Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1921, Page 15

12 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1921.° RARE MUSIC TO FEATURE. |L35in, SSeaer, and his wite, C°"’"|"°° HOSTS TO HENDRICK. GERMAN RES]’URED Knitting of Socks ) AM"'Y UF RA[}ES National Strollers Are to Entertatn thleh;:n:'y‘xgr):“:fl'lhset;i?: tl;::ie!‘;:n‘;ledi-:g City Firefighters Banquet Him in Soothed Late M. P., 2 EDM. B in_ motor car and trailer, carrying Bored by Debases ONSTON’S | Appreciation. | 5 ‘With Unique Program. music along their route from village b Hme of (he ol'l‘lnll Foo‘r e e to concert hall. J. Thilman Hendirck, former Dis- i LONDON, May 10~—The death ‘ FORM Boots and Oxfords for A lecture on “The Trend of Modern| Prof. Seeger is a composer, a Writer [¢ o, “oon i iecionar wae 5 guest of of J. Catheart Wason, member | r Music,” fllustrated by the playing of | Rbout music and a lecturer, and was , U, I ot parliament for the Orkney | Men, Women and Children | 1 ) ‘ rare classical masterpieces, as well{ment of the University of California.|fighters’ Association at a banquet at one of the most original char- as modern works, Will feature the |Mrs. Seeger was educatde at the Paris|the Ebbitt Hotel last night. The | | mcters in the house. Mr. Wason entertainment to be given at the |Conservatoire of Music and also is a|banquet was tendered in appreciation . | was seventy-eight yearx old and graduate of the New York Institute of | of what the guest did for the fire- | B0ard of Education Approvesl stood six feet six inches in Convention to Open Tonight one time head of the music depart- [honor at'a meeting of the City Fire- and Shetland Isiandw, removes Arts Club of Washington, at 8:30 |yusical Art. She has appeared at the imen when he was Commissioner. height. Saturday evening by Prof. Charles White House. The speakers included Representa- Place in Curriculum as eeEee e With List of Prominent — — — tives O'Brien of New Jersey, Woods . S we n o | S soig THAT ARE PROPER e camian aer s e R Elective Subject pommons, Mot gorally in e || Speakers on Program i’ 4 an, ell S. Smith. = house, but in the tearoom or ! ” M of the whips' rooms, wi - i Enamels for Radiators, Pipes and Autos. ———————————————"1 Restoration of the German language | | 9h¢ O% 115 TRIL Sore: white In an effort to promote the work | Shoes That Fit — course to the curriculum of Washing- ing on in the chamber. of bringing about greater racial un-| Sh That Serve | ton high schools at the beginning of He said his orizinal purpose | |derstanding. the convention for amity oes proved by the board of education upon > will open here at $:30 tonight, at the of Orkney and Shetland during the recommendation of Supt. Frank W. his electoral campaigns. but he BU]LDING { Ballou, at its meeting yesterday after-| | found afterward that it was a noon at the Franklin School. The sub-| | jeothing occupation for dull Shoes That Express Good Taste and Splendid Style First Congregational Church, 10th and G streets northwest. Many promi- nent speakers are on the program for Gets a Coat of Galvanum The Best | —PAINT. 1t stays onpro- ||l ASSOCIATION [l meiies aies ™" ™ e e “Foot Form” PAINT tects. your garage [?er_manently 5 Teaching of German was dropped ; e = . Al in:::bl:ln(l:_of the United States requites no preliminary acid | Pays 6 Per Cent 1 e e o e B | Fore ho sre svamen ahe con » Footwear for all treat“:‘ent of the galvanized iron. | on shares maturi in 45 f:::nls::::r!:l':g :2:; u(;?:m;:fldl:d f.',’,f‘:.’!Sm"fif.‘a"fid"é’;‘é:;'.irii'l"'i-',‘is"“c{‘.’.’fm‘ii vention, and the fleld of action is in The man or woman who Galvanized | That in itself is a big saving— RS enttra B 43 [} cendlucahac k" wouli'not beused | et by the” board.aia referred to| P RGAILS o She Stlzenn Ly S e spoken by the people with whom the | Precaution against any demonstration | Preside at the opening session, and _.L?,med refladd at war. ‘A |in the board’s chambers during the e _;“"0‘“‘.