Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1922, Page 9

. BUY " “« OR , * RENT = LATEST FICTION Or Noa-Fiction Books James Lord Tells City Club|cciocr Joseoh T Sna Oitve 'A° Fhiort o Rl S | 'ew Locati EA Fred and Elizabeth Lewle, girl. Edward Winslow. 44, 318 Dat.s.w. 1! pg, gass Col. 10183 (Ne patian) PEARLMAN'S Bri George G, ann Tl e, Sl Geraldine Brown, 10 months, 1515 e10th | AN b Public Should Inform Seif e R et e and Fala Brown, l\lnh{. e rine Garner, 18 daye, 1522 82nd st. | BOOK SHOP G. David Peariman 933 G 1316 G St,, City Club Building 7 8 . . Park Hotel Wednesday afternoon, = Announces the reduction o, Oppostte 8t. Patgick'n IClub at their forum luncheon yester- | Mareh 50° for. the. benefit of the Yolarr iy llcsouea Bare fheen limoed i thej - ¥ day, James Lord, director of the min-| Washington Animal Rescue League. Deaths Re rled James Kalal of Camp Meade. Md., and Furnit Mi I rted Scotch Tweed ing department of the American Fed-| Mre. Harding, who is an activel . . portec. Assai Rreahg of Skl Pese LS STESETD = I e fallo : ‘mported Scotch Twee e o lon ot Labon, diaoussed the “Coat| TSMber of the league, heads tne list| T, {oleniog aeatre pave been ported| Wiflen B Gavaner sha”muth L. curc, || _Jewelry—Diamonds Strike Threat—Labor's Bide,” and he| patronesses are: Mrs. Henry C. Wal- | ©O9f hours: || % " Solh o ST Y8 s, va, ana|| Silver—Sheffield Plate . PY I save on Y Il dscrarea that it the public suffers M Giarles At 55, 510 East Capltel st. Ediihe V. Dishman of Humtie V. ! Fireplace and Other | . our from it, it is only because the public fna B Hanks, 3. 180 East C 2 Alonzo B Yeaniey and_ Aubrey W Jones Brasses - | w* d SII d refuses to inform Itself of the condi- Clarlex 4. MeLoaren, 1. 938 L, o James - Moiniand Margoenits Addison. mdow JdShades tions in the mining industry. Mrs._ Wililam D| Johu Vauderieim, 89, St. Elisabeth's Hos- | Formeet 6. seoct et hon M bringi i “The facts are all available Sonnor, H. F. Nll)lmm&(. Min e, o S i . O —bring in youg measure- S th tephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Marsha Yary L. Maloner, 80, th st. A ments and get our prices lithey Show [condlistyely (het.the Fleld, Mra. James Carroll Frazer, Mra pity ™48 F. McGion, 63, Water' Reed Hos- Art Galleries Avengmg 20 Per Cent before you place your strike is the refusal of the opers.tors TocerIC T |, Walter G. Wilmarth, 52, 3151 Mount Pleas- 1323 G St. N.W. orders. - {to carry out thoir part of the w esent i, Moe meed e i b - MW, wage agreement, which calla for a gh McPherson, 77, 300 Shepherd st. s ¥. Lamb of Leoml Auctioneers Appraisers Best Sunfast Holland Shades on Hartshorn rol- $l ;2 5 lers. 6 by 3 feet... Window l:;r;mr:y of Sunfast materials, with valance; 40 hundreds of patte “ LANSBURGH SHADE SHOP l ] 1756 M Street Our finest tailored garments in materials and styles “that have the characteristic Harris Shop touches are offered the remainder of this week at a sharp reduction in price. ‘New Prices Are $29.50, $32.50, $35.50, $39.50 Formerly from $37.50 to $52.50 . Erlebacher Jwelve-Ten F St Radical Style Changes A s ST D PR oy Y i fam L rRavmor are’ - Ailantic city isses omen : NEW SCHOOL DECORATED |[a0%, i famar sdaean e Trasmere 36 to 44 Were strongly featured . at recent French Openings Our New Dress Line NOW BEING SHOWN —embodies all these ideas and includes many reproductions of Paris hand-beaded gowns. Crepe Satins Soft Radium Taffetas Crepe Romaine Attractively Priced £39:8 up to *158-* C ——-———-& / Furriers and Ladies’ Ready To Wear G at 12th Street 0%, f. 0% of off DEFENDS UNIONS | INSTRKE THREAT Iment,” . THE EVENING ! STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ey e of Coal Situation. *Spéaking to the members of the City joint meeting to arrange a naw agree- he" said. “In spits of re- peutud offers of the unions to meet the operators for this purpese, up to this day the opcrators have refuled to enter such a meeting. Th's