Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1921, Page 14

FRIDAY, MAY 6, iUl 1 Wi DVENING STAR, WASHINGION, V. ever, for our community to under-| PLAN $1,000,000 TEMPLE. 'r;ll: 3‘5.:3:';‘&1’,‘.‘“{.’{. d that the| BALTIMORE, Mav § (Special).—At the purpose of the meeting was to select|next meeting of the Sovereign Grand ISUGGESTS LOAN T0 ROADS, CHEVY CHASE CHURCH PRUPUS[S I_ARG[R U.S. TAKING FREIGHT CARS CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED |purpose of the meeting was to selec O Samuel H. Barker of Philadelphia cure city-wide moral and financia e 's, which is to convene here in Aus 2 bmitted a plan to President 3 lsunpnrt for the project.. Others pres- lows, wi ;',?,.df:gm‘,\mch he believes will go|Frominent Washingtonians Gath- |ent spoke with enthusiasm of the | gust. an announcement will be made | far toward bringing relief to the rail- { work that had been undertaken. and| e iane for the erection of a $1.000. EERE IR R R YR RERRT) ulin Maflinf(g 1215F ST and 1212101218 G ST. We carry a complete assortment of (WZARD Products for keeping ati i er a i ! 4 road” transportation situation. His t University Club to Hear | during the afternoon the personnel of 00 P LB 0 (1, U0€ L @ 1o new plan is to provide the roads with Proposed Plans. building will be the national heads PG v " 2 o e odge d ments and additions. He believes g i iti v | Missouri's first woman mayor is quarters of the grand lodge an 2 Patriotic citizel E‘;i:‘.et;nth:"dhm“v"‘ Mayme Ousley, who has been | memorial to the founding of the order, = £1.000,000,000 new capital for better- i that within five years $250,000.000 can [are interest | 2 Claxton Tells City Club A"! a AN g shington an rec. |elected chief executive of the town which had its birihplae in Baltimord be saved on the annual cost of opera- |suburbs, and that i R g & i i} v ! 8 rec- | ot St. James. more than one hundred years ago. WAXED FLOORS in the best of condition. During the summer months, Small Schools Should |"The pian as outlined by Mr. Barker |Dallding ke that whims it 16 oo | e contemplates acq ion by the gov-|Posed to build at Chevy Chase puis a | | ernment of the 2.500,000 freight cars|Premium upon homes.~ said Edward | Be Junked. I the country at a fair depreciated |F: Colladay to a gathering of promi- ing in payment fifteen- |NeNt Washingtonians at the Univer. | ficates. which the railroads |$ily City Club yesterday afternoon. | Mr. Colladay. as chairman of the when carpets and rugs are taken up, it is especially desirable that your floors be given constant attention. Junking of all the small LRSS ST T o gl buildings in the city and a gradual buld sell to obtain needed funds. i 9 —== . (ZHRD NER i building up of a school system con- | The “‘“": “‘;‘t’,“‘id oy '°"l“" b f'r::r;'l! of “the u;:p:;:‘nc.'toflh‘é }::;e A . ars a sufficient sy 1 W(ZARD DUST MOP CLEA sisting of fifty twenty-room tchools | e e m 1o Tet'T | ducted the week beginhing May 15 1o L Y ur HP( ’s, ) _ : e e L e P g sl - : Yloors and Wood. [g | Claxton, commissioncr of cducation. | The President. Mr. Barker said.|entertaiued tnece mniosng asy Chureh, There’s an HPC Paint for certain kinds Dry-Chemically Treated hed floors and ondition. Pre- ry |asked that the plan be placed in writ-}at the club that he might present the speaking at the i 1 form for submission to Chairman |program that has been prepared for | cond annive of wood, for roofs, for interior, exterior, ) i s condition g bres meeting of the City Club, on Farra- | Fat ate Interstate | ; . 4 : \ These mops are subjected to a scientific treat- by zut Square. | S rriitten "‘.‘,:?