Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1922, Page 9

66 Years in Business - Stineelz _ Reliable Furriers for Sixty-six Years All Remaining Winter Coats and Suits - in our FINAL Reduction to close out at Suits Sold Up to $110 Coats Sold Up to $135 IMAGINE! All our very finest Coats and Suits in the Super-Quality Fabrics; many are sumptuously trimmed with Beaver, Wolf, Squirrel and Caracul Collar and Cuffs; beauti- fully lined with the finest crepe de chine. NoC. 0. D.s None on Approval No Charges Every Sale Must Be Final Charming Complexion MAVIS Poudre Creme (Cteam Face Powder) will give you that exqui- site skin that is always so attractive. It is made with a creamy base so that it cannot roughen the skin or clog the pores. 'I"e”-,“-bu! So fine that it adheres \TOILETRIES longer than any powder Telum Powdes . « $23 you have ever used, last- e e & oo Ll ingly fragrant with Eoabowdae oo 0 MAVIS perfume. White, Vanishing Cream » flesh, rose and rachel. I ® ASK F(')R THE NEW DUO-TINT 937.939 F St. N.W. Women’s and Misses’ New Crepe Knit Dresses An attractive assortment ready tomor- row at this price, which does not represent their actual value by many dollars. Coming from one of New York's best designers, Friday- The House of Quadlity Jayer Mros. & Co. ' SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY New Arrivals in Spring ) Millinery Marked for A Friday at............ Model Hats Worth Double the Price Real Milan hemps, tagal stragvs iand - lisere, in _styles of refinement,-becoming- ness and exclusiveness. Handsomely trim- WEATHER MAXIM “Worse It Is, Bigger the Crowd” Proven in Session at Capitol Theater. Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine held its first ceremonial session of the year, under the guidance of its new potentate, Leonard P. Steuart, and his divan last night at the Capi- tol Theater. There is a Shrine maxim, it is said, which states that the more inclement the weather the bigger the crowd at a Shrine gather- ing, and last night seemed to verify it. Although the session was in- tended to be rather of a “home com- ing” character than otherwise, and less attention was pald to prepara- tions for the celebrities of Shrine- dom, Commissioner James S. Oyster, Representative Brooks of Illinois, a noble of Ansar Temple of Spring- fleld; Walter J. Gilpatrick of Kora Temple, Saco, Me.; Monarch Marshall Pickering of Kallipolis Grotto of the Veiled Prophets, and large delega- | tions from Acca Temple of Richmond; Kazim Temple of Roanoke and Khedive Temple of Norfolk, includ: ing Potentate Gray, were in attend- ance, together with Almas Temple's corps of past potentates, and Henry Lansburgh, with more than 2,000 of the local nobility. Seek 1823 Séssion. At the afternoon business session Almas Temple indorsed, the request of Kazim Temple that”one of the new hospitals for crippled children be located at Roanake, Va. An- nouncement was made that the com- mittee designated some time ago to pave the way for the session of the {Imperial Council in Washington in June, 1923, had been augmented by the appointments of John Poole. president of the Federal National Bank, as chairman of the finance committee and Col. C. Fred Cook as directorship of publicity, and that from now on the drive for the big Shrine convention would be pushed jto the limit. Incidentally it was stated by Potentate Steuart that the big Shrine fair and carnival that will open at Convention Hall Monday with elaborate ceremonies had a vital connection with the movement, for it is the purpose of Almas Temple to send a large and irresistible delegation to the Imperial Council session at San Fran- cisco next June to land the big plum. ‘With reference to the question of a new mosque for Almas, the potentate stated that the referendum had de- veloped 1,777 votes for and against the proposition, an informal count of which indicated 937 for the new mosque and 700 for the ‘universal Masonic temple” proposed by the Grand Lodge of the District. A com- mittee is to be designated shortly to officially count the votes and tabulate them, and then, Potentate