Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1922, Page 12

Steal a March —on the blustry month to come. Spring breezes aforetime are fickle. In- still an easily flow of heat. Install HOT- WATER heat or VAPOR system. Emergency repair work given instant attention! Biggs HEATING Co. “Found Reliable for Over Thirty Years™ 1t you suffer from headaches caused by eye- strain, you should at once either remove the strain or be fitted with the proper glasses. Whether is your work or a de- sire to read that causes your trouble, you should have your eyes examined at once. LEESE'S GLASSES COST NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY KIN M.A.Legst OpricaL OPTOMETRISTS G114 9TH ST. N.W, In view of the threaten- ing coal strike on April Ist, we advise the storing of sufficient COAL “at once” to tide over this emergency. Our large stocks of freshly mined coal allow us to make im- mediate delivery. PERPETU BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $7,000,000 Strplus Nearing $800,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W JAMES °‘BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary Well Done Every Colbert Plumbing, Heating or Tinning job must 8 give entire satisfaction. Col- 5 bert’s reputation rests on 8 doing things well. ) o) PLUMBING —installations and repairs quickly completed anywhere in suburbs or city. Reasonable on TINNING and well as plumbing. MAURICE J. COLBERT £ Heating—Plumbing—Tinning S 621 F Street ™z %t 14,000,000 WOMEN AWAIT LEGISLATION Equal Rights Bills Before Lawmakers in Nine im- _ portant States. Fourteen milion women~ will be granted or denied “equal rights” un- der the laws of nine states whose ‘logiulnluras are now in session and are scheduled to act shortly on the “equal rights” bills drafted by the National Woman's Party. In these nine states are approxi- mately one-quarter of the women in the United States, or, according to the 1920 census, a total of 13,821,878. The states in question are New York, Massachusetts,” Maryland, _Virginia, Migusissippl, South Carolina, Kentucky, New Jersey and Rhode Island. _‘Tssues Most Vital. Among these states are some of the most prominent in the country" re- garding their laws concerning wom- en. Of the lis€ of sixty-one specific disabilities of women tabulated by the Woman's Party experts, every one of the disabilities is found in the sStatutes of at least one of the nine States in_question. The disabilities suffered by women in these states are classified by the legal research department of the Woman's Party un- der three heads: against women as mothers, discrim- inations against women as wives and discriminations in general, which in- clude property and inheritance rights, jury service and office holding. Political, legal and civil disabilities alone are affected by the Woman's Party bill, which does not enter upon the industrial fleld, but specifically provides that “this act shall not af-, fect laws-regulating the employment | of women in industry. Alice Paul, vice president of the Woman's: Party, made the following statement today in connection with paign for the blanket equal rllhls DT i the states: Miss Paul's Statement. “Nothing so vital to the happiness and welfare of any great group of the people in this country will be decided within the next two weeks as these state bills affecting the lives of fourteen- million women. Upon whether