Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1922, Page 22

MUDDIMAN’S EASY ELECTRIC WASHER For Laundry Work Best Make Easy on Clothes Work and Time $125, $139, $155 - Don't Blame Your Heating Plant T Xt Fuel Coal best suited for . We know coal and the dif- advise you aud supply the coal that will mean more sal and greater ecomomy. ° _— L;nc. 233-234 CE M. C. 14th and F Sts. N.E. Variety— ‘When you are selecting™ & remembrances for your § friends or the family, you very naturally want the best variety from which to chol You'll concede that “Variety” is not lacking here and that our quality is far above the average. Remembrances must be individual and distinctive, or they fail in their mission. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop) One Door from 14th St. R0 # "ARTHUR CORNELIUS 605 OURAY_ BUILDING PERPETUAL - BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 43 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore ma'.'turity. Assets More Than $7,000,000 Surplus Nearing $800,000 Comer 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY. President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary b5 2 . A Clear Complexion Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of womer for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow Took, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no- good feeling, all out of sorts, in- active bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men . take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets— the successful substitute for calomel —now and then just to keep them e And Burns-Use . | Paul Kaufman of American known vegetable ingredients mixed | o NEWS IN BRIEF. i Joppa Ledse, er. 0. E. 8., has ' called off the work _scheduled for | tomorrow evening and will have only !a business meeting. . “What Overneas Women Are Dolng 1 In_ Different Parts of the Country” will be the topic discussed at an overseas reunion to be held tomorrow night by Washington Chapter of the | Women's Overseas League at the Y. W. C. A., 1338 F street, at § o'clock. Joseph Mitchell mwn of Beston ‘will address Colleg: ‘omen’s Club tomorrow evening at $:30 p.m. i = | Womews City Cn ng tomorrow, 8:30 . amendment to by-| Battery C. 110t Field Artillery, will meet tomorrow, § p.m. | Washington bramch of Americam Assoclation of University Women w.. give a tea tomorrow, 4:30, club- house, 1607 H street. i ont State Associntion will meet 8 p.m., Women's City Club. Anthony Business meet- m., to vote on v Fri will meet Thurs- League J) | day, 8 p.m., 2007 Columbia road. Shakespeare Soclety will meet to- morrow, 1435 K street, 8, p.m., Dr. University and Dr. E. V. Wilcox, speakers. Americanisation and triotic ed- { ucation committee, D. . will meet | tomorrow, 2:30 p.m., 20 Jackson Place. Dr. Foreman will speak. > , Business Women's Council will meet Friday, 7:30 p.m., Church of the Cove- nant. Mrs. Edward Howard Griggs will speak of “Alaska.” Willlam J. Cechram, will address class of journalism, Knight's of Co- lumbus Evening School, 1311 Massa- chusetts avenue, 8 p.m., Thursday. Subject: “The Beginnings of News- paper Worl Arkansas Soclety will meet toi row, 8§ p.m., Thomson Scheol. . Park Baptist Ladies’ Ald will meet tomorrow at 1 p.m., with Ar::i Thomas W. Marshall, 7028 Blair ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. Card party, 8 o'clock, Clifton Ter- race, west, by American Legion Aux- iliary, Department D. C. Iowa Circle Citizens’ A will meet, 8 o'clock, Westmi: John B. Torbert will speak. ociation er Hall. Monroe Home and School Associa- tion will meet, 8 o’clock, Wilson Nor- mal School. Representative Burton L. French will speak. Oklahoma State Society will meet, 8:30 o'clock, Thomson School. sentative A. J. Grifin _will Sketch by pupils of John M. Kline Dramatic Art School. Lantern slide lecture, 8 o'clock, au- ditorium,” Interior Department, by Julia Wade Abbott. “Subject: “Relat- ing Schools to Life. Dance, 9 to 11:30, Catholic Com- munity House, 601 E street, under \Ell)u;lce! Catholic Women’s Service lub. Dominican Players will repeat pro- gram of sketches, vaudeville and music, 8 o'clock, St. Dominic's Hall, for new school fund. Men’'s Club of Church of the Trans- fizuration will repeat vaudeville en- tertainment, 8 o'clock, in® hall of church. Los Angeles Club will meet, 8 o'clock, Pythian Temple. t Dinner dance, 8 o'clock, U o University Washington Camp, No. 305, Sons of Confederate Veterans, will hold an- nual mardi gras ball, Raleigh Hotel. John Lindsay Chapter. D. A. R. will give'a card party, 8 o'clock, the Hadleigh. ! Georgetown Civic Assoclation will { meet at Phl”:pa src‘;woL The action {of Congress toward colore h will be discussed. € Sshool Tuskegee Club will hold special lmsellng. 