“’“ Wwill be pronounced by later bills did not contain this stipu- | Meeting was taken when school authori- | Df: Jason Noble Pierce. Senator Short lation, school officials consider there is | Ucs stationed eight janitors about the | Fidge of California and Albert Vail no ban any longer against the teaching | F00M- Capt. Colin I. Flathers of the|of Chicago ~will be the speakers. properly a great injury to hecalth that is a many distressing efiects. haped shis with all other paints, galvanized : companied by s Irfon iron must first be acid treated. uriaces . | In all colors, Pays 4 Per Cent 2 on shares withdrawn - 3 first precinet als duty in the | There will be music and singing. “ " $4.50 gal. $4.50 gal. fore maturit: be it s - boardeoom. . while & uniformed offices | Charles Lee Cook of Loulsville: Ky., WEAR “FOOT FORMS” and you find the y Approves Non-Resident Fee. patrolied ihe. outside of the Franklin | Representative Theodore Burton and remedy. Tk:ic lboard‘ a[;‘pro\'od another recom- Schm;;l building, wl):ere Parents' League sfu‘i'sin"io;.'f.:f:;ymwl”' smakdntt ::o( m 6 : h 3 55 orning, and at the =3 S o S [ : Floor Wax " CEMENT PAINT Assets More Than Tendation of the supetintendent, pro: | members were picketing. e oo g et gt thel These shoes are specialty shoes. made on $7,000,000 resident children who take th Changes in Personnel. York and Representative Martin B.| specially designed lasts—a last for every <~=% # 2 l‘nten velcoursallinficn efaurm hchgnges in personnel approved by «‘Tfi'fc_(“l';?“\:ll'["n'l(k. e 2 corrective and styvlish as well B ng sthools. These schools will open |the board are as follo \ H. Randall of Boston. an stylish as . Surplus Nearing July 5. Terminations—F. E. Lucas, principal | Admad _Sohrab of California will No Foot Too Long $700,000 |, A petition framed by the Parent- |Business High Night School; Ferdi-|pcak at the session Saturday morn-| . A Teacher Assoclation of the M Strect |nand Lrickson, tempora acher, ufl{fi-fl;h:”'ghntt the closing session sat- No Foot Too Short unior High School, urging the purchase |class 6A. McKinley; William Me- | U] it ‘oralie Franklin . ‘ 1334 New York Ave Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. | of "several lots adjoining the institution | Closkey. janitor Business High Night: | C00K of this city. and Jenabe Fazel No Foot Too Wide venue +We Hll | for a play space for the students, was | F. Vermillion. assistant janitor | Mazandarani of Persia will talk. No Foot Too Narrow * JAMES RBERRY. Presidea JOSHUA . CARR. Secretary | read to the board by Z. F. Ramsaur. It |Busincss High Night; J. L. Coliins,| AN elaborate musical program has | was referred to the superintendent. laborer Business High Night. and the | Peen arranged for all of the sessions | _Receipt of resolutions from the Park | following teniporary tcachers of ' ! WE FIT EVERY FOOT as it should . e fitted. l Foot Form Shoes are as low in prite an. often~ } RETAIL PAINTS WHOLE | View and Sixteenth Street Highlands | Business High, Night: Shore : s SLS F Stack, times lower than similar grades of shots can be bought ¢ Smith, WA Smith siack | FAVOR STATE BUILDINGS. e sl e Mosher, F. L. McCrum, R. B. Parker — {C. 3. Hax: 3 A, Reagan. Rene Sam- | TWelve Governors Support Project son_ G. H. Walks, E. C. Weston, B. L. Yoder. George Jones. L. V. Keath- Launched Here. ! ley, E. B. Lucas, M. M. Gleason, C.| Erection of a bufldin M.’ Guyon, A. R. Hammond, I. tate in the Union in thlsgci{;rh:sw;:}-,l Harned. A. 8. Heartsill. 1. M. Hunt.|ceived the approval of governess' of . . H. N. Dorman, G. I. Eaton, C. R. Far- | twelve states to da H | Pennsylvama . Seventh rington, Estelle no, A. D. Figue- [Robert N. Harper, ¢ .’Lffi."..”’f,’;‘u‘.fi | A St t ;;)n.] Lil‘ L Fns,'. E.] ,A(l::rrclfiesol;u. H L‘iuienu' committee who presided last | 1 . Bell, Dorothy L. augh, . Y. Inight at a meeting of th venue ree Bozman, Bertha Christman, K. R. Cul |in" the Chamber st Commesnet rested | 1 s ——— ] a——— | bertson, N. C. Curtis, C. H. Davidson |in the Homer building. We are sincere in our invitation 1 all to stop in aand ask the advice of the trained shoe experts here about any particular case. The¢se men know their work and are in the position of advisers and authorities on foot troubles. It is a part of our service to give the help you require. Use it! 12 EDMONSTON & CO. (Incorporated) Andrew Betz, Manager 1334 F Street i Foot “Trousics " and L. M. Denit, Letters have been sent to the gov- Transfer—B. A. Dove, teacher grade |ernor of every state, asking his opin- | 6, Tenley, to teacher class 4, school {ion of the matter of the forty-elght {gardens. state house group in the National Leave of absence—B. P. Thomas.