Steuart added, “we will see just how much Almas Temple wants the new mosque, for the proposition is to be pushed quickly to a finésh during his term. After the election of seventy-seven candidates and three affiliates from other temples, a recess was taken un- til 7 o'clock. Long Program Given. ‘The evening session began with a concert by Almas Military Band, un- der its mew director, William C. White of the United States Musical School of the War Department. Later there were selections by the Almas Glee" Club, Charles R. Bartlett, di- rector; a drill by the Arab Patrol, under .its new commandant, George H. Whiting: concert, with “congregational sing- ing,” accompanied by Almas Orches- tra, under the direction of Myer Gold- man; & drill and “music,” by the hew uniformed Almas Drum Corps, under Director W. I. Jacoby: a drill and cos- tume display by the new Saracen Guard of Almas Temple's Legion of Honor, under Capt. George L. Arm- strong. and “orientations,” by Almas Oriental Band, under .)irector Henry {B. Schmidt. At this stage Virgil M. | Fookes, director, and J. Fred Huber, electrician, of the Arab Patrol floor Ilelm entered into the program, and | the veil of secrecy separated appar- : ently unbounded mirth on the inside | from cold comfort on the outside of | the theater. | Following the: esoteric mysteries, Capt. an orchestral ! which none but Shriners may know, ! came an elaborate enertainment by | protessional talent, which held the large audience long after midnight and sent the nobility away laughing and vowing that “thre new pote had made goo l ARMY MEN RESUME DUTY. Several Army officers who have been under_treatment at Walter Reed Gen- eral Hospital have been restored to duty, including Maj. John P. Fletcher, Medical Corps, who is ordered to Car- lisle, Pa.; Maj. Austin- McC. McDon- nell, Coast Artillery Corps, who goes to Fort Barrancas, Fla., and First Lieut. Francis S. Challenger, Quarter- d. L] $5 @ women will appreciate this special offering. med with inlaid facings of silk, smart bow Sport models with contrasting collar and effects, elegant flower wreaths and ‘hand cuffs and touches of embroidery work. Col- embroidery work. All the desirable colors, ‘ ors: Navy, mohawk. henna, grays, copen-, including shades in greatest demand, such hagen and black. Misses’ sizes 14 to 18. as periwinkle, canna, tile, flame, navy and ‘Women's sizes to 38. brown. s Georgette and S = Dain! Sweaters | “Crepedo | Fresch Voilo| o o Y | Fiber Silk i an tiste and Scarfs [ . Chine udoir Caps [ Hoge Friday Blouses Blouses | weresissto |c .. . Were $650 t0 $10 | Were $650 and | $230, Friday | Pecial Friday ot $l 'OO Fflfhy 5 $7.50, Friday $l 00 - wenme| $1.95 | 195 50c . s aae od assort o A special n - . y lefn‘;l‘mogels: ment of beaded Most are | ' Large 1ot of | ,rchage of [ colors, -rose, | and embroidered fine handmade | Boudolr Caps, satisfactory flame. salmon, | georgette models. | models, hand | mage of crepe de French blue, | Colors, flesh.navy, | embroidered | © wearing bowe, Pekin, gold. | brown, pink, | and drawn; | chine and China |, prown, gray, All-wool Scarfs. Crepe de | others in reai | silks, trimmed | taype, white, in red, brown, in nayy. | French voiles. | with exquisite | py ¢ navy. Cholce, black. Ali | Sizes in thislot | e 3 | Pack. bur. one dollar. sizes in the lot to up to 48. ace, chiffon an . 44. ribbon. All colors. SHRINERS FULFILL (AMU including Harry Standiford, Carter B. Keene, |jcanization class (night school direc- Francis A. Sebring, James T. Gibbs, | tion]; Community Orchestra; Ve William S. Quinter, L. Whiting Estes |ans’ Bureau A. C. llach Pleasure master Corps, Who goes to Cal p Meade, WASHINGTON, D. O, T HURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1922. - = COLUMBIA—“Fool’s Paradise.” The art of Cecil B. De Mille, famous Paramount producer, will be in evi. dence in his latest production, “Fool's Paradise,” which will be shown/ as an extraordinary feature at Lokw's Columbia Theater next week, begin- ning Sunday afternoon. It is declared a magnificent picture, scenarized by Beulah Dix and Sada