they are passed or not de- pends whether mothers shall be sepa- rated from their children; whether they shall have any voice In the edu- cation or training of thelr chlidren; whether married women shall have control over the money which.they earn; whether women shall have equal opportunity for training and equal freedom in the choice of their professions.” FURS AND BURGLAR’S PARAPHERNALIA FOUND Alfred Strom Is Arrested and Held for Further Exami- nation. ! Nitroglycerin, dynamite caps. drills and other burglar paraphernalia, to- gether with $4,000 worth of furs, were found in a boarding house at 207 John Marshal place northwest yester- day afternoon, when police entered one of the rooms and arrested a man who gave his name as Frank William Jones, but who was identified later, the police say, as Alfred Strom. Strom, who i3 being held for further investi- gation, says the furs were left by a friend in his room. The furs are un- derstood to have been identified as the wraps and coats stolen last week from the Cunningham department store, 517 7th street northwest, some of them still bearing the labels of that company. According to the landlady, Strom took a room ten days ago, moving in a trunk and two suit cases. The burglar's kit was fourd, zccording to the police, in one of these suit cases and in a rubber pouch was found a Grantity of cotton, highly saturated with nitroglycerin. Suspicion was first aroused when the landlady found an _expensive woman's fur coat that had been dropped on the stairs. Following complaints, - Sergt. Bobp | of the sixth precinct station -arrested, Strom.. The tools -found in-the suit case are mechanical instruments wnhl which 'he was_carrying.on experi-! ments, looking to inventions, the ar- rested man said. It was brought out in an investi- gation ‘conducted by Inspector Grant, Headquarters Detective Kelly. and Scrivener that Strom was released from the" state penitentiary of Iowa in April, where it is said he served a term for burglary. It has been learned also that he served a seven- year term in Columbus, Ohio, for burglary, during which time he acted as editor of the penitentiary news- paper. During the investigation, Strom told _the -police - that he had | been shot in the head while taking ipart in the hold-up.of a paymaster in {Ohio and had.undergone -a_serious | opetation for the removal of the bu |let. which threatened to affect his fbrain. . , . i “Florida Speci Atlantic Coast Line De Luxe trai service (no extra fare). Choice of four other ives schedules and accommoda s desired. Office, 1418 H st. n.w.—. BANQUET AT-RALEIGH. - Eighty-Five Woodward & l’at.hnp Employes With Firm Twenty Years Eighty-five employes who had been in the service of the firm of Wood- ward & Lothrop twenty years. or more attended & banquet held in the Raleigh Hotel last week. After the dinner, speeches were made by Donald Woodward, president of lh! W. W. Everett, vice pr Everett, secretary, and treasurer, and.Rev. W. V. Ostermaxer, pr Porter, vice president; C. secretary; A. Jones, treasurer; Miss J. W. Alder, A. W. Allison, J. H. Austin, J. Bailey, H. Barschkies, R. L Birch, D. S. Boyer, W. T. Brady, Miss J. Brayton, J. M. Buzzell, Miss Rita Byrne, Ml Byrne, Miss M. E. Cleary, Miss M. D. Collins, Miss A. Conway, Miss M. Curran, C. E. Davis, J. Davies, Wil- liam Davies, J.