|Capital. All of the replics have been | teacher grade 2, Congress Heights|favorable, many of the governors, it School; B. S. Moore, teacher class 1.{is understood. being enthusiastic | Eckington, and grade 3, Peabody. - Bayles, teacher fabout the plan. Replies were read from Texas, Massachusetts, South | Super-Attractions in the Boy’s Behalf Arranged for Friday’s Attention Appointments—M. H. Bluhm, perma- | Carolina, Mississippi, Colorado. Idaho. nent teacher, grade 2, Eckington; M.|Kansas, Montana, New Hampshire, A. Chemery, permanent, grade 3.|Rhode Island, Utah and Washington. Powell; B. L Dagnall, permanent, grade 5, Brent; V. B. Hoge. perma- nent, grade 4, Petworth; A. B. Kene- fick, permanent, grade 1, Blair; Re- becca Smith, permanent, grade 4, Pow- ell; H. C. Kiernan temporary, Amw: canization, old Central High; K. D. Brady, probationary teacher, grade 3.} || Hilton; A. P. Faber, temporary teach- er, grade 3, Peabody; C. E. Waddey, temporary, grade b, Tenley; E. L. Niswonger _ probationary _ 'teacher, grade 4, Lenox; H. W. Schwertner, probationary, _grade 2, Congress Heights; J. P. Thorne, temporary clerk, office of assistant superintend- ent, and L. K. Trigg, temporary teach- er, grade 2, Bowen. —_— ISSUE ELECTION CALL. League of Women Voters to Meet With Mrs. Pinchot. Boys’ Wool Hose Three-quarter Length $1.00 Us\uuy priced St A call for a meeting to elect per- $1.50 and $2 TR e G A e | THIS IS A GOOD DAY—the day when we clean house. All odds and Boys’ Caps - $1.50 The new full shape; lined or unlined; and in light colors. Mad. of Women Voters, which was or- ends and slightly soiled and mussed merchandise are PRICED, regardless of i R e 5,:;‘,",*..“,,,23.’; rfigg&e: ::;d";'fi’:f, ;3: their value, for quick clearance. This is a straight-from-the-shoulder, clean- with the one-piece top. o Boys’ Suits With one and two pairs of Knlckerbockcrs—for a pricc ClfilerHQS that's strange these days— Wash Hats $0.75 89¢ S Mors Girors Doy, fethe home quickly. Here are some of the prices that will do it— Island avenue. We Offer Tomorrow According to a statement issued in connection with the coming meet- ing, the National League of Women Voters feels that a strong District league, added to those which have been organized in every state, will greatly aid the national legislative ccmmittee in its efforts to secure the enactment of the program which the plain White, Tan and Heather Mix- tures, with fancy | roll tops. Sizes 5 to 10%. i Second Floor. ' i sirous of membership to the gather- cut clearance. Prices determined with only one idea—to move merchandise i Il I Wooleerseyv Suits Take a Fall in Price ta When you go on your vacation trip, you'll be very pleased to have one of these practical suits that carry this 9 season’s good style. ° National League indorsed at its re- cent convention in Cleveland. The fact that the District League mem- bers do not have a vote does not in- terfere with their_ ability to work with and for the National League's object, which, from the inception of the league’'s organization, has been “to foster education for citizenship and to secure improved legislation.” Mrs. Julian B. Salley of Alken, 8. C., will preside at the District League meeting. Among the speak- ors of the evening will be ‘Judge Katherine Sellers of the District Ju- venile Court, Mrs. Annette Adams, assistant United States attorney gen- Brown and blue heather mixtures that are especially. favored this year, and they are predicted for early fall, too. Four styles in a variation of tailored modes—patch pockets and very narrow belts. You'll get a lot of service and please npte that the price is only $8.95. Blouse Waists Pencil stripes—and these are the Suits with the extra trouser 790 Shizavath. auser, Mre. Sofon Tacobs L Spri ( d d $ 10.00 Rah! Rah! and e s R Bl s ey ate Spring Coats, reducea to X | ome Kig osture Suits—in Fancy A wi s | ; 1 3 . % w1de variet’ “Iat " also means “early fall,” for these coats are so far advanced in modes that Outing shape—in Mixtures—and the famous Right Pos- £ tt 'y CENSUS OF TWO STATES. youlithed thisioncyon purch;scfaltl th’;‘sh special pi'icc will not only serve ‘throggh the cooler I - 2 (o) a ern mn SCREE T days, but 11 into the fall. ere are Jerseys, Velours, Camel's Hair in those ‘ i Crash, Duck, ture Athletic feature. P 