¢. ~ Cotton Handkerchiefs, Se; Women’s Fancy and Embroidered Handkerchiefs. with white and colored corners, 18¢c; 3 for 50c. Women's Colored Jap Silk Handker- chiefs, 25c each. Men's Colored Border Handkerchiefs, warranted pure Irish linen, 25¢c each. Women’s Colored Initial Handkerchiefs of a finer grade pure linen, 35¢ each. Men’s Warranted All Pure Linen Hand- kerchiefs, 35c each. The First Yard Goods Offer- ing of the Down Stairs Store 2,000 Yards 36-In. Shirting Madras Specially Priced, 25¢ Yard First Quality White Madras, with white stripes, suitable for the making of— S SHIRTS WRAPPERS PAJAMAS TAILORED WAISTS ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR BOYS’ SHIRT WAISTS NURSES’ UNIFORMS CHILDREN'S ROMPERS Opportunities to secure such a value are few. 200 Girls’ Lonsdale Jean Middy Blouses ; Specially Priced, 95¢ Made of first quality Lonsdale Jean, ex- cellently tailored, full cut; emblem on sleeve. Sizes 6 to 22 years. Women’s White Petticoats, 75c, $1.25, $2.25 . White Washable Silk Petticoats with plain and scalloped edge; panel front. White Sateen Double-panel Petticoats for wear with thin dresses. $1.25. White Sateen Petticoats, with plain hemstitched edge. 75c. White Muslin Petticoats with several styles of deep embroidery flouncings. 75c. An excellent value; suitable for town, country and school wear. A New Showing of Philippine Envelope . Chemise and Gowns, $2.95 Entirely handmade Philippine Chemise and Gowns of fine quality, beautifully embroidered in floral designs; fancy scalloped edgings and run with ribbon. Women’s and Misses’ Jersey Suits, $10 These are tuxedo and plain coat models; all have Girls’ Organdy Dresses, $6.75 Fashion’s newest note in ruffled and tucked or- gandy Dresses in pastel Boys’ Black Cotton Hose 35¢ Pair; 3 for $1 Black Cotton Hose of heavy rib; double heels and toes; sizes 7 to 11. Owing shades of pink, orchid, large patch pockets apd to the small quantity on blue and coral. Sizes 6 to belts. The colors are Co- hand, we urge early pur- 14. A new shipmentanda pen, beige, brown and good value. heather mixtures. 50 New Canton Crepe and Crepe de Chine Dresses for Women and Misses, $23.00 Featuring the new beaded, fringed, hemstitched and braided models for carly summer wear. Overskirt, draped, tucked, plain and straight-line effects, with vests, three- quarter or short sleeves: wide sash. Colors include—beige, flesh, white, tabac, blue, dawn, zinc, navy, shnmp and nepmn& chasing. ‘Silk Scarts, $3.95 Drop Stitch Silk Scarfs with tassel in solid colors of black, white, laven- der, buff, pink, navy and honeydew. Roman Scarfs 12 inches wide in as- sorted colors of navy, white, green, etc. Roman Striped Sashes $3.45 Fiber Silk Roman Striped Sashes in beautiful assorted colors; width, 6 inches. Also black and white combi- nation with drop stitch. T TE— Lt L L D L L L LB gl 3 gl i L i