Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1922, Page 23

¥ B DESI Poslam nothing better DRAFTING ! NS TRADE MARKS ARTHUR C()RNELIUS“6 605 OURAY BUILDING _ Eeepe for pimples of a young girl or BOSTON, er " and Treasurer Northficld, baing sought in Bos teotives had a warrant rest. charging her with larceny of from this | formerly a nurse. State Lyt would amount to $20,000. t Mr. Wright, 70-Year-0ld Treasurer. March bookkeeper Warren J. seventy yeara on today city, auditors sald TOWN FUNDS GONE. | Police Hunt Woman Bookkeeper of —NMiss Elizabeth | Kenney, thirty years of age, house- for Town Wright old, $10,000 of the town's mn}:!ey. b'l‘l:e vy k clue to her whereabouts iy Lnown clue to her whereabouss | the Urgent Need of Imme- where she was the shortage No_charge of was De- for her ar- IRUSSIAN REFUGEE HARD HIT BY FAMINE iMrs. Robert Lansing Reports diate Relief. Dejection and destjtution among the has been made ngains ] y fittle du [has been a0 S mivil action te | Russian refugees are pressing harder and v i et sy tecoyer grom Miss Kenney. Owing to|harder, as each day almost there is 2 Bttt % wis failing sight. he had allowe add % o L Rousckeeper to look atter his books, |1 €d to the list for refef the names of respond just as quich D reh aenre sald fo have | those'who have disposed of the last of e [Tty acStroved when Ehtning strack | their treasured Jewels o a final valn ef- oy Eoo the ho! in 1920. A few days be-|p, ; Tts persistent e, with good thorough fore she disappeared Miss Kenny ad- I"" ('0 stem the tide of poverty, accord- eleansings with Poslam Soap, should Lecp mitted to 4ho authoritics, they said, | I to the annual report of Mrs. Robert the ski in a condition of ! that there was a short but unelu.nslng. chalrman of the local branch whichanygiriay [beged that Wright should not be{of the Amerlcan central committes for b but berbiz gueras told. Russian rellef. well can profit by this I_{t ——"_ = ‘As more and more of the refugees teatment. a9) L rugyists | Three thorieant merchant vessels|pecome. destitute, throuah the. seiing ! iy the Japanese flag. of the last of their jewels, or through when vou want it, at the right ‘price. Fresh Chickens Sugar Milk—\White House— Choivest Cali P-K service is entirely depen Fresh Egzs Right off the farms 3 Dozen . .$1.00 Very Pt are 10 Ibs. 53¢ tall cans . . .3 for 25¢ small cans. .6 for 25¢ STORE HOURS: Dr Smart Tan, Rose, hagen. Price of rome Hats That Stylish New Sport Hat that they all want. We have just received a new shipment in a'l the wanted colors, including tan, gray, jade, rose and lawn. Special for Saturday, $2.50 ONEY-s oo e vicios|mieis ole: Slip-On cool Spring d. large range of row belt. Spe- cial for Satuar- Black Satin with straps, Brown Satin with straps, Black Oxfords, Gray Suede Tongue Pumps, Tan Suede Tongue Pumps, Dark Tan Oxfords and White Canvas Oxfords and pumps. For Saturday we have :narl(edr them at the Giveaway o W hle. Choicest of 1 Shoulder roast ... Breast (bene out) | baking or stewing FIRST 1219-1221 G Street N.W. new sketch, with box-plaited Skirt and Kid Collar and Cuffs. Stylish New Just what you need for these models and w dAY s cocdsisiosncmoniosoniy . Special for Saturday s Oxfords and | Slippers =Spring Designer Quarterly.and P: 0PP PALAIS ROY) We gua-antee every egg to be Cutlets strictly fresh. Pac n car- 3 fons_for sour convenience i » Dozen .....35¢c fancy for Ib,, 3 Potatoes ~°- 1¢. .15 lbs., 37¢ Grapefruit larse Tomatces "ed-rive 2 Jbs. 37c ...5 for 68,70 size.... New Beets. . ..3 bunches 37¢ 50,769 size. ... 30,740 siz: Bananas choice | Doz. 37c P K Cofiee Rich, Aromatic, Tasty Lb., 25c 8:30 to 6 TWO-PIECE Tweed €8Sses models like In Grey and Copen- We have marked for Saturday at the Very Special 9.95 HATS to Match, $2.98 Sweaters ays. Shown in a colors; long-sleeve ith the new nar- $2.98 4.95 You get what you want 8c 37c | Y'that $10,384.93 was collected, of which Il health resulting from their priva- tions, the need of our help is corstantly growing, and the appalling suffering rises to well nigh hopeless proportions,” {said Mrs. Lansing’s report. “But, as one of the speakers last year sald, we must not become discouraged by the size of our task, but must remember that each sock we knit, each dollar we {send, is relieving just that much dis- tre: Devote Work to