Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1921, Page 15

DECEMBER 30, 1921. ~ man Park Hotel, play to begin promptly at 2 o’clock. Indications are that 1,000 players will attend. Mrs. M. J, Vaughan, president of the board of lady managers, under whose auspices the affair will be given, an- nounced her committee yesterday as 15 .Yflmc Lee Webb, Mrs. J. T. Douglas L. Richmond, Mrs. J. 8. Buy- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTORN, D. -0, FRIDAY, Ml]'mR BUMPANl[ SEES HAWAIIAN MUSIC | EXPECT 1,000 PLAYERS. Plans Completed for Hospital Ben- efit on January 8. A benefit card party for the Bastern William J. Brewer, Mrs. Herbert Mar- tin, Mrs. M. T. Jones, Mrs. F. E. Mack, Mrs. Ernest Kettler, Mrs. William Os- | Mrs. Muriel Lynch and Mist burn, Mrs. Cornelius Barber, Mrs. Gertrude Davis. EFFECTIVE ONLY WHEN COMPOSED IN HAWAII HONOLULU, T. H., December 8 (by mall).—Hawatian music, to be . of all American motor cars (except Fords) HOLLAND When Bilious, Headachy, Constipated “Cascarets"—10¢ Clean your liver and bowels! One or two candy-like Cascarets tomfht will give you the nicest, gentlest bowel cleansing you ever experienced. They physic your bowels fully. All the constipated waste and sour bile will move out of the bowels without griping or stirring you up. There will be no bowel poison to cause colds, sick headache, dizziness, biliousress or sour stomach when you wake up in the morning. More people take Cas- carets for the liver and bowels than all other laxative-cathartics com- bined. 10-cent boxes. ‘% w Flesh Batiste 79c values Values Up to $50 qualities, for dress and school wear. Sizes 2to0 9 Sizes 2 o 14 [to Georgia avenue Here are three of the biggest lots! Plein and fur-trimmed—in the popular models—in the best Cloth weaves and reliable qualities of Plush—Bolivia, Normandy, Ve- lour and Sport Cloths—plain tai- lored and embroidered—with braiding and tassel embellish- ment. Handsomely lined and fin- ished. 3 Lots Children’s Coats Advance shipment for the January Sale. They arrived yesterday and we shall place them on sale tomorrow morning, Splendid models, $4.98 $7.98 $9.90 Were up to $7.98 Were up to $1250 Were up to $20.00 TOBE UNDER BOND Public Utilities Commission Issues Instructions to Bus Lines. Hereafter all motor bus companies will be required by the Public Utili- ties Commission to furnish bond for the protection of persons and prop- erty injured or damaged by acci- dents. This was revealed by the com- mission in announcing the granting of the application of the Ultimate Sales and Service Company to operate a bus line from Chevy Chase Circle and Kennedy street via Rock Creek Park. The commission ordered the com- pany to execute an indemnity bond of $5,000. Explaining its action, the commis- sion stated: Commission’s Statement. “The commission has had before it for some time the question of re- quiring operators of motor bus lines to furnish indemnity bonds for the protection of persons and property damaged through accident, negli- gence in operation or faulty equip- ment of such vehicles. Bonds of this character are required of motor bus operators in several of the states and the right of the regulatory bodies to demand this measure of protection to the public has been upheld by the courts. q “This commission feels that a simi- lar requirement should be made a condition precedent to the granting of further authority for the operation of such vehicles in the District of Co- lumbia, and should be required also of those operators now furnishing such transportation service. The com- mission will accordingly include such a provision in its order authorizing the petitioner to operate the motor bus line herein applied for.” Proposed New Route. The proposed new route will be as follows: From Chevy Chase Circle to Georgia avenue and Kennedy street, by way of Western avenue. Ritten- house street, Rock Creek Ford road, Military road, Morrow road and Ken- nedy street. The company only asked authority to run as far east as l4th street and Kennedy street, but Wil- liam McK. Clayton of the Brightwood Citizens’ Association asked the com- mission to require the company to continue east to Georgia avenue, which was ordered. The fare