Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1922, Page 21

‘" ‘A Feature Pres)enltation Women’s dainty dress pumps and popular sports oxfords at only $7.50 the pair v Patent Pat 1 ,cz:J:l:‘etr . ‘eath&fm Black Satin . New Dress and Sports Hosiery, $1.20 to $7.50 4 S Our New “City Club Shop” HHRG B Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9¢h St. 233 Pa. Ave. SE. 37 W. Lexington St., Baltimore 1914-16 Pa. Ave. LANSBURGH & BROTHER WIZARD IS HERE On demonstration and sale in our New Building, which is being celebrated in the form 'of special pricing What Is WIZARD? | s vou have used! It is an outfit—not and comprises the following accessories: are the convenient triangular shape. They can be had in ecither the chemically treated style, for gathering dust, or treated with Wizard Polish for cleaning, pol- ishing and preserving the The most amazing aid to clea merely a solution for cieaning: @Wi2ARD POLISH A thoroughly scientific polish for fur- niture woodwork and floors. Can be used on the finest finish. Will protect and preserve its beauty. Wizard Polish produces a hard. dry, lxrili floor finish. Mop is made liant luster. which does 410 pest yarn. Smooth not show finger marks, or handle! has the streaks, is not gummy or adjustable el- sticky, and to which dust Boveld fi < g, o bow, for get will not adhere. ting ander fur- % 2 :;_mnce b:‘:’: -z":c niture. Does ounce bottle. .60¢ not make floors Qua-t can......$125 o 3 N Yegallon can.. §ze0 Oily or slippery. Gallon can......$3.00 Price. $1.25 up. Cobwebs and dust, no_matter CLEAN The most sanitary type of how high, are never out of reach 2 f duster made; it does not stir of this convenient wall duster. Keeps the dust down up and scatter dust. Its chemi- Its 60-inch handie enables you when you sweep. Helps cally treated yarn gathers and to reach every nook on molding, “lean rugs and carpets. holds the dust. ‘ghen it be- picture frames and walls. The Makes the colors comes soiled you can wash .it chemically treated yarn duster brighter. Guaranteed without injuring its chemical gathers up the dust without not to injure fabrics. properties. Needs no renewing. H scattering it. Washable; needs Contains no salt or Convenient in shape. Price, no renewing. Price, $1.50. sand. Price, 30c carton. $1.00. s -~ ' Prefer The St e Board of Trade cussion of Activ D Merchants and Manufacturers’ Assn. Next Tuesday night at the Willard Hotel members of the Board of Trade will hear three interesting addresses. It will be the occasion of the monthly meeting of the board, and Repre- sentative Benjamin Focht, chalrman of the House District committce; Rep- resentative George W. Kdmunds of Pennsylvania and Archibald Fries, Vice president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, will make up the list of speukers. The addresses of the two represent- atives will be heard with interest, the board's friends in the House being numbered by the hundreds, while Mr. Fries will likewise have something of interest to impart to the member: Tour committees will submit re ports. tions, streets and gvenues, commun affairs and insura®ce. These commit- tees have had several meetings in the last few weeks wnd comprehensive re- ports are expected. Spring weather has brought thoughts of the annual shad-bake uppermost in the minds of boara members. The annual affair—ranking with the mid: winter dinner of the membership com mittee—is one of the rcal yearly fea- tures of the organization. Althou the rendezvous has not been selected, plans are already being made to make this year's entertainment eclipse any previous effort. . President Thomas Bradley has just announced the appointment of the shad-bake committee. It consists of the following: L. Lee Combs, chafr- man; E. J. Murphy e chairman; Samuel M. Darragh, secretary; L. Pierce Boteler, Herman F. Carl thur Carr, John R. Casper, John M. Cherry, William Clabaugh, Warren Cochran, Richard I. Conner, W. Por- ter Cox, Charles F. Crane, J. Cunningham, Clarence George B. Farquhar, R. George M. Fisher, Dr. son, Murray L. Gifford, ham, Walter H. Klopfer, nitzer, George H. M Miller, Charles W. Pardoe, H. Glenn Phel Pimper, George Plitt, Reeves, Odell S. Smith, Strunk, J. Walter Thomp- Walten, Charles J. Wa Francis R. Weller and Fred The committee has not selocted the place to hold the this year. The announcement of both the location and date is expected to be made in the near future. The function is generally beld on a Sat- urday during the