Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1922, Page 7

il Mr. Merchant or Investor I We‘ can offer you a High-Class Business, Home or Investment, consisting of a large store with /fiide alley in rear— { Near 13th & F Sts. N.W. Absolutely the Cheapest Piece of Property in this block. N. L. Sansbury Co., Inc. . _ EXCLUSIVE AGENTS. 1418 Eye Street Main 5903-4-5 “Everything in_Real Estate” 616-17 ST. N.w. Clearance of $29.75" o $40 Winter Suits Broken Lots Only Final Sale of $29.75 to $45 _ Winter Qvercoats Broken. Lots Only 1,000 Pairs Fine Worsted Trousers Stripes and.Plain Colors 29 to 50 . Saleof 300 $2 and $2.50 Winter Union Suits Heavy Ribbed, Cream and Gray; Regular and Stout, 34 to 48 Final Sale All $1.50 and $2.00 Flannel Nightshirts Sizes 15 to I8—Full Cut 500 More Zephyr Spring Shirts .. Soft Cuffs—Neat Stripes - All S{ze: : # Bradley, against Owen itor the death of her husbana. : THE MAN'S STORES - “Keeping Everlastingly at It!”’ is the secret of success. The best - ‘way to keep the flames strong is to KEEP THE DRAFTS OPEN = Death of Husband. & . Suit to recover $10,000 damajes has teen filled in the District ‘Supreme Court by Gertrude Bradley, as ad- ministratrix of her husband, Preston N. Houghton Bradley was a policeman, and Feb- ruary 20 last mounted the running board of the defendant's automobile, suspected of exceeding the speed law. The machine was not stopped, but ran into a pole at 7th and O streets rorthwest, inflicting injuries said to have resuited in the death of Bradley. Attorneys Simon, Koenigsberger & Young appear for the plaintifr., "OVERCOME BY GAS. Mrs. May . Hoover, seventy-two years old, 908 I street, was found un- conscious from illuminating gas in her room yesterday. Charles Hoover, a son, found her and had her taken to Emergency Hospital, where. it was said her concltion was critical. 'A"defective gas fixture was responsible for Mrs. Hoover’s illness, the police reported. 1005-1007 PA.AVE | ASKS$10,000 DAMAGES. Gertrude Bradley Files Suit. for i 1 { i L FEdwards & Co., White Cross Bakery, {Lyon, {Adolph _Effenbach, L LRobert A. 3 Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Staris DRNE FORRELIF FUNDS EXTENDED $13,700 Stil Needed to Fill Washington’s Quota for P ‘ + War Orphans. With total subscriptions of $86,700 toward their $100,000 appeaf for Eu-{ ropean war orphans subscribed dur-! Ing the first seven days of the local | drive, the Washington American-! Jewish reliet “committee last night| announced that the drive would con- tinue- two days in an effort to raise the entire amount. Yesterday's tag day sales netted! the committee $3,250 toward the fund, which is included in the total sub- scriptions today. Due to the delay of the-printer furnishing the tags, the sale was halted early yesterday afternoon, but' will be resumed to- day and continue tomorrow. “We have but two days remaining in which to raise our quota of $100,- 000, and as there yet remains approx- imately $14,000 to be raised, the com- mittee desires to urge vy gentile and Jew alike in Washington to do his bit toward this fund,”, Chairman Simon Lyon stated last night. “The genorosity of .. Washington gentiles In_subscribing to this Jewish rive during the week and yesterday during our tag day sale, has en- couraged the committee to greater ef- forts in its determination to raise the entire quota, and the committee, trusts that during today and tomor- | row it will be the pleasure, as well as the privilege of every gentile and Jew alike to aid this worthy cause,” Mr. Lyon said last night. 7 Many Contributions Received. The following contributions, al- ready pledged, were received yester- day at the local committee’s head- quarters, 706 Evans building: . $500 additional; v Ruth 1. Baer, 250; miscella~- neous, 00; Mendel Behrend, $100; Connecticut Pie Company, additional; Peoples Drug Store, $100; Joseph Sperling, $100; George H. Judd, $100; Maurice Cafritz, $100; Oscar Baum, $100 additional; Mrs. Samuel Saks, $100 additional; Holmes & Son, Inc., $100, and S. F. Hann. Contributors _of $50: Mrs. Bertie Strasburger, N. Ham & Son, J. Edward Chapman, Mrs. Fannie Schlos- berg, P. A. Drury, Carol and Rich- ard Baer, Marcus Goldnamer, W. H. Rapley, ¥. J. Hogan, J. 3 Frank Roscnberg, ‘Kaufman, Alvin . Levy, Armand & . ver, Jr., S. M. Byron & Sons, Maurice Hann, employes of William. Hahn & Co., Mrs. Wm. Hahn, Sam Livingston & Son, Jelleft, Inc.. $30. Mrs. Allan M. West, Hyman & L. Newmy Dave Silvérman, F. and Ladinsky & Kapl: 3 Contributions of $2 Benjamin Dryfus, H. Friedburg, S. Glaser, Zeft Sohlosberg, Nathan Rosenblatt, Al- bert Schulteis, American Dairy Supply Company, PM Alpha Fraternity, Gamma Chapter, I. Stamlem, Kusher Foer, David Notcs, Nanny and Eugene Young, Myer Lissner, Chas. Henry Butler, Joseph Bash, R. Ehrlich. Mgr. C. F. Thomas of St. Patrick’s Church, S. B. Bachrach, ) Francis Heid, Mrs.. Schron, Harry Camile H. Mayer, Jerold & Arthur T. Alumni Association Temple, ! Louis F. Edelman, J. L. Rappaport, Clayman, G. David Pearlman, Dr. Phil S. Roy, David L. Frank. Alphonso M. Baer. Additional: Max Hirsh, W. D. Barry, Dore, Rees & Wiley, Harry W. Hahn, jr., Arthur H. Hahn, Dr. Lester Neuman, John H. Lawrence, B. A. Coleman, Silverberg Electric Co.. P. Raum, H. R. Hawstein & Co., John Hager, Max Kassan, Harry Ber- man, B. L. Rich and B. E. Behrend, CIVIL WAR VETERAN.82. Ben Jacobs Celebrates Birthday. ‘Was Born in London. < \ Ben Jacobs yesterday celebrated his BEN. JACOBS. eighty-second birthday. “Jake,” as he is familiarly known, was born in Lon- don, England, February 10, 1840. He came to this country when a small boy and served throughout the civil war, afterwards entering the government service in the War Department, where e remained until his retirement a short ‘while ago. He is a member of the Masonic and 0dd Fellows orders, and lives at 417 H street northwest. OPEN SCHOOL CAMPAIGN. - Takoma Park Citizens Anxious for | T'wo New Buildings. Urging the erection of a grade school and high school in Takom: Park, the Takoma Park Community League Friday night appointed a committee of members to be present at the meeting of the town council for the purpose df devising a way to raise money by taxation or bond jssue. Mrs. Ladd, wife of the South Dakota_senator, invited the members of the league to a party at her resi- dence to discuss means of raising temporary money for this purpose. After addresses by Senator Ladd, who spoke of educationmal work in the state of South Dakota, and HH- ward Broom, superintendent of schools of Montgomery county, who || urged that it was- the duty of the county _commissioners to _ provide money for the school projeat in h-l li koma Park, the league held its first election_of officers. Those elected were: Dr. C. C. Galloway, president; Mrs. C. B. Smith, vicé president; Mrs. Il | Albert Barrows, secretary, and Mrs. R. Y. Ferrer, treasurer.’ - ———— HEADS GARDEN.CLUB. flil capt. Stulz of Firefighteg Chosen| by 500 Members. Capt. Jacob Stulz of the Firefighter was elected president of the Potomac! _ | | Garden Club at a meeting Friday | night in the National Museum, sbout; 500 mempers being in’ attendance. M. A. Fernald was elected secretary: treasurer. M'Q:nlwrs‘of the board. of directors osén were N. G. Watts, A. J. Olm-~ stead, E..B. Henderson, T. H. Pursell, Hugh Fred, J. H.iGraham and George Bt : Supéose You \Were :Stafving!!"!! The Wzsixinmofi Al erican-chish‘ Rfiie( Committee is wolr\:ing' with the National European Jewish Relief Committee in raising $14,000,000 to help alleviate the utter' destitution whi is" visiting some %00,000 orphaned Jewish and non-Jewish chil ren in the Ukraine. Washington’s quot‘n in this wonderfully humanitarian’ work is 0,000. - To raise this.sum requires the co-operation and financial assistance of peoples of all faiths and creeds. The work is very well conducted, and the administration of the relief (in the hands of Americans) is conducted at the very small cost of $3 out of every $100—$97 out of every $100 goes to the clothing, and other measures of-relief. purchase of foods, If you will help, mail the following coupon, filled in, with check attached, to Gerson Nordlinger, Treasurer, 706 Evans Building: 706 Bvans Building, City. Attached find §............ American-Jewish Relief Fund. O Name ... Address BAiT[MORE “COP” DELAYS D. C. ‘ OFFICER RETURNING STOLEN CAR Mr. Gerson Nordlinger, Treasurer, (Signed) SIMO By Ji as con{ribulion to Washington N LYON, Chairman, 0S. D. KAUFMAN, Chairman Publicity Committee. Jacob Wolfe, police chauffeur, knows what it is to be held up by a policeman, having had such an experience on the outskirts of Baltimore the other night, While re- turning from New Egypt. N. J., In the automobile of O. R. Evans that had been taken from here several days ago. All went well until after he had passed through Baltimore and reached the suburbs, about 11 o'clock, when tire trouble com- pelled him to stop and get a new t u He saw a man taking the num- ber df his car, but paid little at- tention to him. A few minutes later a motor * cycle policeman drove up, having made such fast_ speed over the road that he was almost breathless when he dis- mounted and remarked: “I see you have a stolen car here.” “I know I have,” sald the Wash- ! . After Trying Them Out, for Se\:eral Years, to Be CERTAIN of Their Merits, HAHN'S Now Announce a Complete Line of Women's “Arch Preserver” Shoes T IS our business, as good merchants, ever to keep in step with Advance- ments and Improvements in Footwear Construction. So we have now de- cided to carry constantly in stock a complete: variety of styles for every foot and every occasion of the celebrated “ARCH PRESERVER?” Shoes. I . N These ington policeman. “I'm a Wash- ington policeman on my way home with it from New Jersey.” “What have you to show you are a policeman?” demanded the Balti<” more policeman. “Here's my badge,” the Washingtonian. “That doesn’t satisfy me you are a policemah,” sternly said the motor cycle cop. A “Well,” continued Wolfe, “I have my pistol and blackjack and the name of the police department on the pistol.” - Still the motor cycle policeman wae dublous. He had Wolfe walk over to a substation and talk to the lieutenant, who learned from police: officials here that “Jake” was all right. “The lieutenant told me to offer you a thousand apologies for de- laying you,” said the mounted policeman, as “Jake” was permit- ted to depart. “No apologies necessary,” said said are smart, good-looking shoes, built with a special arch ) construc tion to afford the kind of walking-base Nature requires for the foot. They are for “WELL” FEET —to keep them well and comfort- able throughout life. Of course, they are “Arch Preserver Prices Are Moderate! also intended for women New Spring Oxfords $9 @ $10 SRl ables you to the bones in Fitting! - The, "Foot;Q-Scope" - —part of the service at our 7th St. Store. An X-Ray Machine which en- shoes. ‘Takes the “Guess” out of Shoe . Nurses’ Oxfords of White Reigns'kin, 38 3 ESIDE the “Arch Preservers” we feature a number of other special featufe shoes— so that every sort of foot may find exactly what it needs. Our famous “BEN:D- EESY?” Flexible Arch Shoes are also goodlooking and tackle the Comfort Question in'a somewhat different way. Our experts will be glad to offer helpful suggestions. see the exact position of your feet through' your | i'm catch you coming | LIEUT. CLANCY RETIRED. First Lieut. Charles M. Claney. Quartermaster Corps, has been placed on_the retired list\on acocount of dis- ability incident to the service. 2 Afhe Washington police chauffeur. “You did only.your duty. If I were through Washihgtop with a stolen car I'd hold you up. too.” The-Proof of the Pudding Is in the Eating! When the White Palace Cafeterias Advertise Low Prices on High Quality Food You Won't Find, When You Come in and Read Our Menu, That We Quote Hotel and Restaurant Prices. No Waiters or Waitresses Here Waiting to Receive # Tips—You Wait on Yourself—You See the Food i and Select It. We Save on Overhead Expenses and Pass These Savings on to Our Patrons. Just a Few Prices Small Steak 2 Fresh Eggs With Bread With Bread i .n:l Butter. .. zsc -n:l Bnttr: ...... Zoc Wi e e 20C | P Be Potatoes any . style....... .....AUC | Coffee............. No Matter Where You Are Downtown— One of Our CAFETERIAS IS NEAR YOU. White Palace Cafeterias - ee 1113 Pa. Avenue 314 9th Street Places: 1417 G Street | who have had tyouble with weak or fallen arches or other foot dis- comfort. They afford the same walking- base you would have if you went barefoot. Yet you are permitted to wear heels of various heights. In short, you may have the most delightful Foot Comfort with no sacrifice of Good Looks at all! ; Spring‘ High Shoes e 512 Cor. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 7th®K 233 Pg. Ave.SE.