Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1921, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY. MAY 4 199 = : , Ash Tennis N Rackets, center with good quality gut— [ ] —— all weights. $5 Seventh Street Knitted Goli Coats — all wool—full belts and patch pockets. $7.00 value. $2.59 Saks Pennsylvania Avenue A Shirt Sale ‘that beats them all! " In all our business experience we do not recall the equal of the values we have been able to place in this sale. It’s all the result of a young panic that seized one of the leading Shirt-makers of the country. He was heavy on high-priced im- ported and domestic shirtings—so heavy that carrying them became a financial burden— and he decided to unload. The weaves included are— o Imported French Madras Russian Cords - Satin-Striped Cheviots Fiber Silks . —The most beautiful patterns you ever laid eyes on. Exclusive designs; effective color- ings—that are positively guaranteed. They are actually worth $4.00 195 They’ve been made up according to our specifications of size and proportion—and following our dictation of details of finish. There are close to 6,000 Shirts in the lot. We can tell you it’s going to be a hummer of a sale—for these choice patterns—the fine cloths and the really ridiculous price will make quick work of the quantity. Not one of these Shirts fell into any other hands in | Washmgton. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Miss Mabel Boardman will address the Home and School Association of the Brent School tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. The Cathedral Heights Citizens® An- sociation will meet tomorrow at 8 o'clock pm., in St. Alban's Parish Hall, Senator Ball of Delaware will speak. The Faculty Club of George Wash- Jniversity will hold its annual ing the m at supper by the Women's University Club at its clubrooms, 2027 G street. mit, Ameri- can Women's Legion, will meet FFi- day at 10 am. at the Church of the Covenant. The annual election of oficers, An- thony League, will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.. at 2007 Columbia road. The Arts Club ¥ill be nddreased to- morrow evening by Claude N. Ben- nett. Subje he Island of Yap.” “The Marriage_of Jack and Jil® will_be performed for the benefit of the W. T. C. U, Friday, at 8 p.m., at Lincoln ~ Memorial Congregational Church. A concert by students of the Wanh- ington College of Music will be given Monday evening at 8:15 at Central High School. Collection for Junior Red Cross, Central High School quota. The local Alumni Association of iversity will meet tomor- . at 809 Florida avenue, for the election of officers. Rainhow Division Veterans will meet Monday at 8 p.m.,, in the dugout. 1004 I street. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The board of education will meet at 4 p.m. in the Franklin School building. TONIGHT. Naomi Chapter, No. 3, O. E. S, noti- fles members that buses will leave the temple at 7 o'clock tonight for the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. Women's City Club: Annual elec- tion from 10 to 7 o'clock. Business meeting at 8 o’clock. Kappa Alpha Theta will meet at § o'clock, with Mrs. Dean and Miss Whitney, 721 Webster street. Military Order, Loyal Legion, United States Commandery of the District, will meet at 8 o'clock, the New W lard. M. H. A. dance at 9 o'clock, at Y. M. H. A. building, 11th street and Pennsylvania aven ‘Prof. William Stuart, ist, Department of Agriculture, will speak at 7:45, Public Library. Sub- ject, “Irish Potatoe: Arkansas State Society will meet at 8 o'clock, Thomson School. Music and dancing. ate Society will meet ilson Normal School. New York at 8 o'clock, Association of Oldest Inhabitants will meet at 8 oclock, at Union engine house, 19th and H b ur Hoes will an illustrated lecture on “American H torical Costumes” at 8 o'clock at Metro- politan M. E. Church for the benefit of the Ladies' Associatit will meet ‘With Carlton ave- Chapter A, P. Miss