Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1921, Page 8

(o] —=——]0] 0] e=—a{a| = 0| =) I | oy SnE==10 lole———=lo]c—=lale———]o|———lal—= o] c———]ol——F—]o] = ol ==="—"2 0] =] 0] ——— o] ——=1o] =0 — EempE——aE==a e of Dresser, Chifforette, Full-size ¥ At B2 o 59 G 7oL Vo)) CEEIEER | I u Your choice of Genuine Maho 7-Piece Bedroom Suite y or Walnut. Consisting ed, Vanity Dressin Chiir, Rocker and Bench. A value impossible to duplicate. $19.50 Cash—$3.00 Weekly Two-inch Continuous Post Brass Bed, All-cotton Mattress and Sanitary, Rustproof Spring. y $5.00 Cash—$1 a. Week . - Tomorrow—at Phillip Levy’s EXPANSION SALE You Can Buy Quality Furniture, at Extremely- Low Prices, on Terms the Most ' Liberal in Washington g Table, ‘319 .00 3-Piece 39.95 Made of Genuine American Walnut, consisting of Buffet, with mirror back; China Closet, Inclosed Serving Table, Ex- tension Table, 48 inches. wide ; 5 Side Chairs, 1 Armchair, Seats upholstered in genuine leather. $25.00 Cash—$3.50 Weekly -~ Porcelain-Top Kitchen Cabinet . Solid oak, - . white enamel interior, roll- front curtain, porcelain slid- ing top. Exact- ly - like illus- tration. A Real . “Farnitare of the (M@ DIVISION OF AMERICAN HOME. FURNISHERS 7ih ST.QLWR-GETWaEN Oak or in black’ start at . $5.00 Cash—$1 Weekly 249 mahogany finish. Upholstered or brown leatherette. Prices $34.75 Brass Bed —|n|c—t—|a]—Fn[a[c——[s[c——=lale—p—S]o]c——[o[e—=]o]—ZDlal—t——[s|——lal—xa sl =P ol ——r—lal ——2lal——— [o[——— 0] THE_SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©, AUGUST 21, 19%—PART T. ==e===ia===0|"WE ARE THE PEOP ~DOPEY DAN AND KIWANIANS FIND Caravan of 87 Autos, Totin' Mc;r;'n 300 Members o_fW igwam, Gets Ovation After Ovation on Way to Hagerstown,Md. - Special Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md.— 2 Sunday, 12:05 A.M. An’ they cut loose from their wigwa From thelr most palatial wigwam, Au’ hit the trail for Hagerstown g‘n']{ ::'hf] :u!‘ away, s spread among the people great Kiwanis spirite— ‘The spirit that is growing so Throughout our land today! Au’ they feasted an’ they frolicked, Guttin’ capers on the greensward, P Gquaws ‘an oung papooses, Until the sun had set, ¢ o After which 'twas freely stated By Chlef Woodward an’ his. tribesmen That the intercity barbecue Was by far the greatest ever! Dear Folks:— When I was a 1i'l “parsnip” every time the Noo York “Ji'nts” or a flock o' Tammany Hall politicians blew into Washington I'd stard gn the cor- ner with mouth open an’ eyes poppin’, chirpin® to myself, “Well, there they be!” Jim Mutrie's famous old slo- gan, “We're the people” affected my brain-plece to sich an extent that for a long time I rully an’ truly be- licved whatever come out.of the mighty metropolis was a wee bit classier than anything' that sprung from the rest of the country. But age ha kilt that foolish feelin’, until toda; appreciatin’ the importance of our great Capital city, I not only think but know that no bunch o’ citizenry in all our fair land is held in higher esteem than them who reside in the 1i', old D. C. There ain’t nuthin’ to it, folks, We—Are—The—People. Never was this showed plainer to parcel of the monster Washington- Hagerstown Kiwanis blow-out, held a short distance from this dee-lightful old Maryland town, I was able to jedge for myself the respect state folks have for us Washingtonians. Not only here, but all along the line, for from the moment the tree- mendous caravan of eighty-seven automobiles, totin’ a party of morn 300 Washington Kiwanians an’ their families, left Thomas Circle at 9:30 o'clock, until the big delegation pulied up at Funkstown, near where the barbecue was staged, ovation after ovation was the order of the day. “Them's Washington folks!" shout- ed one old “rooster” with pride, as we skidded through Middletown, an' the inhabitants started cheerin’. “Three rousin’ cheers for the District of Co- lumbia!” come from another grizzled veteran, as we glided into Frederick, an’ again the crowd shouted, “They’s national children, an’ we's proud of ‘em, chirped a citizen of Boonesboro as we pulled into that town, an’ once more there was shriekin’, Was everybody cocky? Well, I'll say so. Met at Baker, the big Settin’ Maryland putfit, presentin’ the Keys of the city o Hagerstown to President Claude Woodward of the Washington crew was_ held, after which the two organ- izations, headed by one of the brass- me than yesterday, when, as part an' | tory for Hagerstown, all hands took oonesboro by Chief C. Walter | Maryland village sure want to wake Bull of the| the ceremony of I the skipper, d v WILL AID TRAVELERS HERE. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG. Va., August 30.—Aft- er an experience here for more thin & year as a worker for the Travelers' Aid Soclety, Miss Perkins Horsle: has_been invited to take similar work in Washington. Instead of accepting the work there permanently, Miss Horsley is going to Washington early this week to try it for thirty days. Her position here will be held open for her during that time. Miss Hors- ley is a daughter of the late Judge John D. Horsley, who was a promi- nent attorney at law here until his death about ten years ago. struction of the Parthenon at Nash- ville, by George Julian Zolnay, presi dent of the Arts Club, are descrip- tions of the club home, an historic building _at 2017 I street, by Susan Hunter Walker, and shorter contri- butions on the various means where- by the ideals and purposes of the club are given expression A description of the enterprise of the erection of a national peace car- illon, in this city, which is being fos- tered by the Arts Club, concludes the number. 3 . —_— ‘The chief lines on the palm which are “read” by palmists are found also on the palm of the ape. - ARTICLE ON-ARTS CLUB. Number of Art and Archeology Devoted Chiefly to Organization The current, August, number of Art and Archeology, published by the Archeological 'Soclety, is de- voted chiefly to the Arts Club of, Washington, with a seriés of articles dealing with the history and activities of that organization, now in its sixth year. Following papers on the caril- lons of Beigium after the great war, ‘Willlam Gorham' Rice, and the recon- nian Boulette, where for the rest of the day there was some doin's. On the way over a kindly old soul buttonholed George Wenslow an’ asked what Kiwanis stood for. It's Indian for we build, lady, re- plied the genfal Kiwanian secretary, as he readjusted his goggles. “Not bridges, shooting irons an’ battleships, but good- fellowship, friendly feelin’ an’ a broader “Good luck to ye from the old lady; country needs more'n anything else.” an’ so sayin’ she dropped back with the crowd. ‘ Arrivin’ at the spaclous grounds A- “\“\lfl'\\m I\m.;.!\\\\\mnm N Another - $3. 95 SEVERAL hundred pairs short lines re- Week neither side fiddled much over for- malitles, but went to the deliclous lunch arranged by “the cream of Hagerstown” liked they’d walked clean from Washington! That over, the balance of the after- noon was given over to frolic an’ fun an’ everything from base ball to pitch- in’ quoits was indulged in by the merrymakers! % A special feature that had most of the male delegation from Washington ! standin’ on their heads was & gypsYy camp where fortunes were told by Mrs. Roy M. Brierly, Mrs Harry Fleigh, Mrs. T. J. Brodie and Mra. Homer Eakle of Hagerstown. An_excitin’ ple-eatin’ contest be- tween three Washington and three, Hagerstown fair ones resulted in an easy victory for Mrs. Clarence Doub of Hagerstown. ; George Hebberd of Washington ran away with the wash day prize, while Roy Leiter of Hagerstown proved to be the best vampire in the inclosure. Followin’ an excitin’ base ball game, which resulted in a 3-to-0 vic- maining from many high-grade styles. White Canvas and Nubuck Oxfords. Tan Calf Ball-strap and Wing-tip Sports Oxfords, Black and Tan English and me- dium toe Blucher.Oxfords and others. $5.95 ‘ OR all our “Tri-Wears"—formerly $9 —and short lines of “FLORSHEIMS”"— formerly $9.75. Included, in part, are Tan Brogues and Square Toe French Oxfords. Black and Brown medium English lasts. Most of them styles that will be worn throughout the winter. Also all our high- est grade White “China” Buck Sports Ox- fords. $7.85 - ALL remaining “FLORSHEIMS” not a squint at their vanity boxes and