Constantinople, | “With the approval of the central | committee this branch has devoted its ! (florts to the reliet of the refugees in Constantinople, and much of the | n:oney and clothing we have sent over ihas been distributed by Mrs. i Bristol In person, about which has written us most interesting, { though heartrending, letters. | “Money as well as clothiug has been | gent over, and in spite of the most generous donations, continues to bhe | greatly needed. It is needed not only to buy food and shelter for the refu- gees we clothe, but algo in many In- stances to pay their transportation from the congestion of Constanti- nople, where no work fs obtainavle, to friends and relatives in other places who care for them and where work can be foun Work of Branch Outlined. The report shows that the branch met each Friduy in the Russian bassy. The ladies have knitted and ewed garments for the Russian refugees, warm second-hand clothing | has been collected, while through the conversation of the workers and the rersonal experience of the speakers s grown the realization of the endous need among the helpless ort addresses in which the speak- ers told of the distressing conditions in the countries adjacent to Russia have been delivered by Admiral Mc- Princess Cantacuzene, Miss of the American Red Cross, Pachkoff of the French army, Dr. Livingston Farrand. Mr. Sloan of the American Red Cross, Capt. Fedoteff and Prof. Paul N. Muliukoff. Mrs. Lansing pointed out that the work of the local branch was carried on during the summer by Mrs. Gra- ham. The local branch has a mem- bership of 320 persons and held thir- ty-two meetings during the year, ex- clusive of the summer meetings. There was an average attendance of | committee, who created great enthus when he reported ock, through her personal effort had coliected $64.103.72 to date. mediately following cmile Berliner donation was in turn followed by three add! subscriptions The names of these donors Will | ziven to the public when the first in- dividual list is ready for publication seventy at the meeting: Report of the Treasurer. The report of the treasurer showed $2,059.05 w spent for materials and $7.500 sent in cash to Mrs. Mark Bris- tol for relief of the Constantinople refugees. This report also showed in cash in the bank on Feb- Jast, with deposits during the month of $1.319.42, leaving a balance in the bank February 24 last of $1.252.34. Cash amounting to $100 was sent to Constantinople. The report of the clothing commit tee for the year showed that thirty. seven cases were sént to Constantino- ple. They contained 10,335 articles, of which 5.593 were new and 4.742 were second-hand clothing. Soaps, shoe- laces, wool and knitting needlés were also sent. The February report showed that 1,871 garments were sent over during the month, of which 416 were new, 377 second-hand, 79 knitted garments and 50 layettes contained twenty articles each. In all. 100 layettes have been sent ever since the department was | opencd—iifty in January and fifty in February. | WANTS BENCH WARRANT. U. S. Attorney to Act Against Rein- hardt in Morse Case. United States Attorney Gordon to- day announced that he will ask Chief Justice McCoy of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia for a bench warrant for Philip Reinhardt, former resident auditor of the United Fleet Corporation at Alexandria, Vi who was indicted last Monday with Charles W. Morse and ten others for alleged conspiracy to defraud the United States in connection with war contracts. Reinhardt has not appeared to give bail, as have all the other accused persons, who came in voluntarily. Rupert W. Much, president of the United States Transport Compan and former treasurer of the Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation, appeared before the clerk of Criminal Division 1 and gave bail of $10.000 for his appearance for trial. All the other persons indicted gave bail earller in | the week. Check “Chex” That | we !Cough Cough Syrup 30c Bottle Guard Against “Flu” With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia all start with a cold. At the first sign of fever, the moment you get those warning aches, get busy with good old Musterole. Musterole is a counter-irritant that goes right after congestion (which is what a cold really is) and restores normal circulation. It has all