Helen Jamison, nue northeast, at § o'cloc! The Americanization and _patriotic education _committee of the District D. A. R. will meet at 8 o'clock at the Thomson School. Church, 5th street and Pennsyl venue ‘southeast, will give a reception to the new pastor, Dr. Dawson, and Mrs. Dawson tonight at 8 o'clock. AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS Wilson Normal Community Center— The New York State Society members ed to give u dance after ing tonight. s girls will occupy the gym- nasium, practicing schlag ball, at 3 i The Lonesome Club will follow up a th games and a ngton Community ter—The st Washington nity Association, apart from its reg- ular business meeting, has arranged program for this evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Clara Scais Taylor of District rent commission; Mrs. Helen Gardner, United States Civil Service Commis- sion. Music will be furnished by the Community Orchestra, undcr the lead- ership of Prof. Henry Stopsack. Fol- lowing the program, nominations of officers for the ensuing year will oc- cur. The general public is welcome. At 4 p.m. the Girls' Athletic Club will play schlag ball. Activitics tonight at 7:30—Wallach Boys' Club; Kaufman Athletic Club. Park ew Community -Center—So- cial evening of the Wednesday Night Dancing Club will commence at 8 o'clock. The Saranac Club, an a and social organization of eighteer Young men, will meet tonight at 730, Thomson Community Center—To- night is the regular meeting of the Amenr-amnnon committee of the A. R. Mr jr., will direct the Dramat. ning. Other meetings to Expression Club; Pen and Ink Club; Plain Sew- ing Club; piano practice; esperanto. Southeast Community Center—Ac- tivities tonight: Club; Mohawk Athletic Club; munity dancing. S — BETTER ROADS URGED. Movement for Improving Plke to Leesburg Being Pressed. Robert N. Harper and Herman E. Gasch of Washington and Repre- sentative R. Walton Moore of Vir- ginia were the principal speakers at the mass meeting held in Leesburg recently to promote the project of improving the Washington-Leesburg pike. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Leesburg Cham- ber of Commerce. The new road, when completed, will give a direct mbtor route to the Virginia oity over a hard-surfaced and well main- tained thoroughfare. The project was so favorably re- ceived that T. Ashby Thompson, pres- ident of the Leesburg Chamber of {Commerce, was instructed to appoint a committee of representative busi ness men of that city to assist the 1 Washington boosters in raising necessary amount to finance the re- surfacing of the old road. OPEN WELFARE CENTER. The new center of the Child Wel- fare Society established through the co-operation of that organization and of Hamline M. E. Church, 9th and P | Streets northwest, was opened this afternoon at the church. This is the first time any Washington church em- barked on an activity of this sort, and the pastor, Rev. H. P. Fox, and congregation of the old church are enthusiastic_over the prospects for | community betterment to be obtain- | 1ed thereby. The new center, the tenth to be established, was arranged for by Dr. Harry S. Bernton, director of the Child Welfare Society. The church has furnished the room and equip- ment, and will also pay a part of the | salary of the nurse in charge. There will "be weekly “consultations” on Wednesdays, followed by mothers’ meetings, both intended primarily as agencies for the prevention of disease among youngstera, % I‘; horticultur- |~ Tyler School Social [The True Homema T PHOTOS OF 61,000 GRAVES. The next of kin of 61,000 out of the | ® | 75,000 Awerican soldiers buried in 1 | France have received photosraphs of Tam a gentle sort of guy, I'm |, e O e aver. theanen the S fond of quiet and repose; licrives registration service of the ~ would not hurt a bug or fly, un- Contradictory. American Red Cross. Two thousand HoF " ose. |more pictures been undelivered less it camped