Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1922, Page 9

" . Make Typeuwriting a Pleasure uippi Your Machirbnyu :&1 e Peerless . - TYPEWRITER K-E-Y-S - set B These s, made of rubven, fic any keyboard. They protect the finger-nails of the girl who does your work and bring GREATER EFFICIENCY. STOCKETT FISKE - CQO| PRODUCING STATIONERS 910 -E-STREET-N'W £verything timinently Enjoyable! Full Course Dinner, .23 Luncheons, 6Vc and $1 Is carte service all day Ang relic of Asiatic Antiquity. 1 i by the Chinese to be almost' | ‘€3 Look for the Z in the Genuine Good Lueck Ring. 708 Seventh St. N.W. 3123 M St. N.W. Painting and Paperhanging The name below is a standard for qual- ity and refinement in artistic, decorative work. 4 Estimates Furnished JAMES B. \ HENDERSON < 1108 G - STREET, Hair Goods and Beauty Shops 809 7th St. 1771 Col. Road o Col. 10153 8635 “Mest Me at Heller's” on it you can rest assured that it’s great; the best it is full cream, rich and wholesome.. . Pimento, Swies, sold by the slice, pownd or losf. 8 VARIETIES IN TINS | guests of Senator Elkins of West|show env fear of it | Frelinghuysen of New Jersey.. taunton Farm Ghost Is i To Old Negro’s Imagination 'ways lived in the nel(hborht;oll. Notwithstanding the awe-inspiring | gc says from time to <time he ha: tale of “Patsy” Kielan, an old col- : haunted, but has never belioved them ored man, who has been around the Many years ago, he sa while tha Menefee farm, at Staunton, Va. for £ves In the pos n ot Wil- more than thirty years, and who(L'am & s tre: was ) to b , which wan- claims the 01 farm is “ha‘nted,” In- | S0req sous tha Farim, but N0 one waz| vestigation by The Star yesterday, at | ever able to substantiate the stories Staunton, failed to reveal any trace gy actual sight of the spirit wan- of the alleged spirit visitor, who 18| “3fFs Carter Broxton of Staunto sald to have appeared at varlous|who s a daughter of the Menefee times on the old Menefee farm. who owned the farm zhmy-lnlil"l Kielan, an old negro, and erstwhile | 352 2ccompanied two Star mey, t0 11 butler for Columbus Hale, _traffic | £fy RFeEe Li0ced ghost, and sald she manager for the Missourl, Kansas| 3,3 of the alleged ghost aid SA% B0 and Texas, the present owner of the | ;yo "Srar m ‘made ip to the! farm, claims the mhansion house on | m0 ofon’ LIS TNG'Cothe some time the farm is haunted. He cannot be|ihere, but did not.see or hear any- induced to go near the house at night, | yninc’ ynusual . but the caretaker of the farm, J. W. Swisher, * thinks Klelan - imagines things. Old “Patsy” Kielan, the negro but- ler. insists the house is haunted elan won't go near the house af Swisher, who lives in a house 150 (0% FRNE €0 ACAr The o here yards away from the mansion housé | o erricne" yhless sccompanied by on the farm, says he has heard tales | SUTRMERE URIERR accompemeen S of the housé being haunted, but has [ RaU2 Reies THEA™. 6 SIS 0 BAVESPRTIaTEd them I v ve e ha# | night and to have heard weird nolses een around the old house at all|agof high winds in the trees about the house when there was no w|n¢| Taking the testimony of the white occupants -of the farm and that of | neighbors against Kielan's tales, it appears that the Staunton ghost is a figment of the imagination. Many , it {8 agreed, there were henticated unusual _oc- bout the mansion house on ee farm, but nothing un- been noticed there by re- for some time. southern rival to t goes glim- hours of the day and night f eral years, but has never heard any uncommon occurrence: which might be traced to things not mortal. Swisher has been caretaker of the farm for more than three years, and SENATOR ELKINS TO TAKE |z SENATE PAGES TO CIRCUS Annual Custom to Be Repeated. Base Balls Preserted dressed in the uniform of a_ sailor. to Nine. Residents of the house also claim to pages will be thejhave seen this ghost, but dp not there are still Staunton. le of a ghost which stalks a three story-house at night The Senate Virginia on “Circus day.” Not un- naturally the youngsters are look- ing forward to the arrival of the circus. The fact that the big tents are on the move toward Washington has a peculiar_interest to the boys, for Senator Elkins has signified his intention of repeating his nual custom of taking the you sters to the four-ring stunt and to furnish them with all the peanuts, popcorn and pink lemonade they can accommodate. Trips to the side show, grand concert and all inci- dental amusements will be provided. This custom was inaugurated by former Senator Phelan, a bachelor from California, and Senator Elkins through his secretary, John W. F ton, sees that every consideration is given the boys on these annual frolics. Edward Myers, captaln of the Senate pages’ base ball team, hes re- ceived a letter from John A. Heydler, president of the National League, and two official National League base balls. President Heydler in his ' Tator for European Travel American, ex_lleutenant, A. E. F., long residefice and extensive travel abroad, graduate Ecdle des Sciences Politiques, Paris; speaking fluently French, Itallan, Spanish, German, high- est personal references, desires position as traveling tutor com- panion to one, two or three boys for summer vacation in Europe. E. Caskle, Tel North 1709. 