then, after Sky Pilot William Shearer had asked a blessin’ and the Wash- inngton Kiwanians led by the in- domitable Jack O'Rourke had give the Kiwanis yell the entire shootin’ match again proceeded to feed and buh-lieve me, folks, this time they done it in earnest. : Durin’ the meal many bokays were throwd at the entire Hagerstown outfit an’ Cooper Dawson, T. W. Bar- rett, Dr. George A. Baker, Marion Wise, Douglas ‘Gibson and Maynard Burrell, who took care of the arrange- ments for the Washington crowd. Music, singin’, ‘dancin’ and a gen- eral good time followed until late in- to the night and when it was all over and the tired, but happy ' District folks retreated to Hagerstown to find solace in sleep and happy dreams of a day well spent, the opinion of all was that the Hagerstown Kiwanis was a crackerjack club—oh, long may 7 it prosper. An’ just let me say in closin’, folks, that them of you oldtimers who fig- ured Hagerstown as a nice. quiet, old of the Men's - Oxford Sales. up, for if you'll buh-lieve. me to be the hustlin’, bustlin’, factory-tootin' Hagerstown of today, with its 30,000 live, up-to-date eiti- zens, don't have to take dust from nothin’ in the land! It's a real burg, folks, and the people are regular! jest brass bands in this section. beat it for the bee-utiful estate of Kiwa- X ¥ More than 150 children daily make use of the play facilities offered at the Trinity Community House, 3d and C streets northwest, which is under the executive direction of Dr. David Ran- som Covell of Trinity Church. Mrs. Howard Wackerman is secretary of the community house. It's a big roomy house, formerly the parish house of Trinity Church, but now entirely turned over to the children. - The playground, in front provides plenty of opportunity for play of all sorts. Swings and sliding boards are in plenty, while over at one side is a sand pile, where the little ones build castles and forts, and immediately fear them down to begin the con- | struction_of .others still more won- {derful. They haven't any “league of nations,” and territorial rights are often invaded and stormy disputes arise, but MAYOR DEFENDS VS CHARACTR {Johnson City Head Scores | Col. Pearsall for Attack on . Municipal Morals. By the Associated Press. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., August 20.—In reply to attacks upon moral condi- tions in_Johnson City, Mayor W. B. Ellison has written a warm letter to Col. C. M. Pearsall, inspector general, { National Home for Disabled Volun- iteer Soldiers, Johnson City, Tenn., in which the mayor bitterly excoriates the colonel. A copy of the letter has been furnished the Associated Press. “Personally,” says the mayor, “I would never expose the smoke screen 'which you have erected to conceal your attack on the bureau of war risk Insurance when you go_before the Senate committee that has al- ready heard Director Forbes’ version of the situation, but when you and others, in order to save your own ‘hides,! attempt to slander this city (Johnson City) I feel it my official ‘duly to expose the deception.” Klotz’ statements, which, he says, Pearsall claims to have verified, that liquor and drugs are freely vended in Johnson City, and that prostitutes are not restrained, but admits that isome drugs and liquor have been | clandestinely sold, a condition that | exists, perhaps, he says, in all cities. The mayor charges that the colonel has the same conditions to contend with on the sanitarium grounds. There are only.a few bad women in Johnson City, and the hand of the law has been laid heavily upon them. “What would you do with them, colo- nel, cremate them?” askes & mayor. Lawbreakers, the mayor: charge: have been driven to setk mew fiel and, according to the investigation of the bureau of war risk Mmsurance, they found a market, bootleggers es- pecially, on the sanitarium grounds. The. mayor alleges he has received a letter from sanitarium inmates con- veying the information that nine bootleggers were captured on sani- tarium grounds in one night. Another wrot “Col. Pearsall suggests you resign, but if he.wishes the patients here to be properly fed and cared for, I would suggest he resign.” 