Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1922, Page 9

05 when it comes to snake charmers, I'm to Bagdad, them who have say the At Som ek i gone fol 'm gone! I thank you, L DOPIIO DAN. resembl is perfect. This section is c&llel:n‘;;ll &rflen of Allah, and from the way the crowds flocked there last night it's easy to see that it's the blg outstandin’ feature—but PORTABLE SCHOOL BLAZE. find out for your: uilding at Petworth Damaged In short, folks, barrin’ one unpleas- ant incident, never have 1 enjoyed a $200, Result of Overheated Pipe. One of the portable buildings at fair so much! Nearin' the witchin’ Petworth School, 8th d Shepherd hour, however, Mister Mullane, in his mad desire to make me have a good Streets, caught fire yesterday after- noon about 3:20 o'clock and was time, introduced me to & snake charm- damaged to the amount of about er and then hurried away! Now there ain't a particle o' doubt that $200. The fire occurred shortly after the children left the school, firemen this particular snake charmer is one reported, and was extipnguished by $460,000,000 IN TAXES. Income and excess profitd taxes to be collected in this month were esti- mated today by the Treasury De- partment at $460,000,000, “though this figure,” it was added, “is subject to | some _ uncertalnly because of the; shrinkage in business and profits | during the calendar year 1921." Five varleties of payment will be | acceptable in payment of these taxes, | it was explatned: “Cash, checks cer- ' tifled or uncertified; money orders and | bank drafts, Treasury certificates of | indebtedness of any of the series ma- | turing March 15, at par, with an ad- | Justment of accrued Interest; victory | notes in coupon form. of either the | 4% per cent or thé 3% per cent se- | rics, at par, with an adjustment of uccrued interest.” Mrs. M. A. Heindl 0 Well known fn Local Circulating Library on i mnected with us_in eur 5‘;0" A E’G‘ IBRARY DEPART- MENT. “‘The book you want when you want it." PEARLMAN’S BOOK SHOP A. David Peariman 933'G St. N.W. Best Home Treatments for All Hairy Growths (The Modern Beauty) Every woman should have a small packuge of delatone handy, for its timely us. will keep ihe skin free from beauly-marrirg, hairy growths. To remove hair or fuzz from arms or neck, make & taick paste with some | of the powdered delatone and water. Apply 1o hairy surface ard after two or three minutes rub off, wash_the skin and it will be free from hair or blemish. To avoid disappointment, |bo sure you get real delatone— | Advertisement INMUSEUMFUND] Broves Dazzling Spectacle BY W. H. CLAGETT. ‘|inclosure, which means clowns, Dear Folk The last fair I attended was out | fakers, pretty girls, dancers, fortune ers, barkers, trained dogs, human in Council Blufts, Jowa, when & filp | tisht-rops walker got gey on the | Ber ol iuin d0ge, mindoreadérs and wire, lost his balance, fell, lit on my | souvenir venders! noodle and sent me to the repair Like City of Bagdad. shop for nigh on to two weeks! So l'lrh: 1'1‘25'“"1 s:ct?‘n‘ofmthalhhulul. At : iy all_do out to resemble the city| b or hours, dance the Tran curli s Shooed e Ouer| ot Bagdad, $nd while T've never been hoie eveniw with & fat girl, but doin’'s of the super-basaar staged at : . 2 . 3 T that anclent and honorable structure | | by the Shriners of Almas Temple last night it goes without sayin' that 1 was just a bit squirmish! Like a warrior, however, I went to my mutton, and buh-lleve me, I'm glad that I did; for never in many a long moon have I saw. sich 2 sointi- latin® display of brilliantine gorgeous- ness—Oh, Queen of : - blan m.-m? d all st!;f.h‘r'e:th ot the t! IU's there, folks, it's in that Assistant Treasurer at Oni- versity of Pennsylvania Dental School Sought. By the Associated Press. - PHILADELPHIA, March 7.