the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the unpleasant sting and blister. i : During the big “Flu” epidemic several years ago Musterole was used_in our training camps. The Y. M. C War Board seat thousands of jars to our boys in France. Doctors have been recom- mending it to their patients for ye.'ars, b X ust rub it on the congested parts with your finger tips. First you will feel &% warm tingle as, the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then comes a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. If there are colds in your house get Musterole on the job at once. It may prevent serious iliness. It i good plan to have Musterole always on the bathroom shelf for tha emergency. Sold by all druggists, 35c and 65c, in Jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. THE_EVENING STAR, WAéH {ory Memorial—Progress | Reported. A concert for the bemefit of the|m; Walter Reed service stars in the pro- dy, posed Victory Memorial building will| by given by Ernest Schelling, plano virtuoso, Monday evening, at the home H. F. Dimock, of Mrs. street. tival at Chopin. Belief that Washington would cribe i $10,000,000 George W ington and Victory Memorial build ing, the corner stone of which laid last November at the north cn¢ of Armory square, Piembers of the executive committe: in charge of the local drive and oth in luncheon meeting in the home of Mrs Dimock vesterday. Progress was reported in the cam- paign for funds by Thomas J. fail to sul toward th ers interested van, secretary iasm ment personal tional it wa. Davi sador to Germany ki the general committee, presided. Brief addresses on the memorial were made Henry Allen chairman of the_eXecutive commit- James E. Freeman of the the Epiphany; R Dr. Thoma: ss, Samuel Herrick and by Rev. Dr. tee; Dr. Church of Mrs. Hanry F. Letters wero number of important wholesale and retail stores of the city, pledging the committes their full that both gold guarantecing would furnish stars to the full service flags. Car Meyer, ye lin, Ritter, ley Collins; Todd. Berliner, Wade, son, Morrison, Bryan, Geiel ke and - Miss: M Stevenson, Rev. The MAJ. A BENEFT CONCERT | FOR SERVE STARS Noted Pianist to Play for Vic- | Mr. Schelling, who is described & “America’s own master pianist,” hav- ing been born in New Jersey, recent returned to the concert stage afte having neglected the piano for fou years duo to the war. which he Is held by I J. Paderewsk: who, until he forsook the plano 1o his native Poland, was universally de clared the greatest of all 1lving pian Ists, is attested by t 1909 he engaged Mr. L2 in his place at the great Polish ics Lemberg d. Jayne Hill, former ambas- e Inoluded at the meeting Mesdames Donnis, King, B . _Bagby, Stoner. Rhodes, Murphy, McHale, Carter, Baird, Ho s Regan, e Buchanan Foster, . Dr. Abernethy, Rev. Dr. Hugh Rev. P. Dalles, Rov. Dr. C. Wood, and States Shipping Board Emergency |, large number of others from all Walks of professional, religious and civil walks of life were present. RESIGNATIONS ACCEPTED. President has accepted home at th i reciplents g ihem | presented by Maf. and children and Miss ter of Casper, 1301 16th | A. Walker. The esteem 11 ents at hav fact that 1 elling to pla he iy the tena o the Rent Com: tioned the good T Che Rent « in memory o 1 nor 00 quotu of ¥ ash he tenant's re nen “ourt. was expressed b the project, at i Dono- of the that Mr: 1 Several this announce- | ‘oot reported his which i ment. Hospital, including Winslow, Corps of on of $2.500, 3. Learnard, ' Lieut. Col._Albert and chairman of Officers William Tupper | at Hampton, Va. ev. Mgr. C. E. Green of Baker of Baltimore read from a large| bren accepted by and them blue their support, each of and extent of on yesterda; Cantrill Bjamin Robnett, cholson Adams, Wheeler, Saunders, 1y, Ontrich, B: Colpoys, Benjani DeLacy, Carroll, George F. Dudley, Geo. Plitt Co., ND MRS. SAMUEL HAMILTON WALKER. MARRIED FOR 50 YEARS. Maj. and Mrs. S. H. Walker Observe Golden Anniversary. Surrounded by approximately 360 relatives und friends, Hamilton Walker and M cretia Walker celebrated their golden wodding anniversary recently at their B streed northeast, where lived ever since thelr mar- Y years ago. being a han e heir children are Rosalle nry J. Walther, Mrs. Maxwell Win Wyo.; | §mith, Martin C. Walker, Arthur B. alker, Robert