Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1921, Page 19

Farm to You §f DINE AT THE Bellevue Farms . LUNCH 1334-36 G St. NW. 1338 N. Y. Ave. Products From —TO PLEASE 65¢ 1338 N. Y. Ave. Open Week Days Till 12 P.M. Served From 4:30 to 8 P.M. FOR BASKET WORK Also Complete Stock of Bases, Butterflies, Tools, Dyes, Raffia Chair Cane, etc. Send for our Complete Catalogue BASKETRY DEPARTMENT TYPEWRITER & OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY 722 13th Street N.W. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C. 3/ In the majority of cases our power of vision lessens each year, and although there have been some remarkable cases of eyes resuming their vigor in old age, as a usual rule most people need glasses after they have passed the meridian of life, many sooner. LEESE GLASSES COST NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY KIND. | M.A.Leest OpmicaL (o OPTOMETRISTS 614 9TI= ST. N.W. [ ,the head of a family to properly care CTZENS COMEN AL GESSFORD Brightwood Association Critl- cises Efforts to Force His Retirement. Efforts to force the retirement of Ma). Harry L. Gessford, superintend- ent of police, and the proposal to ap- point a man from outside of the Dis- trict of Columbia, were severely criti- cised and condemned at a meeting of the Brightwood Citizens' Assoclation held in the New Masonic Temple,| Brightwood. The work of Maj. Gess- ford during his forty-one years of service in the department was lauded vy speakers, followed by the adoption of resolutions ‘on his retirement and the appointment of his successor. The first resolution adopted praised his work and that of the department and expressed the kindly feeling of the h |assoclation to him and regret that there is a possibility of his retiring from active duty on account of iilness, and at the same time expresses best wishes to him. The resolution bearing on the ap- pointment of his successor states: “That the assoclation, assuming the printed reports are true, regrets that the District Commissioners find it necessary to go outside of the District of Columbla for a chiet of police, when there are so many eflicient and capable men on the force who can fill the po- sition with credit. to themselves and with honor to the community. We feel more keenly this injustice since the people of the District of Columbia pay at least 60 per cent of the salary of the superintendent, who is or, it is said, about to be appointed.” Secre- tary L. F. Randolph was directed to send copies of the resolution to each of the District Commissioners. Regret Capt. Judge's Retirement, > The retirement of Capt. Thomas Judge of the tenth precinct, which in- cludes the Brightwood section, was also regretted in resolutions adopted, and hope was expressed that Lieut. A. J. Stoll, attached to the same pre- cinct, would be promoteg to fill the vacancy. As a result of the recent drive fifty- two new members were admitted to membership last night. The association again went on rec- ord as opposing the appointment of outsiders when a resolution referring to the appointment of a recorder of deeds was unanimously adopted. The resolution deplored the fact that va- rious offices in the District were filled by “outsiders.” Oppose School Location. Objection was made to the con- struction of a tuberculosis school at the corner of 14th and Upshur streets. In connection with school affairs Prof. Frank ) C. Daniel, principal of the Technical High School, addressed the association on the need of additjpnal facilities and suggested that the new school should be located in the north- ern part of the city. John P. Donlon addressed the meet- ing and told of the plans in connec- tion with the new subdivision to be known as Marietta Park. The Dis- trict Commissioners and Congress will be petitioned to secure an in- crease in the statutory employes of the District government, who, it was pointed out, are greatly underpaid. The statutory wage scale is $900 and less a year, making it impossible for for those dependant on him, it was declared. Ch.arlcs W. Ray presided. Probably a Dry Discourse. Professor (to student) — You dis- turbed me yesterday by talking out loud during my lecture. Student—Impossible, professor! Im- possible! I must have been talking in my sleep, then. IRSH'S Its Truest Meaning . Emphasized in Shoe Style and Shoe Price for Women ‘We’re having record breaking days. ‘The volume of sales has been tremen- dous. And Premier styles at lower prices is the reason. Hundreds of women have come—and hundreds more will come—to avail themselves of this chance to purchase heart-of-the-season modes at reduced prices. Over 50 Models 155 Every Pair Easily Worth Dollars More —-!-li.l: Brogues and Semi-Brogues in tan. ~—Oxfords in Brogue and Semi- Brogues. ~—Black Kid Boots—Military heels. —Patent “Sally” Sandals. —Patent and Gun Metal “Jazz” Oxfords. —Patent Three-Buckle (center) Pumps. —Black Kid Boots—Military Heels. ‘For those women who require the larger sizes, we have stylish shoes in stout sizes. AA to EEEE, 2Y; tq 11. Priced From $5 to $10 HIRSH'S SHOE STORES 1026-1028 SEVENTH ST.N.W. ‘Washington’s Fastest Growing Shoe House. Bet. K and L THE EVENING STAR, ALUMNI BANQUET CLOSES GONZAGA CELEBRATION Prominent Washingtonians Attend Closing Event on Program at Centenary Observance. Gonzaga College closed its cen- tenary celebration,.held during the to celel Stella Dramatic Club Will Give The alumni voted thanks in cheers|Hall, 27 I street. those who helped to ‘make the ward M. O'Brien, bration a success. —— AMATEURS TO PERFORM. ary M. Mann| Donnelly, Tho! Sweeney and Mi Miss Sue H. Murray, —_— “Nothing But the Truth.” “Nothing But the Truth” will be last five days, at a banquet glven bY | proguced by the Stella Dramatic Club ! different kinds of wood. the Gonzaga Alumni in the ballroom at the Wardman Park Hotel last night. It had as its guests many dis- tinguished public men, and among the gathering of the alumni were.to be found many Washingtonians of dis- tinction. Kev. Paul R. Corliff, S. J., president of the college, spoke of the growth of the