—Bonds and other negotiable securities val- ued at more than $150,000 have been stolen from the strongbox of the Dr. Thomas W. Evans Dental School and Museum fund of the University of Pennsylvania, it become known late last night. Walter A. Unger, lls‘lll- ant treasurer of the fund, is being sought by the police in connection with the case. Unger, who 1s twenty- seven years old, disappeared from his ‘home hLere last Tuesday. His mother said last night she had no knowl-|fs cdge of his whereabouts. The theft was discovered last Wednesday when a committee of the trustees cpened the strong box. All of the securities with the exception of three mortgages had been taken. It also was discovered, members of the committee said, that Unger had taken $12,000 belonging to the fund on the preceding day, saying that it was for the payroil of the dental school and museum. The money did not reach either the school or mu- seum, it was stated. Unger was not bonded, the board of trustees having made him assistant treasurer at the request of Francis B. Reeves, treasurer of the fund, Mr. Reeves, who is chairman of the board of directors of the Girard Nations) Bank, is seriously ill at his home In Germantown. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and colder tonight and tomorrow, tem- perature above freezing: fresh to strong west and northwest winds. Maryland—Rain this afternoon, generally fair and colder tonight, ex- -|cept probably rain or snow in the mountains of Maryland: tomorrow fair and colder; strong south, shift- ing to west and northwest winds, gales on the coast. % Virginia—G«naerally and tomorru colder tonight and in east and cc. | portions tomorrow; strong west .nd northwest winds; gales on _the coast. West Virginia—Cloudy and colder tonight, probably local snows in north portion; tomorrow fair. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 66; 8 p.m., 60; 12 midnight, 56; 4 a.m., 54; 8 am., 55; noon, 61. Barometer—4 p.m.. 30.05; 8 p.m., 30. 12 midnight, 29.98: 4 a.m., 29.89; 29.77: noon, 29.53. ighest temperature, at 5 p.m. yesterday:; lowest temper- ature, 53, occurred at 6 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 76; lowest, 5S. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_ condition of the water at 3 a.m.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 37; conditiony very muddy. ‘Weather in Various Cities. “You simply can't purchase a sweater | \ so pretty!” of the most ree-fined snake charmers that ever charmed snakes, but I don't keer for the trade! I ain't touched a drop for ten years, can talk to a members of No. 24 engine company. m:n overheated feed pipe caused the | T T, Fashion With Value Fashion With Value " Just a Few of the Betier Than Pre-War Values in Our REMOVAL SALE RICES are cut deep. Not only to save the ex- pense of moving but we want to open our new store with a NEW stock. The matter of profit is overlooked “in these exceptional bargains. In New Pianos we offer Bradburys, Websters, Whit- tiers and others that sold from $500 to $1,250— now priced from $375 up. We list below a few of the bargains in SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS 1216 F St. NW. up with the pee-rade of the several units of Almas Patrol as they skidded Past The Star bulldin’, T kept a-movin' to the thrillin' music of the military band until the caval- cade turned into L street and hit for the big bulldin, where, I ain't a-skeered to say, more'n ten thousand Shrincrs, Shrineresses and their friends hung on by their eyelashes to give them a greetin’! Gets Inside Parade Dope. Owlin’ to the tree-mendous outpour- in® and th® enthusiasm of the march- ers it was turrible tough pickin' to get the names of the pee-raders, but [ learned from a little “grasshopper” who had a sore tooth that the order of the procession went somethin' like | this: Capt. Carl Flather, drum majof]| of the Orlental Band. leadin’, in auto- mobile. Then, in®order named, the: band, with Henry B. Schmidt in com- mand; Tllustrious Potentate Leonard ) P. Steuart, in all his potentatial } glory. and flanked on either side by George Duval, Jr. high priest, and prophet, and ‘Wisdom Brown, chief r‘uhbln of Almas; the drill team, | George Whiting In' charge; the Sara- | cen Guards of the Legion of Honor (Shriners who fit and bled for their country), George L. Armstrong, com- manding; the drum corps, James Evans in the van; the Glee Club, Di- rector Charlie Bartlett, at the, head; about 500 members of the Solithern rallway contingent, led by T. H. Gat- lin, while & whole flock "of "common, or garden. members, not in uni trailed in the rear! Srteiny Big Welcome in Hall. Inside the hall the marchers wer: welcomed by our old friend Jack (John ! P.) Mullane, the big Turklish tropty | of the arrangements committee, and a long line of greeters headed by for- mer. Polentate “Call-Me-Henry" Lansburgh, all decked out in his eighty-million-dollar diamond fez, | glve to him recently by members of the order, and after a few brief ree- ;l::l;l::l I;yh Po}::t.hle Steuart, who ex- o tended the glad hand to ali, the big ‘There ain't a Mehlin & Sons Upright In perfect musi- cal condition. Ma- hoganized Walnut case. $265 Whittier Weber Upright Bradbury Upright ) Rosewood case, wonderful tone. A fine-toned in- strument. Mahog- any case. $185 R. S. Hnfivlrd J. & C. Fischer IKnnidI & Bach Upright . In U.'