- M. Deering, Miss - s, Eber. J. H. Edes, G. N. Everett, W. W. Everett, M. Fischer, mu M. C. Fischer, L B. Fronani,-C. J. W Grly. A. 8. Bulett lng. C. ' Helmick, C.-H. Holpll‘l. Hohlon. J. P. Hlydsn. Mies G. I Ho!me!. H. Hume, 8. E. Ingersoll, T. E. Jasper, Mrs. M. Johnson, Mrs. A. G. Jones*C. A. Jones, R. B. Judd, P. E. Kibbey, Miss C. E. Kiernan, W. E. Lake, D. B. Lee, Miss_A. Lenoir, lll W. F. Leimberg, F. E. Clara Hax'ells. EKR Me! R. O. MeGill, W J. "M Mclntyre, A Noyes, R. T. Oliv G. B. Ostermayer.Miss B. M. Pheips, H. B. Price, J. F. Pyle, G. R. Porter, Miss ‘A. Reed, E. W. B. Robinette, E. A. 8a liams, Miss C. A. Winne, F. E. Wood- vurd. J H. Zepp. —_—— WEEKS IN FLORIDA. Secretary Arrives at Miami for a Vacation. 3 ¢ . Fla., February 27.—John ‘Weeks, chh.r.v of War, t.rrlud resterda) ‘Washin, y y from M- to mnd several weeks, mflll‘ official from 0-. Discriminations |- Revercomb, L.|, - - THE . EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY,” FEBRUARY 27, 1922. IMUTT AND JEFF—Mutt Fails to Fall for the “Culture” Stuff.’ BoSToN 'S INDEED THE €Ty OF CULTURE. $ I CERTAINLY PouisHeD My €NGLISH ‘5\-\:‘1.: T wAS meee BoSTON 1S FINC! ULTIMATELY T HAVE A PLACE OF ABODE THERE. I THINK T SHAALI. PARTAKE! oF - b PoRTI6N oF SATANIIED ¢ X HoPE CRUSTACEANS! 1 WILL HOLD EXAMINATIONS Civil Bervice Commission nounces Several Openings. (anthropology) and’ Junior prapanxor (biology), National Museum; $70 to $75 a month. In addition to the bésic salaries named above, the bonus of $20 a month Will be allowed for most positions-the salary of A which does not exceed $2,500: a_year. The Civil Service Commission, because | Full information and appication bianies of lack of eligibles. today anmounced | may be obtained at the office of tae Civil that examinations will be held to fill [ Service Commission, 24 F street. vacancies in the following : Information | northwest. assistant, federa! board for vocational . education, $2.400 to $3.600 a year;! Junior. entomoiogist, bureau of entomol 08y, 31,440 to $2,100 a vear; labor: tory heiper (forelgn seed and plant i troduction), bureau of plant industry, $720 to $1,000 a year; assistant mar- keting specialist (dairy products), bu- reau of markets .and crop estimates, $2,100 to $3,000 a year; preparator An- —————— Brazilian Envoy Improves. of the Brazilian minister. Dr. Gastoa da Cunka, is reported as slighgly im- | proved this evening. The ambassador is suffering from the effects of a stroke of paralysis. SATANIZED crusTAceAns? THERE AIN'T NG SUER Food oM. THE BILL of FARE! REPEAT “JAPANESE NIGHT. wm Be Given v Tomorrow Night. Central High * “The repeated performance of “Jaba- nese Night” one of the four even- ings of orfental art which were pro- duced during the month gnder the} auspices of the Community Center and the direction of Michio Itoyw, will e held tomorrow night in the audi- PARIS, February 26.—The condition | {orium of Central High School. program is as follows “Mai no Hajime,” o to t " by Michio Itow; L The “Introduction “Dy d of the Bell In Recital at the Central High School February 28, 1922 The World’s Greatest Living Pianist Let Rachmaninoff Prove to You Which Is the Best Phonograph We are ddl;hhd to inform you that Rachmaninoff is an Edison artist. We are also pleased to infofm you that he has made recordings for one of the standard talk- ing machines. Now is your chance to frove to yourself which is the best phonograph. Compare _their recordings with those made by Mr. Edison.. See which is the rtal Rachmaninoff. Let Rachmaninoff show_you which is the best phonegraph. Here is a list of his Edison Re-creations: “BARCAROLLE.” 