‘_h e stars | the intensive campaign. N P B for different metals. Put your paint prob- B - ; P With the it ¢t Edwin .1 gt LA The Buests at the luncheon includea | § lem to our expert without obligation. But ment, giving them the property of absorbing o al)f allation of Bdwin €. ate the railroad situation. I Byron S. Adams. Jesse C. Adkins. xpert b i @ dust. Thi i Hent § AL Whitfield, who. declined. vo. be rec Henry M. Blair, W.W. Bride, Merritt | § remember—paint insurance, paint cconomy ust. is mop is excellent for use 4 eld, declinec he re- . ce. William Knowles ¢ = 5 2 5 4 3 g E P L nominated, Roy I.. Neuhasuer, secre-; 20NING BODY MEETS. J. Harry Cunningham, Frank H.5d. | and paint satisfaction come with knowing Sh waked lonrs: 2 and four new i gkl monds. ‘William _E. Fowler, William | § yvour HPC’s! i Clanss ontaise weiacia e club Tast night began 1 r PR A ts to| T Galliner. L. D. Hathaway. Frani | f 3 harmful ingredients. You can o stence under its present na | Commissioners ‘Hear Arguments to|J. Hogan. Ralph W. Lee, Al Y - 7 Prices, $2.00, $2.50 on Il surfaces with the same @! Mr. Graham, in a short address, Leet. Frank P Leetch, Jehn ¢ 1ot HPC Outside House Paint nices, 32.00, 2. safety and satistaction, paid high tribute to the retiring Change Designations. Irwin B. Linton, Colin H. Living s Roland S. Robbins, Paul SIen;“rf!;::;-' Colors, 33.75 gal. president. pointing out that Mr. Whit- P 3 d been a responsible_factor in [ The zoning commission vesterday § yoo oy o RobbIne, Paul Siem E E aga ters. A D the club to « 1,500 mem- |heard arguments for and against the | ‘%TgomBsen &n: 5 ai 3 4 1 Molding it for two vears | proposal to change the designation of | ¢ Whije ‘th churc"r'.p:'a'fm,'iy"éh;;'ff White, $4.00 gal. of the mew building, | the west side of Columbia road be. | (RS for & church at Chevy ¢ A B . tmore street und Mintwood | Fhel i Colladay, vevery citizen ot HPC Interior Flat Wall Paint church is the greatest stabilizing in | 33 00 gal 4 A from residential to first com- fluence in the world today, and the Sales Branch at Factory, 3233 K Street N.W. ¢ 16-0z. Bottle, 50c abor and material made it im- wmen WAX Paste Form possible to fulfill the promises W‘zm Ty {1 took this job,” said Mr. Graham. " )i 2 is especially ada Jlish- B! “to help bring these prom 10 ving the . It is especially adapted for polish fruition. Through the work of Mr. [sion went into ing Floors, Linoleum, Tile, etc. Whitfield and others. we are now in | failed (o reach cision and’ de- - s the position to realize them. The |ferred the case for another meeting. | yoy s Ive citi 3 Wizard \Wax produces a hard, ! L the money raived and | A number of apartment owners 1] oy o cireative :ltz.z;:;::—:r:.:::{ dry, rich, subdued luster of great builders are ready to start. Ground | the rerlands opposed the change.liwe at Chevy Chase have outlined go| durability Eonths I oeeh Pronide, on Jadeuate church equip- & &l [ dream 1 £ ment. It is a good thing and a heau- It is easily applied with a cloth, @i —Zthe es s 't here of a p and forms a thin coat that protects [g|mancnt club home for a civie or- ring, the commis- » ) | e siom™ut | world never needed a stabilizing in- | fluence more than it now does. | “With this in mind T have invited! Floor Polisher is the NEW de- vice for polish- ing floors, that takes all the hard work out of keeping them in perfect condition all the time. Not only is it low in price, economical in use, but is easier and simpler to use and actually produces far better results : 1-lb. Can, 85c than any other waxing device. school system consisting of about Price, $4.00 Each 2-Ib. Can, $1.70 Complete WIZARD Combination for WAXED FLOORS § e e B 5)E titul thing, and Washington canno: i of Chevy Criae’ts aa ane mportar the finish of the wood. Floors pol 