-'..E "nodl Upright An f::::l"““ Modern 89 1 () A big rosern 8910 somit- $215/u.5 0% ., $85 %7 . $550 Bradbury y $77 5 Player-Piano Whittier Player 8S-mote; fumed 88-note; modera in Sl o ke . 8465 | S57 0 8425 REMEMBER—these are but a few of the multitude of Uprights, Players and Grands we are offering during this REMOVAL SALE at unheard of prices. " Crochet It of Fiber at a Tiny Cost One’s own idea as to color will be expressive of an in- dividuality—un p urchasable— in the creation of this sport- ish slip-over. Mr. Reid concisely di- rects you in the making. Simply purchase 3 skeins of $1.65 fiber at §1.40 each, a total of $4.20. “It's Needlecraft Week Oppenheimer's” %mfielmefif OP UNIQUE> PIGHTH @ E STREETS demonstrator. ‘Was $1,250—necw fair tonight C or nflower blue, smai! il buckles, gray silik lined. Belted, strictly sport style; burlap shade. Gray home- spun of a more conservative style. web gray. READY FOR TOMORROW! 250 Stunning New T weed Suits for Women and for Misses! A Remarkable Presentation---Fashion’s Favorite Tweed Suits Now Ready for Your Choosing $29.75 Fascinating new modes—unusual color tones—the very latest fash- jons—the very newest weaves. Good-looking Tweeds—carefully tailored— beautifully lined. Priced exceptionally low for such quality suits. After weeks of careful buying we are prepared tomorrow to present to Washington women and misses a selection that leaves nothing to be desired. You should NOT overlook this opportunity. Featuring the So-Desired Kelly Cloth Polly Stewart Tweeds! Strictly tal- lored tweed; novel pockets and buttons. Cape cos- tume; fuchsia with black silk brailgd trimming. worn with or with- out beit; cob- Autopiano $265 | at Wheeler Pianola | | 68, occurred particle o’ H tryin' to describe what's lr:"tah:nh:;y for it can’'t be did in one writin Howsumever, I will say that every WASHINGTON BUYS ITS Fur Chokers at ~ thing touchin’ on and appertainin® to o 3 § G at 12th STREET N.W. Ons Profit—Maker to Wearer uwujoy *eagemoivd ' 12 different styles for misses, all typically youthful. Serviceable enough to with- stand the roughest usage. 17 different styles for women—who would dress in the height of fashion—and economically, too. ‘megor g % Xbilene, Tex. Alvany Asbury Atiantie Baltimore . Cleveland _ Denver Twelve-Ten F St. Facts 'Every Woman Should Know FERETH S 3 BE2322ARLNRRELI BB ILREPALERAKS LU ALELY i, e 208 Concerning Spring Mode New Orleans 30.10 54 1 1N oaes - St L A Remarkable Special Purchase Philadelphi 86 40 =) - . .. . ?fi?‘f'l::"g:'%é; :.: Erlebacher’s reputation for individuality has been won through a Smart N ew S Ort OXf Ords' “Sh 2 A l Q| Eoand e 202 £ I8 first-hand appreciation of the needs of a critical clientele. ’ p g e sAlwaysSo\.5s558 & 2 Made to Sell for $8.00—On Sale ' W' ll d H 93} 5. Ton “¥: %3 861 Cloudy Bo.wing to Paris for her initiative and acknowledging the inspiration of world-famed . 2 ettt an appy @ 002 Frelwdr couturieres, Eflebacher’s is favored by their contributions and co-operation which enables at Je“efi’s Tomon'ow at Suuiling. Gresboess watidiie e them to presen\ spring modes that speak with an aif of style authority. strength, buoyancy! These joys (8 n.m., Greenwich time, today.) Smoked Horse s 75 Very Serviceable come as the result of wearing cor-; Stating. Temperature. Weather. S . . n - tra Modi e e e Ex PRING SUITS e o step without '?