Cowan, from Leonard Merrick's story, “The Laur- els and the Lady,” and personally di- rected by Mr. De Mille. The story deals with the love of an American soldier for a French dancer. Dorothy Dalton is seen as the American giri, Mildred Harris as the' French girl and other prominent roles are jpor- trayed by Conrad Nagel, Theodore Kosloff, Julia Faye and John David- son. PALACE—“The Four Horsemen.” Owing to an unprecedented public demand l.oew’s Palace Theater wil} continue Rex Ingram's Metro produc- tion, “The Foir Horsemen of the Apocalyps ed on V. Blasco Ibanez's world-famous story of the great war, with Rudolph Valentino and Alice Terry ingroles of chief im- portance. The picture will be shown the first four days of next week, be ginning Sunday afternoon, and con- tinuing through Wednesday. AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS Alabama art; dramatics; men's athletics; Peo- ples’ opera. East Washington—Tonight: ‘Amer- Club; library and ing machines. Thomson — Tonight: Millinery; Adult Dramatic Club; plain sewing: electric iron use, E. V. Brown—Tomorrow afternoon: Children’s rhythmic clubs. Park View—' will be a meet- ing of the Mothers' Club this after- fioon at 3:15 o'clock Dunbar Center—Tonight: nity Centers’ Band: ary, Knights Templ Name Guild basket bal 1on Command- Holy Pioneers B. | B.; community singing: piano lessoms. Garnet-Phelps—Ton t: Wom- League and neh; community Legion, James r ans’ Exchange; Doug Supreme Council; singing. Birney Tonig Community Helpers: Hillsdale A -dle Little 8 bating Club; day afternoon: nbeam Club Lovejoy—Tonigk Black Sox A. C Buffalo A. C.; : plain sewing_and dressms r Girls' Club; reading room and game Orfental A.'C.; Community Chora] So- clety; home nursing; dietetics; Com- munity Association meeting. } —_ DENTAL SURGEON EXAMS.! Will Be Held March 25 to Secure Eligibles. i 3 i The Civil Service Comimission to-| day announced that examinations will be held March 25 to sccure regis. ters of eligibles for the positions of acting assistant dental surgeon and acting assistant surgeon, to fill va- cancies in the public health serv- ice in the fourth civil service dis- trict. geons are also needed erans’ Bureau. The salaries paid acting assi dental surgeons range from $2,400 to $4,800 a year, i ht Acting assistant dental sur-| in the \'r‘l-l hile acting assistant surgeons receive from $i30 to $3,000 | | a year, with the additional month ‘granted by Congress. ther information and blanks may be obtained from the secretary of the fourth civil service district, aJd land office building, sth and E streets northwest. MAJ. TORNEY ASSIGNED. Maj. Francis J. Torne®, Quartermas- ter Corps, at been assigned to duty at the ington general intermediate_depot. has sh- When You LAY OFF Your fur coat you will need a lighter weight fur, & small cape or choker. Iave it made from sour old fur. Let me make it for you satistactorily and cheaply. MARTIN WOLF—=20332 ¥ Tired of Being .] Tired? ' o T If weariness overtakes you every day, it; may be caused by shoes that bind the feet, that check the circulation, or that cause strain and nervous derangement by encourag- ing poor carriage. Foot ills and,! indirectly, many serious ailments may result from wearing shoes that pinch the muscles, press on the nerves and weaken the arch. To correct foot troubles, and to lin-{ I crease your comfort and vitality, change to the Cantilever Shoe. It is a trim, good-looking shoe, pat-, terned on the graceful lines of the foot, made of the finest leathers. Instead of a stiff sole, the Ca*ni-! lever Shoe has a shank flexible like the foot arch itself. The shoe bends with every step. The museles grow healthy with exercise. The result is a normal foot, which does not tire from long standing or walking. The Cantilever last conforms to the foot. The toes are not twisted, but point straight ahead. .The foot lies in its natural position, as it would in a moccasin. This, with the correct set of the smart mod- erate heel, encourages an easy, untiring posture. Try a pair this week, and let nature help you. Cantilever Shoe Shop 1319 F Street NW. - Second Floor ! Over Young Men's Shop . | Commu- | gma Beta B.