will be 5 cents from either terminal to the center of Rock Creek Park and 10 cents between all other points on the route. The commission will require the company to operate on a thirty-min- ute schedule between 7 and 10 a.m. and 3 and 8 p.m. and a sixty-minute schedule between 10 am. and 3 p.m. D80 00000000000 000000020282220228320000060600606006000060060006¢ mund’s, Economy Corner 736-738 Seventh St. Come to this Sale tomorrow All Cloth and Plush Coats Included in a Sacrificing Clearance $ Black and Cordovan; seamed back; slight factory imperfections. Corner H Street 29c excellent Sizes 2 to 14 UPHOLSTERING—REFINISHING FURNITURE effective, should be composed in Hawall and not in the Greenwich Village section of New York nor in the center of Chicago, it was de- cided at the first meeting of the Hawalian legends and music com- mission, appointed recently by Gov. Wallace R. Farrington to per- petuate the island fables and na- tive meles, or melodles. The smooth arrangement of notes so famillar In local compo- sitions is possible only in Hawall, and cannot be produced *“amid the rumble of elevated railroads, sub- way trains, and other discordant noises of large cities on the main- land,” one speaker declared. The committee decided to take immediate action toward preserv- ing selected native legends that already have been written, to be followed later by the publication of legends, as yet unwritten, which have come down through genera- tions of the Hawaiians by word of mouth. It was pointed out that some of these latter might be lost unless early steps are taken to have them written and published. —_——— OPPORTUNITY FUND NEEDS BUT LITTLE Evening Star Composing | Room Employes Add $77. Only $2,000 More Needed. The opportunity fund of the Asso- ciated Charities now needs but a lit- tle more than $2,000 for its comple-,| tion—the $13,156 asked for. Several substantial contributions acknowl- edged in last night's Star carried the | |t} recelpts past the $11,000 mark. | Among these were $77 given by The Evening Star composing room em- ||} ployes to be divided equally among || the seven remaining opportunities, | and a gift of $50 from Mr. and Mrs. | T. W. Noyes for No. 12. A man, who refused to give his|ly name, brought to the Social Service { |} House yesterday 2 bag of pen which he said his two little girls been saving up and which t wished to give to the opportunitie A contributor sends in $5 to oppor- || tunity No. 10, where there is a voung lad of fifteen contributing to the support of his widowed mother and five younger brothers and The donor speaks of the sati of giving where one knows B cific needs as described in the op- |} portunities. Opportunity No. 10 needs but $84.50 to complete its quota, and |1 opportunity No. 3 needs less than $105. The deficits In the other five opportunities range from $238 to $563. The exact condition in each is as follows: Remnining Opportunities. Opportunity No. 3. Saving the chil- dren from their father's example. De- serted wife nad two children. Amount needed, $936; received to date, $831.13: still needed, $104.87. Opportunity No. 4. Trying to be both father and mother. Deserted wife and three children. ~Amount needed, $1.300: received to $636.42: still needed, $663.58. Opportuntiy No. 10. Helping those who help themselves. Widow and six children. Amount needed. $780; re- ceived to date, $695.50; still nceded. $84.50. Opportunity No. 11. Tuberculosis took her husband. Widow (colored), six children. Amount needed, $780; received to date, $496.55; still needed, $283.45. Opportunity No. 12. Tuberculosis and influenza did it. Widow and three young children. Amount needed, $936: recevied to date, $657; amount still{| needed, $279. Opportunity No. 13. Too good to be || true. Invalid father (colored). wom- |} an nearly blind and five children. Amount needed, $95§; received to date, $568.16; amount still needed, $419.85. Opportunity No. 14. Thanks God for her blessings. Widow, three children. Amount asked for, $1.352; received to g:te, $1,113.60; amount still needed, date. | H Contributions. Previously acknowledged by Asso- clated Charities, $10,853.35; additional thmugh The Star, $182; total, $11,035.