latter part of May 2 Donohoe, Ferguson, ington Chamber of Commerce, held last Tuesday night at the Willard Hotel, was featured by an address by B. Calloway, passenger traflic tomac Teelphone Com 3 Mr. Calloway told chainber mem- Bers of the extensive advertisin campaign being waged by the ra road, the purpose of which is pri- marily to develop passenger traflic to Washington, which, the railroad be- lieves, can be accomplished by creat- ing an incentive in the minds of the American people to see and know the National Capital—not out of merz curiosity, but through a sense of lo; alty and patriotism and an interest in “those institutions that represent American ideals. Much interest was displayed at the ! demonstration of the telephone di- rected by Miss Elsle Kunis. The oOperator showed, on a miniature switchboard, just what when a subscriber lifted his receiver and what the operators had to do to complete the call. It is safe to say that after watching the exhibition, and listening to Miss Kunis explain some of the trials tribulations of the “hello gir chamber members will be more patient when mistakes are made by operators. ¥ center for civic activities is indicated in the number of organizations which are now holding their meetings i the new building on G street. Iy a day passes but some inquiry received or some organization gages a place in which to héld its meetings. During the week just passed the club Inaugurated a calisthenic class for its members and had one of the most successful “stag athletic smokers” in the history of the club, The. gymnasium work Is under d rection of C. Edward Beckett, a phys- ical director of more than thirty years’ experience. He will be at the y Club every Monday and Thurs- day afternoon between 5 and 6 City “Club Work for Greater Washington ies, Past, Present and Future, of the Big Civic Organizations They are parks and reserva- | Harry § -lof the bodies of American soldiers | The monthly meeting of the Wash- | happened | en- | tthe great majority have heen buried {BOOKMAKER CHALLENGES Chamber of Commerce Federation of Citizens’ Azsns. o'clock. John Brewer is chairman of the athletic committee. George Miller, chairman of the en- tertalnment committee, received the| ngratulations of the other mem- of the use of the excel- lency of the thletic_smoker. and the members ' to this event h a great deal of pleasure. P, Wilcox, chairman of the | membership committee, s enthusi tic over the reports of the team! orkers in_ the membership drive. | Reports indicate that the “waiting g be, in effect. New members are being brought in daily, the hoard of governors Saturday ad-; mitting ninety applicants, and for- mer members are asking for rein statement. ‘Cho latter are takin advantage of the reinstatement clause, which allows them to again active members upon the | it of a fee of $33. Lord, director of the mining department of the American Federa- tion of Labor, was the speaker atl the foram luncheon last Tuesday - his_subject “The Threat Strike—Labor's ~ Side.” H. Cushing, drector of the merican Wholesale Coal Associa. at the forum lunch his subject al Strike— | Capital's Side. Lord's address ! brought out a large gathering, and, | because of the public interest in t matter, it is believed that Mr. Cus ing wiil also have a large audience. SPECIAL HONOR FOR LAST | OF DEAD FROM FRANCE are wit « Tarch 21, Garrison in Vicinity of New York | to Take Part in Ceremony When Transport Docks. Spectal honors will mark the ar- rival in New York March 30 of the transport Cambrai, carrying the last | killed in Frange to be returned for burial at home. Maj. Gen. Bullard, | commanding the 2d Corps area, will | be in charge of the ceremonies, in : which the garrisons in New York | and vicinity will participate. i The Navy Department has been in- vited by “Acting Secretary Waln- | wright to take part in the’ services. whigh will give the last of the dead | from overseas fitting reception. There are approximately 1,200 bodies on the Cambrai, bringing the | total number of those who died or ! were killed in action in France and whose bodies have been brought i home for byrial up to 45.712. Amer- | ican dead who lie in the flelds of honor in France number 31,27%. H Of the total number of bodies al- | ready returned to the United States, in private cemeteries, only 5,718 hav- ing been buried in the national ceme- teries. POLICE COURT SENTENCE ~ Sues Out Writ of Habeas Corpus and Obtains Freedom on Bond. Challenging