upon my n due to incompleteness or change of ad- STREET NW. Apologetic is my mien, my voice | dress. is low and soft and mild, and where the wrangling crowd is seen, I'm timid as a little child. To dodge the riot and the fuss round many blocks I'd leave my track, and when I hear a fellow cuss it sends a shiver down my back. Yet when my daily tasks are done, and I sit in the ingle nook, to read until the clock strikes one, I want a raw, rip- snorting book. No Polly-Ooly stuff for me, no Limberlost or kindred lore; I want a story of the sea with pirate ships all red|® with gore. Some legend of the |m Spanish main, of fierce old cor- ™ sairs in a rage, wherein a dozen men are slain by dnppmg swords, on every page. I'd read {® of gunmen of the west, more |® deadly than the well known|m Huns, who go upon their crim- g son quest, and make new notches in their guns. And why it is I do not know ; I've puzzled o'er it oft and lnng why do I leisure |® hours bestow upon the blood (® lusts of the strong? All forms!g of strife I hate to see, to peace and quietness I cling; 1 would not harm a bumble bee, unless it soaked me with its sting. WALT \I-\\O\' Copyright by George Matthew Adams. T BURLINGTON HOTEL _ Dinner and Music. - l!("l'u":.‘exmon( Avenue De laxe ’rnblr- d"h Special Table dhute c“)fiere.'t/[g know how (o fit corsets. The PALAIS ROYAL G and Eleventh Streets A. Lisner Amos W. McDeuvitt INTERIOR DECORATOR Slip Covers, $3.95 (cost of labor only) Tan Russia Calf Strap Pumps at $7'45 Sold Regularly at $10.00 Pair Fashionable Two-strap Buckle Pumps—of tan Russia calf with welted soles and Military Leather Heels cial sale price—$7.45 instead of $10.00 pair—is limited to the distribution of 165 pairs. Do not delay a selection. FOR ANY 3-PIECE “Provided materials are purchased here, Estimates Furnished. 1015 Sth Street Main 3211 OAL ] Only the Better Grade | g Prompt Delivery B. J. Werner 912 New York Ave. PHONE FRANKLIN 7636 Palais Royal—Shoe Dept.—Second Floor. lcc?n‘:di:l. "I&dl-l Eyss. Eximised H DR. E'I?UDE . . SEMONES (’!.murly whg‘!:lfil 10th and G S Phone Main 721, Hemstitching and ButtonsCovered Cotton, 13c; Silk, 14c You do mot have to wait for your work. Quality the very best. Quick service, MRS. M. E. HOLLEY Col. 9378, 2561 15th N.W. Science and Sight An ADITORIAL OHN DALTON, an Yet there are today eminent En g lish probably more people facts about colorblindness the eyes have multiplied less than ore hundred with motion pictures, in- years ago. This pecuilar- creased quantities of read- ity of the eyes was called ing matter and require- “Daltonism.” Study of the ments of industry. Eye eyes and their care have health can be maintained tremendously increased today only by diligent since that discovery. care. A thorough examination is the first step in conserving sight. Command our services today. “See ETZ 1217 and ST G Street See Better” Special TIRES s $9. 80 CHAS. E. MILLER Inc. Formerly Miller Bros.’ Auto Supply Houss. 812 14th St., 4 Doors North of H St Cuticura Soap ——1Is Ideal for— The Complexion et R FRESH SHIPMENTS ARRIVE EVERY TUESDAY RICHARD HELLMANN'S BLUE RIBBON MAYONNAISE Dressiag ASK Yfllll GROCER 12¢ ano 30c A JA-l’tlz_ T iy L1 L » “It’s Delicious” ——14th at G=——= for women L Gregg Reduces LOOKS llke we’re in for a long spell of rain . so you might as well get under cover. the Price of Here’s dryness and comfort in these rain- Milk and Cream coats. Milk and Cream Prices Correctly fashioned of rainproof E“MWREN"I“X!LN' e bombazine ~cloth; smartly styled, \ Milk, per quart. with inverted pleat at back; all \ | around belt and bellows pockets, \ convertible collars; strapped. wrist ; \ Cream, per ¥; pint., ventilated armholes: in pJeasmg tan \ f fl::"v; S,':.‘:_'.z";,‘...mm shades. Great value at $7.95. \ | (Sports Shop—First Floor) N | National Dairy fEY || The Hecht Co.| J. 1. Taylor, Mgr. N I 61z 0 gr:; N'(v @ @0 O’ Phone North 1436 7‘ h at l,‘ 4 L Special Delivery Service