- 35. Addlllonl lhrough Associated 7; Mrs. G. D. H. . L 8, D., $5; total, $47; gra.nd total, $11 Summary. Amount asked for, $13.156: amount received, $11,082.35; amount still need- ed, $2,073.65. Additional contributions _received by The Star follow: C. D. McK. most urgent, $7; cash, any, $1, and Mrs. A. T., any, $10. e Fer Colds, Grip or Influenza and a8 & Proventive, Jake Lamitive BROMO om'uu Tablets, The genuin the Sature of B, W. Grove (Be. BHOMOY Boer_Advertsement, NEARLY HALF AT WORK: People in Maryland Subject of Cen- sus Statistics. Out of a total population of 1.449,- 661 persons in Maryland in 1920, near- ly half, or 603,473, ten years of age and over were gainfully occupied, the census bureau announced today. Of the gainfully occupied persons in Maryland in 1920, 466,266 were males and 127,218 were females. Of the males, 87,186, or 8 per cent, were farmers and 39,463, or 3.5 per cent, were farm laborers. The num- ber of farmers represents & decrease of 2 per cent, as compared with the number in 1910. The number of females gainfully oecun!ed in 1920 included 1,340 farm- as compared with 1.3” in 1910, ana 1,12¢_farm laborers as against 3,376 in 1910. ‘There were 100 woman physiclans and surgeons in the state in 1920 and ,353 men; 2,100 man and 18 woman lawyers, Jnd‘al and justices; 2,079 man en and 23 women of the same profession, and 3,782 femals trained nurses and 68 men of the same surs you get profession. Why Not Dxnmamm Now? “The Isohtmn Plan” By William H. Blymyes $3 met The Cornhill Publishing Ce. Bosten Intarior decorations—Wall paperiag—shades. Iarge and attractive assortmeat of materials to select frem. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. m 15th N.W. M. 5373-5374 Dispensary and Casualty Hospital is to be held January 9 at the Ward- | Cecil, Mrs. James G Carmast Mro, WARNING! Say ‘Bayer’’ when you buy Aspirin. When you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis _ Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain foliows. Mrs. Charles J. O'Neill, chalr- man; Mrs. Guy O. Dove, Mrs. Charles Accept only ‘‘Bayer’” package which contains proper directions. | Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets— Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is thc trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid New Year’s Eve Celebration, $4 A ROUSING good time—noise- makers and headliners from the vau- deville stage. 2 CAVANAUGH & WEST A Delightful Comedy Team —— AL “Sreate”—Classic Dancer Miss Jeneva Foxwell ELABORATE SUPPER MENU DANCING—SOKOLOV’S ORCHESTRA = ey A = No Cover Charge FRANKLIN SQUARE HOTEL Fourteenth at K Street A la Carte Service Club Breakfasts Saturday Ends the Year Ends' And it is going to be a sweeping clean-up! As far as we can do so, we are going to arrange Coats, Suits, Dresses and Skirts jn one—price lots for the wind-up—and on first floor the Same \\ d\' Not knm\mcr what will be left tonight. we are undblc to give many of the details, but you can count on the biggest of values Year Ends, $15 4—$45.00 Tweed Sport Suits—Belted pockets. 1—$50.00 Wooltex Suit—Black velour, tucked panel back. 7—$25.00 “Sportspun’’ Jersey 3-piece Suits—Navy and brown. 5—Women’s $35.00 Coats—Navy and brown ve- lour, with beaverette collars. 7—Women’s $39.50 Coats—Bolivia and silvertone - velour, self and beaverette collars. 10—$35.00 Dresses—Canton crepe, lace and satin, navy blue and black. 5—$35.00 Mourning Dresses—Black crepe de chine. 10—$30.00 Tailored Dresses—Navy blue crepe de hine. 4—$36.50 Chlfl'on Velvet Dresses—Black and navy, chenille fringe trimming. 3—$33.50 Jersey Sport Dresses—Navy, brown and henna. 8—$30.00 Navy Blue Tricotine Dresses—Tunic and chemise styles. * 10—$40 Dresses—Navy blue tricotine and twill cord—chenille and self embroidery and bead trimming. Year Ends, 25 6—$50.00 Coats—Navy, black and brown suedetex, large shawl collars of raccoon. 7—3$40.00 Brown Chinchilla Sport Coats, with belted jackets. 5—$35.00 Tan Polo Sport Coats—Plaited backs. 10—$40.00 Coats—Normandy and suedetex cloth; self collars—navy, black and brown. 10—$45.00 Coats—Normandy, suedine; hand em- broidered and with fur collars—burro, Sorrento blue and navy. 4—$60.00 Coats—Navy and black erminie, semi- fitted styles, with opossum fur collar and cuffs. 