school.and of the devotion of those connected with it since its founding in 1821, Supreme Grand Knight James A. Flaherty of the Knights of Columbus, who came from Philadelphia to at- tend the banquet, described the pil- grimage that he arld 250 knights made to Rome some tirhe ago, and spoke of the receptfon given to the Amer- icans during the entire journey in France, Switzerland and Italy. Justice Wendell P. Stafford of the Supreme Court of the District, spoke on the subject, “An Ideal Jurist.” Representative F. X. O'Brien of New Jersey spoke on “An Ideal States- man.” The alumni gathered at the ban- quet sang some songs specially writ- ten for the occasion. Among the distinguished guests present were Senator Willlam M. Calder of New York, Admiral Willlam S. Benson, Justice Smyth, of the an- pelate court of the District, and Chief Justice Siddons, and Justices Balley, Choose THE ONE best way to buy a Phon- ograph is to make years. you first heard it. BUYING a Granby plays them with a clearness graph. A Granby reasonable _your ear and A phonograph is no better than its tone and lasting qualities. Hear the Granby before you buy— comparison and then rely upon your own judgment. That is the only way to know that you are going to be thoroughly satis- fied in years to come—with the phonograph that you do buy. See them all and hear them all (including the Granby)—for no phonograph is any better than its tone and of course, it’s lasting qualities. 'HE PHONOGRAPH that goes into your. home should not be considered a temporary affair—for a phon- ograph of the right kind will last you many Every phonograph is “the best” but some “bests” are better than others and because of this fact you should choose an - instrument whose tone will please you in after years just as much as it did when P (ot ydu do not have to worry about what artist is under contract to play ex- clusively for certain records because the Granby plays Vocalion and Okeh records which are sold here—as well as Victor, Columbia, Edison and Pathe records, and a right to expect from any good phono- Your Army Overcoat or raincoat can be quickly transformed, into an attractive and serviceable civil- ian garment at our dyeing department. Let our auto call for it today. Call Main 4724-4725-4726 CLEA MAIN OF 7l the Granby by your ey RANBY PHONOGRAPHS are made of the best materials that can be had—made by skilled craftsmen who take pride in their work—and time has revealed to many satisfied Granby owners that no skimping measures have been used in building this clear-toned and beautiful instrument. Granby Phonographs are built to endure—built to use—built to please the eye. a thorough EOPLE WHO know music and choose a phonograph with their . ear and eye—instead of by high price alone —will tell you of the rich, “deep-chested” pitch that is found in these moderately priced Granby Phongraphs, so—no matter how much money you may have to spend for a phonograph—it will pay you to hear the Granby before you buy. Another thing, too— . . The Granby plays any record RANBY PHONOGRAPHS are made in many different models and finishes, to match the furniture in your home. Dust proof shelves and filing spaces for records are in the cabinet. No matter Phonograph have to spend—no matter what instrument you have in mind buying—don’t buy any phonograph until you hear the Granby. that you have Records Free Just to prove to you that the Granby is second to none in quality of tone and appearance—we offer you five double-faced 10-inch records absolutely free of charge. Phonograph and records delivered for a first payment of only $ Out-of-town folks---. =i ¥ Out-of-town folks ivanting a high-t;lass ph;xnograph at cost—now or later—write for our beautiy fully illustrated Granby catalogue and- price list. Credit cheerfully extended and we pay the freight. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921.- Robb and Van Orsdel of the District Supreme Court. of Holy Trinity parish, Georgetown, | 2 Monday night at Gonszaga College Among members of the cast are Ed- Frances B. Scheele, James E. Cook, Marfon L. Donnell Robert Shaw, Alice Du Flef, Helen F. Marg®ret Gorma who was recently announced as win: ner of a city-wide beauty contest. The players are being coached by The forests of Florida contain 175 how much or how little money you may ~ il Du Bafry Ivory 'Pyralin In Sets or Odd Pieces $1 qun---Balance Next Year HERE are twenty-five beautiful ‘pieces in each set. There +are Manicure Articles of every nature; Hair Receiver, Puff Box, Rouge and Cream Jars, Buttonhook, Mirror, Brush and Comb—there are Separate Pieces, including Bud Vases, Picture Frames, Clocks, Trays and Jewel Cases. All designs of Ivory Pyralin are standard, so that if you already *have a few pieces you can complete your set at any time, as thousands of other women are doing. A A Complete Line of Du Barry Ivory Pyralin Odd Pieces. ......... $1.00 to $11.00 ‘ Du Barry ur La Belle Patterns Complete Sets ...$7.50 to $150.00 In Shell, Amber and Decorated e e Jewelers Opticians §\\\Y\‘IIL ////4 > -hwarlz & Son 3123 M Street N. W. e, R, R D O 2 P e More About Daven- ports and Sofas that Contain a Bed-- ~ We say “more” about them because we are . having more and more demand for them. And the styles are changing. There is less demand for the heavy and almost cumbersome kind—usually -sold in oak and covered with genuine or imitation leather. 3 The demand today is for lighter frames, for cane patterns, for rich overstuffed—the kind that does not show from outward appearance that it contains a bed; the kind that looks just like a sta- . tionary davenport, is just as comfortable, and at the same time costs no more for the extra bed utility. - We are "heédquarters" for davenports and sofas that contain « a bed, for the reason that we have the kind the housewife of today demands! Let us demonstrate.bed davenports and duofolds to you— let us show you the difference between old styles and today’s styles. You are most welcome, even though you are not thinking of buying right now. . : President Quuuetons ffi e STAW-EETWEsNGR®: -