8 o'clock. in office of J. Taylor, 811 Florida avenue. i ~The North Capitol and Eckington j Citizens’ Association will meet to- night at the Emery School. The Kitchen Kabinet Band of {Emory M. E. Church will give con- | {cert, 8 o'clock, St. Mark's Lutheran iChurc}L i ! National Community Chorus re- i hearsal, 8 o'clock, Thomson School. Dr. F. H. Newell of Interior De- ipartment will give illustrated lec- ture at Y. M. C. A. Subject: “Home. making on Uncle Sam's Idle Lands Washington _Citizen Assoclation will meet, 8 o'clock, Ty ler School. Southeast Representative Burton L. French will address Home and School Asso- iation at Wjlson Normal School. Dancing. Public invited. Pre-Lenten dance under auspices of Catholic Women's Service Club, 601 E street, 9 to 1 o'clock. Gibbons Club will give a dance, 9 to 12 o'clock, 7 Dupont circle. Interpretive reading by _Mme. Emma Lee Williams, Lincoln Temple i Church, 8 o'clock, -under auspices of District branch, National Assoclation for Advancement of Colored People. Central High Community Center—A special feature of the Central High Com- munity music evening Saturday in the { auditorium will be an exhibition of the the Park View Community Center and a number of readings by D. Miller of the Park View Players’ Club. Edith B. musical program. The admission and seats are free, and song sheets will be | furnished for " community_singing. “Japanese Night" will be repeated to- night in the auditorium_with Michio Itow in oriental dances. He will dance ) the fox dance which won him fame be- lltow brothers are from the Imperial Theater of Japan. A highly interest- ing part of thc program tonight will be oriental scenes, dancing and music by a group of Chinese artists. ‘Wilson Normal—Tonight: Home and . School Association of the Monroe School, ~ommunity Assoclation _co-operatin woard of ~directors’ meeting, nish domestic art, Social Dancing “lub, Peoples’ opera. This afternoon: Children’s rhythm, boys' gymnasium. [ ‘East Washington—Tonight: Ararat A. ; C., dressmaking, Bovs' Independent | Band, Community Social Club, library, sewing machines for community use. | Thomson—The Washington _Opera | Company, which is one of the Thomson SPoslam elieves itching E almost instantly | Community activities, has for its stage director Miss Dillon of New York. Miss Dillon is_the only Woman stage director in the United States, and the stage hands work with her in wonderful har- mony. This center has set apart March 10 for a presentation of the three-act com- edy entitled “Mrs. Temples' Telegram, to be given by the Washington Re- pertoire Company. Tonight: Oklahoma State Soclety, Spanish, dressmaking, millinery, Wash- ington Opera Company, plano practice, use of electric iron. . Johnson - Powell — This afternoon: Rhythm, millinery, children’s French. Tomorrow afternoon: Children's soclal B. V. Brown—Tonight: Library and dramatics. Garnet-Phelps—There will be & meet- ing of the Alumni Association this even- oty, comm orchestrs, comm §inging. or Normal—Tonight: Home nurs- Ing, dletetics, Spanish, Wnl and sewing, Young Men's Gymnasiom Club. West Washington Center—Tonight: Georgétown Civic Association, Boys' Club, band rehearsal, Senlor A. C., Rialto Pleasure Club, drill cerps, chil- dcrlu;'- games and story telling, Men's ub. 3 —_— GIVES OUT FOOD FIGURES. |Cuman’ Association Shows Enor- mous Yearly Production. In connection with the celebration of National Canned Foods week, beginning tomorrow and ending March 8, the Na- tional Canners’ Association here made public a statement today outlining the production and place in the staple com- modities trade. The latest available figures on production, the United States census of 1919, the statement ‘sald, shows an annual production of 3,986,- 069,616 cans of food, valued at $837,926.