the authority of thel District of Columbia Police sentence him to jail for bookmaking, Walter Wade Davis vesterday sued out | writ of habeas corpus in the District | Supreme Court, liberating himself ! from the custody of the sllperinlend-l of the Washington asylum and Davis claimed that his convie- tion and sentence in Police Court were illegal. inasmuch as he was put to trial on an information instead of an indictment. Justice Hitz ordered the writ to is- placed Davis on bail in the sum $1,500 and set the hearing for March 27, when arguments will be ad on the right of the Police Court to impose jail sentences, which may involve confinement at hard labor, without first indicting the accused. Davis was convicted February 10 last of making a handbook on the races. Attorney Raymond Neudecker repre- sented Davis. _— H Detroft has been chosen as the place for holding the 1922 convention of the ational Association of Retail Drug- ists. and the last week of September s the L g e. Fixtures shown: -Pembroke Bath Penuwood Lavatory 3 * ;]on will not Make your new bathroom the’comfort and health center of the home by planning it with the care it deserves. know the value of the “Standard” until you visit &t and discuss plans and fixtures with the expert attendants, Standard Sanitary Mfo. Co.” shington Showroom 200 Southern Bldg. 18. muke repairs about four miles west of this city. three automobiles, a car. LIQUOR STOLEN IN HOLD-UP. SARA’ .—Sa nd a OVER ERESGE'S § AND 100 STORE Open Evenings KEEP YOUR FRIENDS, HEALTH AND GOOD LOOKS By having your teoth put in perfect cond whiteness and beauty. Every one admires clean, white, perfect teeth, yours perfect. At Prices Within You- Means and Our give satisfaction and look like natural h eeth. Teeth 1s dore. Sets of Teeth........$5.00up Gold gam Fillings.". . Silver Fillings.. Gold Rellab] DR. SMITH, DENTIST (Inc.) Danderin The hold-up men then attached a rope 1o the Dorfman machine and towed It v itbandoned in ST, 'OGA SPRINGS, N. Y., March uel. Dorfman of Passaic, N. J. /, according to the pol halted his aatomobile Six men, arriving in| forced Dorfman | to abandon their companion awy: saTh W Corner Seventh and E Sts, Open Sundays Phone F. 2547 P 0 they will show a flash of let us make on Easy Payment Terms Famous Suction Teeth fit tight, extracted free when other work Inlays, Amal- Crowns. le as a Government Bond. 434 7th St. N.W. Immediately after a “Danderine’” massage, your hair takes on new life, lustre and won- drous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff and hicken. Don’tlet your hair stay lifeless, color- “less, plain or scraggly. You, too, want lots DEVOE VELOUR FINISH DEVOE AGENT George E. Corbett 409 10th St. N.W. - ELECTRIC and GAS FIXTURES Workmanship Guaranteed Always Busy Vhy We Save You Half All These Fixtures Wirad Complete and Installed. We Have a Limited Quantity at These Prices MANUFACTURERS OF FIXTURES—MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED | finish; PENN ELECTRIC ard GAS SUPPLY (0. Open Evenings. 1S 'HALF PRICE SALE SIX ROOM HOUSE Wired Complete $87. 50 with Fixtures CONVENIENT TFRMS IF DESIRED Save 25 to 50% Let Us Estimate $11.95 So Come Early Bowl, self lighter fixtures; made of heavy brass, guaranteed $7.90 911%, Ninth Street N. W. Phone Main 512 “Beauty-Tonic” of long, strong hair, glistening with beauty. A 35-cent bottle of delightful “Danderine’ freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling hair. This stimulating “beauty-tonic” gives to thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness and abundant thickness—AIl Drug Counters! Is Your House A Home? The answer is on the walls ALLS are the background of family life. They affect the “beauty, cheer and cleanliness of every room. When finished with the soft mellow tints of Devoe Velour Finish (a flat oil paint) walls notonly help to make the things in front of them beautiful, but become beautiful themselves. And because such walls are washa- ble, their cleanliness and fresh beauty are easily preserved by the occasional use of soap, water and a rag. Devoe Velour Finish can be applied on any interior wall or ceiling. Devoe Products are time-tested and proven,—backed by the 168 years’ ex- perience of the oldest paint manufact- uringconcerninthe U.S. Founded1754. Sold by the Devoe Agent in your community Devoe & Raynolds Co., Inc. New York ~ Philadelphia Chicago BRUSHES ARTISTS’ MATERIALS INSECTICIDES DEVOE AGENT Becker Paint Co. 1239 Wis_consin ve. N.W.