H. Walker and Stuart LANDLORDS ASK WRIT. 3eek Review of Stay Granted Ten- ant by Municipal Court. Objecting to a stay granted their znant by Judge Kimball of the Munic! } derick H. White and L. owners of the apart- Kenyon street stay over the objection of the land- ords, and they now seek to transfer he case to the higher court. Attorney H. S. Barger appears for the landlords. ORDERED TO HOSPITAL. Washington | Army Officers to Be Treated at Walter Reed. more Army officers have »een ordered to Waiter Reed Gen- this_city, ¢ Maj. Theodore B Murphy, Coast A of $1:000 each. | {iITy Corpe, at Governors Tolops. Styder@Litle N. ; Maj. Frank C. Mahin, in- | fantry, at Hartford, Conn,: i infantry, Corps, at Brooklyn, N. Y. Stephen E. Smith, Warrant Officer Charles C. Cooper, CAPT. LIND RESIGNS. The resignation of Capt. Frederick A. Lind, United States infantry, has take effect at once. —_— ORDERED TO INDIANA. Fletcher O. McFarland. Med- duty at the Walter ital, has been ordered to} Harrison, ATISFACTION the Painting, Paperhanging or Upholstering. INGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922. ~ RELIEF PICTURES SHOWN. Work Being Done at Constanti- PPING BOARD MAKES MONEY FOR FIRST TIME nople Hospital Depicted. Members of the the Ameri; tussian Relief, from the wh February Figures for Operations ~ 10w Excess of $100,000 of Income Over Costs. For the first time In.the history o ‘the Bhipping Board, shib operating expenses for February were léss than operating revenues, according to Joseph W. Powell, who retired as! president of the Emergency Fleet Corporation. toduy. Sinee last July, when Mr. Powell took office, he said, | the Shippthg Board has disposed ofi $20,370,000 worth of property I3 February figures for ship operation, { [1¢f, ory . 3 Mr. Powell sald, showed that approxi- 5‘ dence o he T H';! work bel mately $6,500,000 was taken fn by the | {oN¢ n Constantinople. managing operators on Shipping | the wounded and m Board accounts and that the expendi- | 2ccupdtional X tures were §$6,400,000. Reviewing the fiscal affairs of the flc st corporation since last juiy he 1d that voyage expenses, ciassified were: July, $1,896,000; De- $1,249,000, and January, 934,000, Since July the persontel of the smergency "fleet has been reduced 3,302 and the pay roll $5,280.000. In July there were 956 ships laid up as, against 1,278 todpy. iarmy are being Russlan embass The exhibition’ with the regular Fi the local branch. Mrs. Robert nsing, kead of the local was in charge of the program. The film was pro “antacuz f day gathering to give first-ha med ut and at included. together with close-ups ingividual but typleal case; COL. WILSON RELIEVED. Lieut. Col. Jennings B. Wilson i jutant general, has been re! ! from duty at the Corps A Washington branch ed of Wrangel's anti-holshevist at the old | cornection branch, ed Ly Princess onal head of the re- 1L showed General views of the hospital wer: 23 OFFICERS MAY BE RETIRED/( } Army offi orderca z be ds to determin. s for further active duly includg | Lieut. Col. Robert E. Grinstead, ir | fantry, a Md.; Lieut.' Medical Corpa, 1 Francie 1 X, K Col. Alonzo Walter' Reed Howpi- thix ¢ and Maj. Harry ©. .9 Davie. infant v RBenning, G3 ¥ nd ng on ar Department and ordered to Chicago for duty as assistant to the adjutant of the 6th Figures for thé liquidation of prop- erty show that since October §5,000,- 000 worth of ships, $6.073,000 worth of houses and $5,000,000 of surplus materials have been sold. In additio $4,300,000 worth of securities and mortgages have been disposed of. $31,000,000 HARBOR BILL. re Conscientious Work Guaranteed Maj. Samuel Sallie Lu- [1612-22 U St. N.W. That Amount on Rivers. i i New river and harbor improvements ; Reliable calling for an estimated expenditure ' AINTS of approximately $31,000,000 would be' P u authorized under a bill ordered re-| : ported today by the House rivers al\dLBCCke‘x.‘,,fia?E, a,f‘sl,\ N harbors committee. i 1230 Wisconsin ave. The bill would authorize an increase | in the cost of certain projects already Kbl snrine painting The couple Eit PAINTS. There's of numerous gifts. dsome gold cup Willlam alker, Mrs. Mrs. McClain American Motor Service North 10-400 New House Measure Would Expend ; —MAKE A GOOD ,JOB — Barber Bills Shop No ofher place like it inWashington THE AvEwuL AT & use. WATIONALCY FNOMN undertaken, and the improvement of Jamaica bay, New York, and its e trance, with a view to securing a depth of thirty feet at mean low water as far as Mill Basin. Among_other expenditures autho: ized in the bill is $4,100 for Improve ment for transportation of Locklies creek, Virginia. 