|i“fii“g the mtuscles. a ¢ dels, i had such shoes wi eep you at your assy sport models, i shades best and brightest no matter o % at $39.50, $49.50q $59-50 up that go so well with the new Sport many hours you are on your fee —_——— Togs. These on sale tomorrow! See Window Display The Cantilever Shoe will not only ] bring you foot comfort; it will in- crease your health and add to your capacity for enjoyment. EXHIBIT TO CONTINUE. Lewis P. Clephane’s Paintings on View Another Week. Erlebacher ‘ THE LAST WORD! It is a well made shoe, dis- tinguished by good taste in every detail of its appearance. The last is graceful, becoming, and yet there is ample toe room. The heel, smartly low and broad, is set to encourage correct posture. Because the sole|are in oils. ‘The exhibition of paintings by Lewis P. Clephane, at his studio, 1115 I street, which was to have closed on February 28, has been continued anotaer week. The collection comprises seventy - six | pictures, chiefly landscapes, painted in this country and abroad. The majority r. Clephane was educated has a natural outline, the foot lies !as an engineer, and in this capacity in its proper position, with the toes | served in the A. E. F. during the great He has always, however, had a pointing ahead as they should for |jtaning toward art and has sketched | health and comfort. The under-arch sole provides restful support for foaded. the instep. And the shank is as flexible as:created considerable agitation, the arch of the foot itself! No steel *“shank piece”—such as is concealed in the sole of an ordinary shoe— restrains the freedom of the muscles. Instead, in Cantilevers the foot is encouraged to exercise; the muscles have free play; the blood circulates and sends a healthy color to the She Tt ol e eing e ST e e Y Al he New Crepe' and Slls Bty gt and care. $12:50 to $18:30 > Hundreds of hew arrivals. Compare these Navy, and Colors greatest thought and car e. ety o Cmfilml‘ Shoe S]lo SEAMEN GET RAISE. garments with others at $10 to $20 more. 825 szg .50 839 .50 549 .50 You know that a h;t froth dtl(l;S = —th ¥ — om Hopgkong say" th ; ) ’ ill charm and distinction that pleases. : e o o O | g Aot | | $16.95, $19.95, 525 to $69.50| | ¥ 0 00’ s Second Floor . Over Young lu'h_llq and painted whenever opportunity af- ne summer he studled landscape painting with Birge Harrison and John F. Carlson at Woodstock, N. Y., and one vacation time was spent as a mem- ber of Alexander Robinson's class in Holland. He is a raftsman, and some of the best pictures in his exhibi- tion are of the ancient temple at Paestum. — KLAN PARADE RESTRICTED Hyattsville Mayor Issues Order Af- fecting Event on March 17. Special Dispatch to The Star, HYATTSVILLE, Md., March 7.—At the last meeting of the town common council Mayor J. Frank Rushe was directed to issue a permit for the Ku| Klux Klan to parade here March 17. ‘The impression heretofore prevailing, that the Xkiansmen would parade through the colored or Melrose dis- trict, was dissipated this morning when the mayor announced that he would not permit- the klansmen to parade in this district. ‘The Iine of march consequently will probadly be confined to the main thoroughfare, the Washington-Balti- more boulevard. The action of the authorities h;.! the main objection being that the klans- men will parade masked. MURDER ICE PICK SOUGHT. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 7.— Police are searching for an ice chkl which is believed to have been used by Robert Thompson, who is alleged to have confessed that he stabbed and an increase of 15 per cent in wages of seamen on transpacific lines and 'I:.&r cent for those -in- coastwlse Sale of Smartest Spring Suits Every new color—finest tailoring. 52050 53950 54950 300 Dashing Tweed Suits 2 All of the Better Kind Handsome silk linings—a wonderful variety of mc;dels. > Compare With i Others $10 More 200 of the Best Tailored Suits . Navy Blue, Tricotine, Poiret Twills and Twill Cords . Compare With - Others $15 More A Wonderland of Beautiful Dresses - From $1.95 to $25 PLEASE EXCUSE The Confusion in Our In a few more days all changes will be completed, and you'll step into one of the prettiest Hat Shops you ever saw. The Prettiest of Springtime Hats in a Great Array--at Jelleff’s! These New Tailored Sport Blouses The demand for tailored blouses K becomes more apparent each day as the vogue for sport styles increases. A splendid choosing now here. Sport Blouses of Crepe de Chine orings; beaded and embroidered designs, - 56'85 most novel. Sport Blouses of Organdy, Batiste, French Gingham and Dimities binations of colors and ma- terials. Smart, crisp, fresh- 2 .95 & $3‘95 looking sport blouses. You will love to wear them with your Sport togs. X Come in both brilliant and somber col- Clever and unusual com- Hat Shop!