{ American | 20 a, Fur- | [l application | ||| SEMENT'S| . PLEADS FOR CHILDREN. Correspondent Touched by Fate of Starving Russians. . To the Editor of The Star: To all child-lovers of Washington who read in Sunday's Star Maxi- milian Hardin’s account of the un- speakable fate of Russian children, I commend the verses below, and beg that when you have read them you will, before you s'eep, find a way with prayer "and purse to “make amends for American children's happy days”: 1 never touch the wonder of her Balr, Her golden nimbus like a sonlit llllltL That curls of other children are not there, Wee huuds, unkempt, unkissed. I never feel her small, confiding hand, Slipped softly, like a flower, within my own, But other little ones beside her stand,. Unloved, untaught, unknown. I never bend. above her rosy sleep, Or kneel in gratitude beside her bed, But other babes in outer darkness weep, Unwatched, uncomforted. O iittle daugliters, whom no mother tends! O wee lost lambs that stray in stony ways' How shall we find you—a how muke amends For our child’s haypy frist DICKINSON. SENT TO AIR DUTY. Ensign Delbert L. Conley of the bureau of engineering, Navy Depart- ment, has been ordered to Pensacola, Fla., for duty at the naval air station. COL. DEVORE TO RETIRE. Col. Danlel B. Devore, adjutant gen- eral's department, will be transferred to the retired list of the Army April 5, on his own application, after more than forty years' service. He is from Ohio, and was graduated from the Military Academy in June, 1885. Most of his service has been in the infantry arm. ALIEN BILL INTRODUCED. Aliens who have been admitted to the United States under bond in ex- cess of the quotas fixed by the 3 per cent restrictive immigration law would be permitted to remain in this country permanently under & bill in- troduced by Chairman Johnson of the He was a volunteer adjutant general | House immigration committee. in the Spanish war and a brigadier general in the National Army during = the world war. He reached the grade of colonel of infantry in July, 1916, and recently has been stationed at Governors Island, N. Y. 34-inch length. These fa ff mous French Pearls are r- o y anteed not #to peel, break or ff discolor. $6.50 JULIUS H. WOLPE, The Fopular- Your Spring are materially i Sale This very low an All makes of machines 4 “24-hour PIGHTR @ “The snows of today herald ‘the Springtime of the morrow.” " Olympia Drophead Automatic | Sewing Machines b each these dependable and easy-to-operate machines down to practically cost. Let us demonstrate. Hemstitching and Pecot Edging, 10c Yard t | bpenteimer:y HAOP UNIQUE; Sewing Costs reduced in this k of 10 2 13 ég‘ coloring in lamps—a base made from one of these exquisite Chinese Porce- lains and a shade of your own choosing will create the distinctive atmosphere most desired. d special price brings overhauled and repaired. service.” E° STREETS i Delivered anywhere, anytime by F. T. D. Every member of the F. T. D. is bonded to guarantee your full- est satisfaction. Vases of Chinese Porcelain for Lamp Bases F you have in mind certain decorations for your home and are unable. to find the proper In turquoise-blue, straw-yellow, rose and deep blue. Priced from $4 to $18 DUL:IN 8 MARTIN-CO. 1215 F STREET and 1214 to 1218 G STREET Hours—8:45 to 5:30 Get HOLMES HEALTH BREAD It is worth while, It will make you smile, Phone Main 4537 316 7th St. | | it il 1 I8! { i A fortunate purchase | small cost. Colors Periwinkle New Fuchsia New Navy il New Browns Wanted Black Flame 1 ! I E. Cuningham & ¢ Sale of 300 New Spring Dresses from a high-cl, Brand-New Afternoon Dresses Brand-New Street Dresses Brand-New Business Dresses Brand-New Tailored Dresses $20 to $25 Dresses at $15.00 $30, $35 and $40 Dresses, $22.49 s maker of dresses brings these new Spring Dresses to you at these ridicu- lously low prices. This sale makes it possible for a woman to add a new, fashionable dress to her wardrobe at a very Materials Canton Crepes Canton Satin Georgette Crepes Smart Taffetas 49