is the sit- uation and this is the tiiae for public opinion to act. Public Sitting Back. “For twenty years this method of joint agreement has kept peace n the soft coal industry, and now whfle the public sits back the operators are allowed to flout this method—the only peaceful method—and to tear up the agreement they have made. I( the miners strike. it will be only to en- force this method of collective bar- gaining." Attacking the operators' plea for restoration of interstate competition as the reason for their refusal, Mr. Lord sald that ft was just such com- petition which reduced operators to bankruptcy and miners to desperation in 1598 and thus led to the first joint agreement between miners and own- ers. Old Attempt Renewed. to evade the same obli- ke a new wage agree- the Lever gation to ", 'C. Calhoun, who presided, an- nounced that the foruin speaker next week would be (jeorge H. Cushing, director of the American Wholesale WITH PALMS AND BLOOMS Opening of the new addition to the Petworth School was celebrated by the Petworth community at a house- warming Jast night.in the school. More than 1.000 persons inspected the building and attended exercises held in_the corridor. * . The building was lighted through- out from the top floor to the boiler room in the subbasement and artisti- cally decorated with palms, ican beauty roses and other flowers, awhich were contributed by William JF. Gude. Raymond H. Hart, presi- dent of the Petworth: Home and School Association, presided at the exercises. Ly One hour of the evening was de- voted by the guests to a thorough inspection of the building. Teachers were stationed in their respective rooms to receive the visitors. Following the inspection ' the guests were assembled in the corri- monies, which i Representative C. Ohlo, Robert L. Haycock, supsrvis- ing principal of the third school di on. and Albert L. Harris. munici- pal architect. James T. Lloyd rep- resented the board of education at the housewarming. Representative Moorc outlined the public school advamtages of today and told of the educational progress in the United States. A history of the Petworth School was given by Mr. Haycock. The need of an audi- torium for the Petworth School was emphasized by Mr. Harris, who urged the residents of the community to make an effort to have Congress ap- propriate funds to provide it. A musical program was furnished by Alden Sinckel and Miss Constance Sinckel —_— POLICE PROBING THREAT AGAINST POLISH LEGATION 18 of the State Department afternoon sought the of h al police in the investigation of the letter recelived by Senator Amer- | § ond Pan-American scientific congress. Mrs. Pinchot and Mrs. Hughes received alone, while Mrs, George Wharton Pep- Per pesided at the tea table. Among the guests were Mme. Mathleu, Mme. Vatela, Mme, Elizalde, Mme. Jaime de Veyre and Mrs. Francisco Yanes. The Women's Auxiliary of John's Church -will hold a reception for the new rector of the church, the Rev Dr. Robert Johnston, at the reg. ular meeting tomorrow at 12:30 S Leaguey One of the events occupying the a tention of socfety during the mi Lenten season will be the bridge party to be glven at the Wardman den, Miss Katherine Judge. M tor Kauffmann, Mrs. William L taver. Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mrs. E. B McCagg. Mrs, Francols Berger Moran, Mrs. Garrison McClintock, Mrs. Chailes McVeagh, Mrs. Edwin Puller, Mrs. Henry Oxnard, Mrs. Wayne Parker, Miss Josephine Patten, Mrs mes 'S, Parker, Mrs. Henry Arnold Jeckham, Mrs. John F. Rodgers, Mrs. Armar D. Saunderson, Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mrs. Judah H. Sears. Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs Harold Walker, Mrs. Horace West cott, Mrs. Charles Woodhull an& Birs. Norman Williams. those who already have A Thomas - Madden Foley. Mrs. H. Fowler. Mrs. Harris J. Bixler, Nellle E. Fealy. Mrs. James W. Car- malt, Miss . M. Toomey. Mre. Men- dum’ R. Blumenberg, Mrs. J. Harry Shannon and Mre. George Engel. Mrs. Paul Blevden has returned to her home after a three-week visit in New York and Philadelphia, where =ho was extenslvely entertained. Powhatan. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fagan have returned to Washington after a visit to relatives in New York and Atlantic City and are at thelr new residence. 1353 Montague street northwest. | Mrs. Edward L. Parmalee and Misa Parmalee of New York are at Ward- man Park Hotel for.a few days stay. and Mrs. 5. R. Maynard of ville, GGa., are spending a few days at the capital and are staying at Wardman Park Hotel. Dr. and Mre. H. Wells Woodward who spent most of the winter in N York, have been called to Ohio on count of the death of his father, W. H. Woodward. 'Phone Main 8266 Bargains —1In Genuinely —Worth-while FURNITURE | ffWhile replacement prices on furniture of the better kinds, such as we handle, quite uniformly tend higher, our stocks now offer many pieces Y at— 10 to 33Y4% of il —Former Reasonable Prices. {|Whether or not you're adding to your home- furnishings, we’ll be pleased to have you visit our various floors and see the exceptional values available. &F Many odd pieces of Furnl- ture particularly suitable for C. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1922, n and 1 Bnu-mnn-mfl'n’l:;'n Arthur and Carrie Newm: lliam wi Robert J. Strong, 77, Sibley Hospital. e The operators’ action, Mr. Lord said.| Dr. and Mrs. I Leavitt of Min- = “was simply an extension of their at-{neapolls, Minn. in Washington tept in 9 to take advantage of [for a visit and are stopping at the a N "trr g. nf Lilllan A. Johinson, boy. Ewmanyel 1308 C st. n.e. 9, 1349 Franklin st. n.e. | months, Children’s Ho 34 8th Births Reported. llowing births have been reported to h dgpartment in the last twenty-four A and Mabel L. My irl. nd Edoa M. Esplos, giel, © and Elisabeth Niedomanski, Leslie 1. Sanders, tal. pital. Sherman H. Acheson, 2 months, st Infant of Brice L. and Mildred K. King, 7 hours, Providence Hospital. Clarisa A. Barnes, 24 years, 403 A st. n.e. 74, 1110 18th st 8t. Elizabeth’s Hospital. 406 27th st. rgency Horpital. alter Recd Hospital. | Hair Goods and Beauty Shops Phena for_ Appointment 809 7th St. 1771 Col. Road nd Mary C. DeNeaue, girl. boy. Claston W. Joppy, girl. Pyndell, bey. , girl. girl nd Mary Thonto d Ligzie Smith,” girl 3 5 | Marriage Licenses. | Antiques and Reproductions ia Francis . Eilecn L. Clark of this city. 1109-1111 G St.N.W. Open 9:15 A.M. Close 6 P.M. By far the best valuss we have seen in years NEW TWEED SUITS ’19 at 14,16, 18 Fine Tweeds and Homespuns. Perfectly tailored and silk lined. Orchid, Rose, Tan, Gray Blue and Mixtures Ultra-Smart Styles in TRICOTINE SUITS For Women and Misses at’55= Long. straight lines: belted and unbeltéd—and the jaunty short coat models. Braided and strictly tailored suits of the finest all-wool tricotines and twill cords. We invite com- parison of style, quality and price. i » Extra Special for Tomorrow 100 New Canton Crepe Dresses have been added to the won- derful assortment priced at (2~ $24.75 ~3 Styles for women and misses. Sizes 16, 18, 36 to 44. When were you able to b h high-grade dresses at such a low price? 4 IRy Think it over. We ourselves were astonished when we unpacked these marvelous dresses. We could not believe it possible that they had been purchased to sell at this price—but here they are, and all we can ask is that you see them, examine the materials, the styles and the workmanship, and we believe you'll agree with us when we say they are by far the best valu btainable in years at $24.75. * Frank L. Willis of Ohio yesterday from Cleveland, Ohio, containing a threat to bomb the Polish legation in Wedding Gifts. R. W. Henderson Furniture & Decorations this city and numerous Polish con- sulates throughout the country. Capt. Willlam S. Shelby was told by a representative of the State Depart- mbnt