0p. 10 (Rachmaninoff) (Chopin). Sergel Rachmaninoff, Pisno. “PASTORALE" (Hesriatti-Tanseis), Revers Lisat), Sergel Rachmaninoff, Pieno ~POLKA (Rachmanin (nu—nmnmm. ‘Ser Ha “PRELUDE IN C'S8HA lmenmnlnafl'). Sergel Rachmaninof, Phuo “SBCOND. RHAPSODIE. PA. HHAPSODIE, PA “S8ECOND HUNG, Rachmaninoft, THEME RND VARIATIONS RO Hachmantnot, Piano 0p. 42 (Cliopin). ¥ (M «yALSE I} FLA’ ‘maninoff), Sergel Rachmaninoff, Piano THE GIBSON CO., 917-919 G St. N.W. S 2 XAk ook e e ok e s A JOE X 3 Aok e A e KK Kk Kok gk ek x : * * Southeastem Washingtonians Have the INC. Facilitiés at Their. Disposal of -the - - Smyser Pharmacy 14th and Penn, Ave. S.E. ‘Which has long served as a popular RENCEAOFFICE The proprietor,*Dr. Beft A, Smyser, and all his assistants—Dr. John MacArthur, Messrs. Frank Hissey and Edward Smyser will'ac- * ~cept your Classified Ads and get them promptly to the main ofice- saving you the hme and bother of coming way downtown = ‘When anyhody wants anything they - put a Classified Ad in The Star—where everybody will see it. * “Around thie corner” there’s one of these fifty-four Branch Offices. TR ixe**««**sxmumm&mm u-#flu_’*flflm-m*w__HG:*#-‘4#*«“fl*ufln*flwfl*u (Oopytight, 1922, by H. C. Fisher. Trade mark Y regist MY DEAR SIR, T REGRET T MuST DIFFER WITH You! SATANIZED CRUSTACEANS ARc oNn THE MEAL CARDI Odori,” Cherry _dance, Enters and Michio Itow. sh apanese minstrel, by Anita “Echigo " Yasuchi or “Four Brassieres 2 for $1 Women's well made white, lace-trimmed ' $1 $1.50 Safeen PETTICOATS 81 Lustrous plain_colors flowered petticoats. Long KIMONOS -nd HOUSE DRESSES Plain or Somered crepe kimonos or meat gingham house dresses. All sizes. Black or White tan, pongee and WAISTS ood grade white voile: APRONS hc! trimmed or with hemstitched fllm! band. APRONS e nd s 2 Yor UNDERWEAR, 91 Just received some sterling valoes in Sa g e 2 for $1 7llllolll put on with tape; 59c td -79c Ginghan MDY BLoUsE 91 blem on sleeve. All sizes. Corset made. Sizes t CBala Spifilr corset. All sizes. ‘Women’s Batute 4for$1 Full cut pink batiste, bloomers, ruffie knee S0c White Tea Aor 1 89¢c Bungalow 2 f or $l :.so Muslm‘ gowns, envelopes, skirts, silk camisoles. $1 Khaki ol‘iv!ERulAfltLlsblb I t, ¢ 1 1 ROMPERS 3 fOI' 51 Flannel or Jean covggs‘ o 4!01' $1 cAORSIF:rsM Pl 1d 1d sure- lo-fll BLOOMERS CIRCLET $1 All sizes in this brassiere corset, of good grade pink material. Scxm - 10 Yds., $1 Joubde order curtaip ‘scrim; nnq dlw-mth patterns. e s A Yds, 1 cream serge, of heavy. aumabie q-my ast colors.- |9cs|ucnea7l/z Y ds., $l Yard.wide. fite quality, close-woren mus- 1in: cut _from fall piece. ¥ Beaufiful tterns for ‘waists, ‘etc., in 10 to 20. Sard vengine: Tto 14 Eeslrcrh’ $l 5 Made of pretty plaid; eh-ek or piain #ughain, sash bacl 3150 P'lnhlefh Ilm; ana glog- '| Silk Gloves ered U. B, o) PERHAPS You GRASE SLANG MORE READILY! IV CRUDG SLANG —By BUD FISHER. SATANJZED CRUSTACEANS meays. DEVILED Seasons in Kioto,” Anita Enter: Japanese sword dance and chante poem; Michio Itow and Nobor Fujioka: “Sagl ume,” or “Th A BIG, BRIGHT ' | Spirit of the Heron, asuchi Wuriu: “Kitsum no Odori,” Fox dance, Michiu Itow. and Yuli Itow will sing a grour f Japanese 1 ngs Pursuing a Drastic Price-Cutting Policy to Make DOLLARDA BARGAIN EVENT! HAR INCORPORAT ED MAN 1316 ©1324. 