10—$45.00 Wooltex Tweed Suits—Belted and straightline jackets. 3—$62.50 Brocaded Faille Silk Evening Gowns— Maize, shell pink and blue. 20—$45.00 and $50.00 Street and Afternoon Dresses—Crepe-back satin, crepe, faille and georgette. 4—$50.00 Wooltex Tailored Tricotine Dresses— Panel and tunic styles. 10—$40.00 Dance Dresses—Taffeta and chiffon— silver lace and rosebud trimming; pastel shades. Year Ends, 35 6—$85.00 Black Spanish Lace Dinner Gowns— Combined with chiffon. 8—$65.00 to $75.00 Navy Blue Tricotine Dresses— Basque and tunic styles; gold thread emboridery. 3—$7500 White Beaded Net Robes—Made over white satin. 4—$55.00 Afternoon Gowns—Canton crepe and crepe-back satin; navy and black with red, and black bead embroidery. 6—$75.00 Wooltex Suits—Long line and belted jackets—duvet de laine and moussyne; navy, tortoise lnd black. 3—$75.00 Slllt!—lll oxford mixtures, long line jackeb for large women. 2—$57.50 White Chinchilla Sport Coats. 6—$45.00 Wooltex Coats—Normandy cloth; full . acks and belted styles. : 10:‘35000 C‘otnyu—ln Normandy, suedetex and Rivola cloth; fur and self ooll-n. 1216 F St N.W. S Year Ends, 40 10—$65.00 Fitted Bodice Coab—Rwola cloth, with squirrel collar; navy and brown. 10—$75.00 and $79.50 Normandy Cloth Coats— Elouse, full back ard belted styles—navy, brown and urro. 10—$79.50 Twill Cord Dresses—With gold thread, gray, self and henna embroidery. 8—375.00 Afternoon Gowns—Canton crepe, Rosha- nara crepe and satin meteor—gold thread embroidery —hip, waistline and panel tunic styles. 7—358.50 Navy Biue and Black Tricotine Suits— With cable stitching and braid trimming. 3—$69.50 Suits—Semi-tailored styles for large women—black and brown duvet de laine. 8—$75.00 Suits—Strictly tailored, belted and un- belted styles—duvet de laine and lncotme, navy, Sor- rento and burro shades. 8—$79.50 Costume Suits — Hand embroidered, I:lealve_r, wolf and squirrel collars; navy and brown duvet e laine. Year Ends, *50 4—$125.00 Suits—Long line jackets—navy and black, with squirrel collar. 10—$95.00 Afternoon Gowns—In kitten’s-ear crepe, silk laces, Canton and duvetyn—gthread and braid embroidery. 10—$95.00 Navy Twill Cord Double-breasted Coat Dresses—With lace vests. 3—$75.00 Dresses—Satin and Canton cyrepe—tunic and coat styles; navy and black—for large women. 8—$125.00 Wrap Coats—Large beaver collars— navy, brown, marmot, burro and Sorrento cordana cloth. 10—$95.00 Coats—In Romona, erminie and Rivola —plaited and panel backs—belted and straightline styles—navy, brown, burro and black. 5—$89.50 Panel Back Coats—Large beaver colllrs. 10—$85.00 Coats—In Normandy and erminie— large squirrel and wolf collars. Year Ends, ‘75 20—$110.00 to $120.00 Coats—One and two of a kind—with fur collars—Pollyanna, panvelaine, er- mmld eb land superba—navy, Sorrento blue, burro, brown an 2—$155.00 Brown Velonde Coats—With embroid- - ered jackets; Kolinsky collars. 2—$105.00 Black Panvelaine Coats—Plaited panel ‘backs—Ilarge squirrel collars. 10—$125.00 Cordova Cloth Blouse Coats—Large beaver collars, navy, brown, burro, marmot and Vol- nay 2—-5155 00 Wraps—Pollyanna—cape collars with fringe; wolf fur; navy and black. 2—$150.00 “Milgrim” Suits—Duvet de laine and moussyne—navy and black. 1—$175.00 “Milgrim” Coat Dress—Jenny sleeves of mohawk Canton crepe. 3—3105 00 Evening Gowns—In black and white; sauin panel tunic of spangled net. 4—$112.00 Afternoon Gowns—Of Paulette, satin Canton and brocaded meteor—pointed tunic and soft blouse styles. 2-—-$tly27 50 Navy Blue Twill Cord Drmes—Bod:ce and skirts with embroidery of gray and blue. 10—$115.00 to $127.50 Costume Suits—Beautifully hand embroidered and fur trimmed—seal, beaver and wolf collars. 4—$120.00 Slutt—wnh hand embroidery and fur collars. Large women ’s styles. $13. 75—Mlsses Dresses—$19 75 Year-End Fmal Giving Away Trimmed Hats mhm $38383888838388883838388328838388888 :mzmmmmmizz::zmmzzszzzzzzzzmzzzzzzzmzm $8388388388388388888828888888888888 Broken lots of Velvet ‘elvet, Satin, Duvetyne, Glasses Fitted v b AR ok it reenl S T mm’ s ; mpedshm.nd,wgunn.uyu.,sma mwmmmmmmmmmmzzmmmuuummmaummmmzmmmzzwm: 2348 iy - & £ 000000000000000000»0000000000000‘00009000000000000ooOOQ'$000000000‘00o0¢400