8] 5767 Wasnimeians ™ 1 f70 07 LT AT U0 5 Ty, of @dve- Jocre 1 will Mot be”neckssar. o ished with Wizard Wax take on i Cheer Retiring President. added beauty. In fact, all wood- Asciolition by, 3L D, Roseniare work looks better for Wizard Wax. Moodmard & Wotheop The commission announced this aft- crnoon that had declined the charge president, was carried Emphasizing Special Values for Misses and Girls in the rom residen to commercial prop- T s || DOWN STAIRS STORE Tt on the west side of 18t street National Manifold Order || OF Lesser Priced Merchandise Mr. 4 G s o | ltormpetaxton in his address pleaded) qential to first commercial property doption by the District of 4 |, the vicinity of the Burrville School. ision for future school facil is 10 be used as an amusement peaking, he said, not as park. A tract of land near the Chesapeake beach railroad and west : ivis av was c- he urged junking small school build- | O, Pivision avenue was made seco ings and a gradual building up of a ) £ 45th street, was | = 1 oner. but o children attended the loc; ilities also for teaching manual skill and self-expression. 1 $2.00 Wizard Triangle Dust Mop completen Tor 512,000 690 “and wour | 1 $4.00 Wizard Floor Polisher 1 .85 Can Wizard Floor Wax 1 .50 Bottle Wizard Cleaner. fulfill the educational needs caused by changed conditions of city life. “The natural playgrounds of the earlier vs of our civi gone." he said, “and so appeared the opportuni girls used to have to I dexterity and self-relian farms. in the small stor and in the home. If we tinue bre Seaton place northwest The commission changed from resi- Specialat ..........$5.50 Books help salesmen to work faster, send in re- R RN AR R R getic Americ as give in the schools the ch: ;yor;t\;hrs"nurr.i !h’;xr:adufl:::t’lm:\h;o;\r:‘r\‘:rv i ports quicker. Duplicate o = 9 ey e rounded Ut om. || o triplicate forms. A Presentatlon Of Mlsses New “We must have larger schools. so Ask your stationer for have a supervis auditorium where develop their personalities through | separately. _pmemmm, plays, concerts and so on, and al| - rameanm 118 Silk D $24.75 and $29.50 wh they can get proper | Including Combination Sport Dresses of crepe de chine, canton crepe and e L pet Look for This TradelMark ‘ taffeta in straightline models with pleated and plain skirts; some have basque natlng our classen ane:half o When¥eulBuy, waists with overskirts. Colors are navy, black, tabac and zinc. $24.75. hall are on the playgrounds under o Taffeta, Canton Crepe, Foulard, Georgette and Crepe de Chine Dresses in nasium, the manual training rooms NATIONAL black, navy, brown and zinc. Some are bead and embroidery trimmed. $29.50. auditorium. the very small children cot- 00lg can be built cheaply for the older a or tage near .their home: three-quarter-mile walk is a lot bet- ter than tumbling out of the house Loose-Leaf and Bound Books . . and into the school. Ny Washi » milire NATIONAL BLANK BOOK CO. J t Arr d Ir‘l"g“::)’xs'f!:npe‘l"“ a;flu:iriwfha‘zv;}r; 1% Riveraide Holyoke, Mass us lve here to stay; the governmental de- 2 2, €. B partments are sure to grow; indus- Another shipment of Stone Marten Dyed Opossum Chokers, $5.95, and Two- tries may come in. and the school || THE NEW 7 skin Fitch Dyed Chokers, $14.75, population ~will increase steadily. | Drop the idea of building more littie schools and adopt a program that * has vision. There is nothing better | ea an that a city club can do than to zcl: = W = = also advocated establishment here of | $1.50 and $2.00 should be installed now the people of Latvia to the Americun Eermnbiineniee - a low top and a very medium hip—with free hip space—and hold the figure York accompanied ! a very short skirt. $1.00, }{ = Washable Satin Camisoles $1.95 and $2.95 ht;hind i‘!ut‘lll a nrr»r.:ralm.; | = 5 iy cldxion, BrE s panos | OR NEW ~ C.B. Corsets for the Young Girl a municipal univers i B th MESSAGE OF THANKS. a room whilespricesyare dow || C. B. Corsets of pink coutil or batiste ¢4 lightly boned models of light-weight ; I |calledzions Seaictacy, Hooy er jant Tae Get Our Entimate |= materials, suitable for the young girl just putting on her first corset. These have b the war et anour the oomines MAURICE J. COLBERT without any undue pressure. [l | iion of ine botsheviiciicepresentative | 621 F St. N.W. ) fip g ey 4 e ; 3 ‘handle > 0 bl i ry s gur ¢ e s Dehastmant P Cara Wals Seeau C. B. Hip Confiners for the very slender figure have elastic at the top an me. D A New Arrival of Girls’ New Middy Dresses | : \Ll , E 95¢ ; ! In dark blue, made of good quality T‘ E Pink ‘"‘“’dh“']hi'e \V"‘Sl‘“b]ija“t"<can"ti jean; pockets, coliars and cuifs trim- = soles with built-up top, prettily trimme g 05 e e 2 2 J? 2 1= with fine shadow lace or imitation of filet. “.‘ed with white braid: all ‘have black 1 ? /4 Others in straight-top style with lace in- ties. $1.95. rtions ; ribbon straps over shoulders and . 2 i? BAI I ER' Es tinished with dainty blue ribbon at edge. One-picce Middy Dresses in blue ard el Some have lace medallions at front un- white with blue coilars trimmed with white p derfaced with blue satin; run with blue braid; black ties: embroidered embiem on ‘; = ribbon; blue ribbon straps. sleeve ; shield. Sizes 7 to 14 years. $2.95. Misses’ Embroidery-trimmed Aprons Attractively Priced, 75c For the college and school miss and all women we have secured an Misses’ Rolled Saitsrs of fancy it T : ; 12 buttons—sizes 574 t0 7%5,$145PF. \weaves in combinations of black and m& Sfice Sm& @} | last1pg power. Skilful 16 buttons—sizes 5V to 7, $1.65 pr. white, green and white and orange : ¥ n i repair work on allmakes E | Women's 12 and 16 button Silk and white. ::::r’d‘a‘(’n Panama ‘ assortment of smart little aprons of voile and basket weave cloth trimmed Fire n)c: Eaghal One. Strap "Walk I} with embroidery—just as required for wear when one is attired for guests sl ing Ofords (as illus yet must prepare a light repast; for chafing-dish parties and supper parties, eyelet row; guaranteed Neolin G %raéed); l‘t/ x;)ll%pte tihp sl-, ' he Soles with Good: f ul . Goodyear welt; Military heels e 5 ber e meached, Rl attachia. L0k Robber @ i (— —— — e . , . o | Misses’ Union Suits, 50c i 141 Misses’ Fine-ribbed Combed Yarn Union Suits with tailored choulder, strong to call Ina cntlcal framc l \\'aia!b]anfl: cu‘t‘%ek:eeeandodmroep seat. Sizes 8 to 16 years. of mind and dissect with Iz aculdl us an Exide Battery. 2 o ) ; S ign If why Women’s Silk Gloves Misses $55ports Hats ' J ee for yourselt why, S . . 00 s , . ecially Priced . Newark Shoes for Men and Women, $4, 5 and $6—NONE HIGHER &l the Exide has such long- P y The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores In The United Statcs. ¢ q e l e 3 Misses’ Fancy Braid Medium-width WASHINGTON STORES w of batteries. |2 Gloves'of a well known make recog- Sports Hats with drooping brim trimmed %= nized for their serviceability—come with angora and silk stitching. 506 9th Street 913 Pa. Avenue 1112 7th Street These hats give a cool and B e Bekibdynduothisy Between L and M S The Electric St Battery Co in white, beaver and pongee and have hese hats givea summery a e Niob s. OPGu S N S 3. etween L an ts. e Llectric dtorage ery . white, pearance to the wearer and are usually be. e e e e Open Nights &b | Exide Service Station, 1823-33 L St. N.W., Washington, D.C. double fingertips. 348 pairsinthelot. coming to all complexions. = ~ R — 4