7 ST.N.W. O.N. T. M et nDoz., $1 | AUl numbers. in white, ecru. piok, bive, |39c Women'’s Pink vests 4 for $1 Fine quaiity Swiss or coarse rib, with tape ped PlLLOWCASES Made on heavy pillow tubing, some hem- stitched edges. | 78x82 Crochet Mar- BEDSPREADS For full size double beds. seilles patterns; hemmed ends. woes™ == 4 for $1/ Pretty patterns. in light or dark colors: = i 7 for $1 | 25¢ Extra Size VESTS X 3 for $1 in peat "| UNION SOiTS | Women's Swiss ribbed union suits, lace or | tist knee. 39c Fancy Top | SOCKS 4 for $l Children’s mercerized fancy top socks, SILK HOSE $1 new spring designs. Sizes 4 to 91, 25¢ Fancy Top6 P l SOCKS - Is., imported fancy top socks, in all sizes to 9. $1.50 Outsize Perfeet quality seam-back silk hose, lisle tops, in black, white and cordovan. I Odds & Ends to Sell of Women’s and Misses’ SUITS COATS DRESSES SKIRTS R T, L A s0-Bore 4Prs., $l Heavy Hose Perfect grade, 1x1 and 2xl rib, in all sizes to 11, in fast-color black. bem- Mercerized-fuih - damask. 36138; Hoped. stitched .or round scal 25¢ Stripe Glass 7 Yds.’ $l TOWELING funl nls:e. red striped 2 Prs., $1 glass toweling. Black, brown or gray 2-clasp silk gloves; ines. 2 DRESSES - 3for$1 Fine quglity mnlny. “n_pisin Intants® soft fnish, short nainsook dresses, nfants' ok shert 79¢ Women’s 3-row backs, in all s =5 Scarrs = 4for $1 Made -on good llnlllly llll!n!. ‘with peat . v 81 G 9 for O] 79¢ to $1 Girls’ TR 3 yoar plain or stiiped DRESSES "SCARFS 5for $1 B Stamped S A good anality huck toweling, in assorted rn designs. TOWELS ?,‘,IS“E‘;‘" 3for$1 Opaque cloth, in green, white or ecru; a e with fiztures. $1.75 Pure Linen SCARFS Wonderful Largaln pure linen scarfs, with) ‘wide, heavy lace edgings. Zfor $1 lnflm m uflz -lldnn. tn white, B i =§;r§fi§°‘ 2 for $1 Made of good grade bieached cotton, center seam; mill run. ficne 3 Yds., $1 TICKING Sateen-finish_ticking in_preity color com- binations; worth 50c & yard. | $1.50 Leather assarted | HANDBAGS Wonderful values in this lot: colors and shapes: each with mirror. etome6 Yds., $1 CRETONNE Numerous patterns to choose from, | from from full pieces Red Star | DIAPERS Hemmed diapers. b §1. Doz., $1 cach dazen in sealed | 29c Underwear | cut | CREPE 6 Yds., $l White. pink or blue plisse crepe, perfect | quattty and cut from full pleces YarkE=6 Yds., $1 VOILES Wide assortment of patterns. Worth to 50c Civcitam 7 Yds., $1 GINGHAM { 1ds., < Small plaids and checks, el 9 for 81 Men’s Blue Rlve chambray dur(-mmlllr attached and . B Men’s SHIRTS pocket. | Sizes 143 to PAJAMAS $1 Pink, blue, white, tan, ete,, in fine qual- ity. Sizes A, B, | C, DL Men's sl NIGHT SHIRTS llumn and fllnl’l?bllr l\\l{hl shirts, "Jfiafl“s‘fi% 2 for $l Good qualits, nainsook union suits, slightly soiled: sizes 34 to 46. , Men's white or blue and white striped ¥ colors and OVERALLS Hose™ 10Prs., $1 HOSE Rlack and tan coiton hose, perfect quality; Men'’s HOSE 6 PI'S., sl Biack. cordovan, gray and blue hose. Per- fect qualiey. ALl sizen, Rib et quality pants, some lined; izes 8 16. Men’s PAN'TS 51 s _ 210rS1 a to 15. Uufi’{;fim 3for $1 rlm-umd sirts ant. dcawers, ta siies Tan Sweaters, collar and two pockets. = sl Infants’ and Children’s Shoes Black vicl, llll'llm.!lllul& Bises 21 to 8, SLIPPERS Cretonnes and dark mnnl blue and taupe felt IIIppel'l llal 4 to