- 749. Of this number, vegetables, with a | production of 1,385,890,338, and milk, 1.046,823,192, head the list of commodi- tles of fruits, fish and oysters, meat, sausage and soups. Taking into account, the announce- ment sald, miscellaneous meat products and molasses and sirup, the total pro- duction would approximate close to 5,000,000,000 can NO WILL; LEFT $20,000. Administration of the Estate of Michael Lewis Requested. A petition for letters of adminis- tratlon on the estate of Michael Lewis, who dled February 8, 1922, ;:{-s been filed by Joseph Lewis and | arry Lewis. The petition states that the decedent left no will and the value of! the estate, consisting of both real and personal property, is estimated at approximately $20,000. The petition states that the dece- dent was survived by his whiow, Minnfe Lewis; three sons, JosepX Lewis, Harry Lewis and Abraham Lewis, and two daughters, Lara Lewis and Ida Ray Lewls. The pe- titloners are represented by Attor- ney Mark Stearman. —_— Scrubwomen employed in the Phila- delphia ¢ity hall receive $1.25 an hour. THE EVENING 'STAR,- WASHINGTO FREE With every purchase of $100 FORMS LENTEN CLASSES. Mrs. Elaine Rising Organizes Two for Bible Study. Mrs. Elaine Rising, director of the department of religious education of the Young Women’s Christlan Association, | 7 has or{;.nlled two Lenten classes, at which the study of the Bible and re- ligious lectures will be made. Sy The first ¢lass will be held tomorrow under the auspices of the Chevy Chase Chapter of the Y. byterian Church, Chevy Chase Circle, at 2 o'clock, and will meet there c<h week at the same time. The mecon. class Is to be held at the Calvary Methodist Church every * Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock, beginning Thursday. ‘The meetings are non-denominational ln{l l‘;ee. and all women are Invited to attend. ————— TRANSPORTS ARE RENAMED. The Army transport Madawaska has been renamed the U. 8. Grant, and the transport West Lewark has been re- named the Meigs. ACCEPTS RESIGNATION. The resignation of Capt. Stanley A. Thomson, United States infantry, has been accepted by the President “for the good of the service.” cDEVITT 8lip Covers m: almost lifetime. Attractive Ove stuffed Furniture, Window Bhades, Draperies. Ph It will soon be Paint-up and Clean-up time. Get our esti- mates now. ~ =. FERGUSON 1114 8th St. N.W. ING INC. W. C. A. In the Pres- | 7 or more a 26-piece Set of Wm. A. Rogers Guaranteed Silver- ware or a 42-piece Set of Beau- tifully Decorated Dinnerware. Folks are looking for thrifty, money-saving prices—AND GETTING THEM HERE. And when we promise VALUES—no half-way measures will do. And always—quality is _— AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS |} { Boy Scouts Bugle and Drum Corps of |R wi i T ywuna i Athey, clvic organist, has prepared a |R Clearance price— $91.75 Easy Credit Terms at “The National” Of rich, polished Golden Oak, with bent glass ends. This Four-Piece Bedroom Suite Exactly as Pictured Above It is well made of selected woods and consists of Large Dresser, Triplicate-mirror Dressing Table, Chif- fonier and Full Size Bed. Sale price Easy Credit Terms at “The National” —with drawer, is of graceful design and pol- ished finisk. Special— D. C, TUESDAY, FEB 605-607 7th St. Match Your Put your odd coats to use by matching them with our special trou- sers, There are hun- dreds of pairs to choose from, making it easy to find just the pair you are looking for. All colors. All sizes., All materials, onal.” up to our usual high standards. $89.75 pad. RUARY 28, ° EISEMAN' With Our Special TROUSERS T o . . This Cane-Panel Library Suite Exactly as Pictured Above —is beautifully finished in mahogany. the period of Queen Anne and comprises Settee, Armchair _and Racker; Spring Seat construction and Two Pillows. A very exceptional suite at..... On “The National’s Easy Terms 'Here is a Convenient Drop-Side Couch - Complete with cially priced for the sale. .. S Bet. F & G Sts. 0dd Coats et : o SRS Plenty of It is from *149.2 High and low Shoes GUARANTEED QUALITY AT The National Furniture Co. Values! Values! And More Values! They’re Bringing the Crowds to “The Nati for men $8.75 These are shoes which are priced today at $14 to $18 Sizes mostly 7 B, 7 C, 742 B. A few larger sizes have been addéd from our regular stock. These are the maker’s samples from which he took orders from retailers and which he closed out to us at a discount, which enables us to offer you men these extraor- dinary values. Some are handmade. i e ) ICHS 1001 F St., Cor. Tenth Exclusive Agents Nettleton Shoes—Best for Men % Y, Y Credit, Too! L] (] L] L % This Ten-Piece Dining Room Suite In French Gray or Ivory Finish Just as You Sece It in the Picture In handsome mahogany finish, includ- ing large Buffet, China Cabinet, Serving Table, Extension Table, Armchair and five Side Chairs. Clearance: Sale price...... Pay a Little a Week at “The National” 516975 This Substantial and Attractive Golden Qak Chiffonier Strong and durable, well ] constructed and _finished ’ throughout. Clearance Sale at— $1 2.5 Easy Gredit Terms at “The National” Very spe- 5845 | —is of excellent qual-: ity Reed, reversible hood; good running gear; rubber-tired wheels. Special— $19.75 Buy on “The National” méuy Credit Terms