that the federal government , 3 Nl | wanted only the necessary precau- R 3 tions against possible damage to the It’s Our Birthday SEVEN YEARS IN BUSINESS Seven years ago today we establised this business, and we’re mighty proud of our record to date, due to the interest and patron- . age of the Washington public. ' " 1t’s our party, but instead of receiving gifts we are going to re- verse the regular order of things and give instead— R 10% Reduction On Everything in Stock From Our Regular Low Prices Coming at a_.time when fem- inine thoughts dre turned toward Easter apparel and when savings are most appreciated—this sale is sure to meet with enthusiasm as it has in the past. Coats, Suit Dt;eases, Millinery,Skirts,Fars --All at 10% off. legation at 3147 16t street taken. Capt. C. P. M. Lord of the tenth pre- cinct, in which precinct the legation is located, visited the legation and saw a representative of the minister. The representative had heard nothing of the receipt by Senator Willis of the threatening letter, and said evex if such a letter had been sent it would cause him no alarm. Two policemen were detalled at the leTltlon throughout the night, but this morning they reported that noth- ing unusual had occurred. It s the intention of Maj. Sullivan, superin- tendent of police, to retain the special guard at the legation indefinitely. Society (Centinued from Eighth Page.) Gross and his bride are now in Al- glers. . Miss Mildred omwell left last evening for New rk and sailed to- day for Bermuda, where she will join Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Flint and M Margaret Flint for a stay of several weeks. Mrs. John W. Williams, Mrs. Talbot T. Speer, Miss Betty S. Atkinson' and Miss Ida Lee Spenct went to Balti- more today to .attend the luncheon given by Mrs. Sewell for her daugh- ter, Miss Camilla Sewell. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bo: parte have returned to their a ment ini New York from Palm Beach, where they have spent the winter season. 3 Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and her daughter, Miss Grace Vanderbilt, who re at Hot Springs for the early spring, drove to the cascades and healing springs yesterday. Capt. Franck Taylor Evans, U. S. N,, joined Mrs. Evans at the naval train- ing station, in Newport, yesterday, after a briet in Washington. Capt. .Rd MrAld !II hd.;:r as_ their guests Rear imiral N H A, Wiley. s P A. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gibson of To- ronto are spending the week at Ward- man Park Hotel. & Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blac] New York, who are Denal::l .l.on?: time at-the. New Willard, entertainéd at dinner there last evening. Mrs. Hughes, wife of the tary of State, was the honor Nclts‘:fnlflrl. Gifford Pinchot at tea’yesterday, when Mrs. Pinchot ‘entertained the women of Latin America”who are to take in the Pan-American confer- be held in Baltimore next Hughes is chairman of Lt s FUR PIECE adds a finishing touch of rich ness, no woman’s Spring wardrobe should be without oné when you consider these SPECIAL PRICES! ! We_ have taken our usual High- grade Skins and marked them ’'way below the usual price level. Any wom- an who neg- lects to in- spect these BAR GAIN 8 while shop- ping s do- ing herself an injustice. Large Platinum Foxes........ Stone Mar- tens, large.. $24.50 Large Clear 5975 Opossum Chokers, Fitch Shade, ;5.95 Brown and Natural. ........ Mink Chokers. .. .'.812-95 : (CAPITOL FU SHOP 1208 G St NW., $59.50- 3 = i1 -, A / N o it Style---Quality---Value The three outstanding features in this sale of 1,000 SPRING HATS | 528 to*12% | Hundreds of themr came in by express today and will be on sale tomos- § row for the fltst time. Never have we displayed such exquisite millinery | at prices so unusually low. : — m"grulf:flh dufioh"hl'pb:i;:mt immi etc. e an ts to most par- Sieular dresser. Exchusive, distinetive, one-of-a-kind models. * ; &