5 Population of Louisiana and South Somiy, wrappy models that invite snuggling in the ample breadth, Colors that have been il > strlped effects — Carolina in 1920 Report. prpnoux:lc:r;im;‘lcdo?;‘e%é'nasnd;;\:rx;ytsl:;rl:egs a‘b::t them is just what discriminating women and I misses . y ol The white population of Louisiana in 1920 numbered 1,096,611, an in- crease of 16.5 per cent over 1910, the census bureau has announced. The light and medium | Black and White Also a lot of Fancy Mixed Suits with | | colors. Collar at- 3 double seats and knees in the trousers. Checks Khaki They are all belted models—with full g e At B e R MR e e == | an(l \\vhit 1. d t .I ii:g;%red p%%“z‘é.';m“d“ the :l;tge in S = | . c H was 700,257, a decrease of 1.9 per Py ‘ < ined pants; roomily cut and made to tached. Sizes6to cont " Thare wete (LST1 Torgn-born Children’s Muslin Women’s Kimonos ' 7 = s ;whiteg in the state in . I ot resist the wear romping boys will give 16 years. i “The ‘same statistica for South Caro- Some are mussed—others slightly soiled. ||| s them P lina show a colored population in Drawers There are only about 100 in the lot and it 5 Selil S " 1920 of 864719, an tnorease of 35 per || o o, oy you can bet they'll make a fast sale— c i . - Er A cen! or e ten-year period. e 1 izes to 8 years. ‘ell made an nishes bei t t alf of their re; ar selln | = Sizes 7 to 17 years. Gl A iwhite population was 818,538, an in- with “meat tucks, embroidery ar hemstitching. e el e e Il jcrease of 20.5 per cent. South Caro- ‘Wonderful bargains, you'll say—but it's ! lina’s foreign-born white population only one of the Bargain Sixth's many. 17 it { was placed at 6,401 Only, pair..... EE e SR e C i In Louisiana there were 903,335 | males and 865,174 females, or a ratio o . I £ 100.9 males to 100 females, whil Wh s F REAL Balg I |72 South Carolina there were 535,293 ite dateen our amns i | males and 845,431 females, a ratio of 99.2 males to 100 females. Petticoats g only limited quantities ‘With double panels—of the finest quality sateen, { Two Special Lots of | Boys’ Low Shoe Boys’ Wash Suits Zflu S::, Sort— ;s Imported and | light-weight— ! | I ‘ sz, i?ffi{g’i’i.%3‘;};{:;’223;;.‘3351;5&12; $1 M . | Petticoats--- §°'é§é"; Fa il i Both better than the $ 9 5 summanc e amall Drice of, each .. zrssress SR sizes and sgc I : £ eith ° e 5 s colors. Special while they last.. . il , price of either suggests Children’s Rompers Bungalow Aprons---| | a3 hi < = e ¢ o e e gingha ercale Ml g Plain W lllt'e Middy Suits of regula- Brown and Black Oxfords, on English and e GO A Dl S !o:f:r“e,ugr:gecils Ehd atrimes. While 50c i i tion model, with Blue Serge collars and Broad-toe models; solid leather from heel to Bisk bine and wreon. Sises 3 to 6 years 50(.' G S i | cuffs; trimmed with White braid, em- toe. Sizes1to6. Excentionel valuesfetiFh L ohehiee o2 Women’s Ll_sle I blem on sleeve. Sizes 3 to 10 years. The same shoe in sizes 10 to 1314, $3.95. ENDS FOOT MISERY' Gmgham Flappef Stockings- e w i First Floor. < o A 2 5 ila £ es a < |5 3 . removes the cause. (Plasters o S . , b 3 . . 39 B o e o S G wf el gnetan pias. ot e ok | Mignonette and | | Girls’ Shoes i Py T Serge D I | Middy and Button-on models in —for Big Girls and Little Girls— i e e 5&?'{1‘2’&{ St $6 95 I Wash Suits—Light and Dark Blue, Gray, Brown, Tan, Green, White, etc. & 1.95 i Full cut and well made. Sizes 3 to 8 Gingham Petticoats In blue and white striped effects in regular IH and extra sizes. We have never before Moths and therinsectshae bl Bt ope A Rummage Table--- | I - nc terrors for the house- i ’ you'll buy a good supply at the small 3 % 5 i | Yyears. o Hng‘}: Shotcs, C])legrds, Pumps, Sandals, P Keeper whose rugs, blank Smtat e i Wlll be Plled ngh i . : ay Shoes, etc.—all the models that are com- " ets and clothing have been stlk Poplm and _with anything that we find in odds and ends. . ortable for summertime, in Buck, Nu-buck, ; ith "PREVENTOL id Ski e nderecss thatiis museed ana solieds Cinvas Bhidber o b sibers. Sooketor " sprayed with "PREVENTO Wool Plai irts e el from our regular stock. and stored afho_mg; od assortment of sizes, in attractive sbissipricealior Second Floor. Pirst Floor. e : A plaids of tan and brown and blue and brown. Bargains—well, these are even more than that, just come 0 in and see them—and they're only