5 POST FOR DR. G. E. Dr. Geot E. Hale, director Mount Wilson Observatory of- the Carnegie | Institution, was' . elected president of e* Pacific- division of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Scien; it the Berk- ley meeting some HALE. of the Rare” Play Facilities Offered At Trinity Community House ‘The mayor denies the truth of Dr. Phone Frank. 7508 : :gu.l...blr... Z I thank you— ST included in the above $5.95 sale. As 2 you know, they were this Spring’s greatest Shoe Sensation at $9.75 pair. Prices Touch Mrs. Wackerman arbitrates everything. bitrates’ everything. Indoors the girls are taught ele- mentary sewing and have evolved some examples of craftsmanship that would do credit to their seniors. Basket weaving holds front place in their interest just at the present time, and many really creditable pieces have been turned out, waste baskets, flower baskets and other just baskets, The street in front of the house is closed for two hours every afternoon | and games of “one ole cat” and medi- | ~ 595 nastic class in the gymnasium on the second floor, and on Monday nights rhythmic dancing 1Is taught to a class of girls. Every Monday the boys are taken swimming and on Saturday there is always a plo- | nic at_ Chain Bridge or in Rock | OLD briskly all last week. Many women are now ready for a change from their summer shoes —and these are capital “Between Season” styles. Their excellent quality, workmanship and value, too, make them a notable offering at $5.95. Styles include: Creek Park, a whole glorious day, to be spent in the woods. On the first floor of the house #s to be found a poolroom where games' may be played for a penny a game. Friday evenings are “movie nights” and the best films are shown in the gymnasium for 5 cents. The shows are popular, and the available chairs are always full and sometimes the “S. R. O.” sign s hung out. Four evenings a week the house is open from 7 to 9 o'clock for indoor games, which are supervised by volunteer workers from the parish. B281: Light Tan Calfskin Two- strap Pumps with Brass Buckles. Perforated Ball-strap, Welted soles, Military heel with rubber tap. B282: Light Tan Calfskin One-strap Sports Pump with outside Saddle- strap. Low flat heel with rubber tap, ‘Welted sole. B283: Light Tan Walking Oxford * with straight tip. Low heel with rub- ber tap and Welted sole. - B284: Brown Kidskin Oxfords with straight tip. Military heel, rubber ’ tapped; Welted soles. <5 B442: Black Kidskin Oxford with Bottom Flower Gardens. ‘There is also a plot given over to flower gardens, which are taken entire care of by the youngsters, and they can be seen daily watering and weeding their particular charges. A prize 6f a flve-dollar gold piece has been offered for the best garden, and this incentive results in great activity among the geranjums and other hardy blooms of the youthful gardeners. The Commonwealth Club of the house makes weekly visits to the various government departments, studying their activities, and on the | return each youngster is required-to | write an essay on what he or ‘she has learned about our government .on the trip. > Loose-Leaf Vacation Books e~ Jot down interesting data. —— Make sketches. Keep track of Shompin sites e tol8 A% tolC . straight tip. Military heel, Welted expense. - Again this week special at $5.95. sole. Mightg interesting later. The French « “Sandalettes” CONTINUE to be “all the rage” with smartly dressed young women who love striking hoes. £ ;eic‘mred is our latest arrival in Patent .Leather, with three Center Buckles. Cut-outs /on vamp daintily trimmed with white stitch- ing and perforations. “Spanish” Louis heel. $12.50 Others at $9.75, 3!2-!0. $13.50 What Lovely —and you say they are not your own? No, my friend; I wear an Anchor Bar Plate. | . All my friends think they are natu- ral teeth, they fit so perfect; lét Dr. ’smn.ther- make you a set at a mod- erate price. I aftend each Patient personaily, which is your assurance of 3 careful dentistry. st New Net "Eflgct! In Silk Hosiery Beige and fiew shades of gray, proper with the new black low shoes.. - - - 7th & K Sts. N.W. o S Entraiee on Tth St. {