36 Years at ¢ The first B. CH. DECIDEDLY SNYDER & LITTLE { north- ked the District Supreme ago. It lias been in co ‘ourt for a writ of certiorari to re- ring cxcellent service. the action of the A\rluniulpll Court. Morrison oi the faculty tc ase grew out of an application SE VOS , Abraham Strasburger, S BN ission, when he ques: Scovatory th of a notice to quit. “I ari always glad to sprak a good word for a quest, and the landlords first-clase article and such I believe to be the A. B. PNt e jeeussL andjthe Jandionds Chase Piano and that I can honestly say after Ul L ke Atunicipa) more thom thirty years’ acquamtance with their nianos. They hace been in use at the Oberlin Con- o arison “with the ntained their Ezquisite Simplicity Appropriate Hosiery « in_durabili said of any d beaut piano. for treat- Col. E. Eveleth Engineers, at Bos- Col. Henry t * Boston; R. White, Dental Warrant C. Barnes and DegistieStogrard g ~~ 1211 F Street A. B. Chase Pianos the famous “Oberlin Co: creatory of Music for many years and in com- ts as of suprcme excellence. t that I have mcier found @ piamo to surp them in durability and beauty of tone nend them most . never found a pia We invite 3 ‘Oberlin College” AS ANO d very best of other makes hare standing swith owr faculty and stu- Ticy are so sohdly s I veco heartily to schools and comserva- erely yours, JMORRISON” “Ve Sigged) ¥ of tonc at Boston, and MEN’S PANTS ’ the President $1.95 Suitable for work and street wear, sturdy materials, in sizes to 42, Ind, for ] \ Inc., 1335 14tn 8e. Cey Matn 4224-5 4 Per Cent the Munsey Building. resignations of Lieut. Commander George B. Trible, Corps, and Southwell, Balch. of attached to the LIEUTENANT ASSIGNED. Lieut. Frank C. Fechtele; Naval Academy, to duty with the Langley aviation detachment, Hampton roads, V: Medical | === H. S, Naval Ensign Stanley the work to us. Bhades to order. at the has been assigned 714 13th N.W. Little Tacklers Like the Taste YOU don’t have to coax the youngsters to eat a hearty meal when they have food they like. ere is vigor-giving nutriment and alluring taste appeal for boys and girls in 't cent on realty loans ATLANTIC DISCOUNT CORPORATION Papering—Painting No dirt, work or werry if you intrust CORNELL WALL PAPER CO Money Offer Continuing our policy of complete clearance in our clothing department, we are offering you these sensational values. Many of these suits can be used for spring wear and include cassimeres, serges, worsteds, flannels, etc., in men’s and young men’s single and double breasted models, as well as stouts, in sizes 33 to 46. 31 Men’s Fine Overcoats and Topcoats SIZES s Misses’ and Girls’ SHOES Gun_metal andSdark ten ngltsh _anc - Lol ol Teather, it able 'for dress and ‘school wear. Sizes 813 to 11, 11% t0 2, 2% to 6. <~ Investors-in our Ciroular fres. Tel. Main 54] Soreens aand Window $10.95 ‘Values to $35.00 chg’ and Youths’ SHOES Gun metal English, toe shoes: 95 Sizes 10 to 2, { ] M. 33735374 F T (= and tan cal 2% to 7. Black and White Import ed and Purchase of $12.50 All-Wool Polo Cloth : Sport Coats ~ $7.95 i Sp W Another of Loffler’s < 36 Pure Pork Products— - S al Fl' . The ideal coat for early spring and lu(e‘ v'llntln Letfier Provision Sensteg, D 0. . ‘made of the popular wll-wool polo cloth, in ".d.."-lnu.l. r i 3 '“r:d.ficy tan, brown, greén Co Hght and light blue. HARRX)RPORATED MAN 1316 ©1324 7™ ST.N.W. CLEARING OUR RACKS OF ALL MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN’S WOOL SUITS $14-95 Values to $35.00 modified and broad- also Bcout shoes. Good muslin, free from dress- g, made Combinations, and Pajamas, in white and flesh. New spring goods. Kauf; rs'“, 1Corset Pink Brocaded and White MEN'S “OTIS” UNION SUITS | kSO B T s t Tan, and Gun Metal Calf, English and Broad-toe, Vieli Kid and Plain Heavy Tan, Broad-toe Shoes, and Tan, Scout Shoes. Sizes 6 to 11. e $1.00 Lace Lisle Hose, in sev- eral pretty designs. Strictly perfect, All sizes. Double-Bed Sheets with hem. ecial value. 3-inch omen’s Muslin Underwear Gowns, Skirts 98¢} | it 61 Q). Siges to 80 R