328% Antiques and Reproductions in . Furniture—Mirrors Jewelry—Diamonds Silver—Sheffield Plate Fireplace and Other r Captain: nder separate cover I am sending you two official National League B base rasses championship. This should help P “'your battle with thoselfl , A. F. Amold ‘Southenders.” “Best of luck to you and the other Art Galleries ry truly_yours, 1323 G St. N.W. HN A. HEYDLER. Auctioneers Appraisers President Heydler was present re- cently when the pages’ -team Te- ceived its outfit, a gift of Senator , For that summer EASTERN EUROPE GROWS coltige yor asd our \| IN DANGER OF FAMINE || League of Nations’ Health Commit- l | tee Declares Entire Zone Less || Able to Su?d Epidemics. Danger to eastern Europe from epl- demics attendant upon prevalence of famine in Russia “is rapidly becom- ing serious,”. according to a report compiled by the league of nation: health committee. Basing I clusion on information gathered from many reliable sourc the commit- || tee declared that the entire frontler |j zone between soviet Russia and the Ukraine on one hand and central Europe on the other is less prepared | i to withstand the probable shock of epidemics than it has been for sev-|j |- MUDDIMAN | Threat of disease to eastern Europe 616 12th St—1204 G St. Florence Automatic. Stove . See National Ad, Page 18 - was sald “to be due to the tremen- dous waves of immigration caused first by flight of peasants from th toward dis | When ou Think —of Painting, Paperhang- & ing and Decorating think of Taylor. < SFEstimates made on request. HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING 2333 18th St. NW. Tel. Col. 1077 @ and others who were dislodged fro their homes during the great retreat of 1915. While exact figures were not available, it was just inside the Ru: less than 120,000 centrated, gome of them having been on the march for four or five months. Through one quarantine station, Bar- |G anowicze, 301,287 refuges passed be- tween March and December, 1921.” @ In an effort.to meet the difMculties, the Polish government has named a |8 former prime minister as special re- |[S patriation commissioner, while the city of Warsaw has appointed an ex- traordinary epidemics commissioner. —_— OFFICERS LEAVE HOSPITAL. Army officers who have been under treatment at Waiter Reed Geaeral ospital, this city, have been restored as follows: Col. E. Eveleth gineers, at Gov- nd, N. Maj. Augustus & Quartermaster Corps, at Plattsburgh barracks, N. Y.; Col. Carl Reichmann, infantr Arm; War College, this cit: . Duftner, 26th Infantry, ing some of us think we are keeping pace with it. ahead are entirely different. In a large crowd you have to keep moving or be trampied under foot. But those who get out in front have to use their wits and elbow grease and force. nation until it is too late when you drift along with the crowd, because a crowd has no destination. \ And if it is’ going anywhere, it is only for the purpose isfying curiosity, not to ac- complish anything. the crowd, are the people who are doing ‘something. The crowd is just going along to watch them. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Getting Ahead Because the world is mov« But are we? Going’ along and tting ty of You never reach your desti- of sat~ ‘ay out in front, ahead of wide. At............ Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Corsets In a Special Sale $1.95 ~ This specially priced lot in- cludes two*models and fabrics. Waistline Model of Striped Materials, in sizes 22 to 28 for misses and smaller women. Medium Bust Model of Heav: Coutil, in sizes 22 to 32. Botl are unusual value. Brassieres at 29¢ Heavy mesh and brocade, in flesh tigt. made and accurately sized. ‘.Back and front opening styles; sizes 32 to 44. Main Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Block Plaid They -are firmly Skirtings Two numbers of Fashion’s favored plaid skirtings at price reduction for one day only— not a minute longer. © -~ Lot One—Block Plaid Skirting —From the neat check to block laids one inch square. lack and blue with white or alternating color schemes; 54 i wide. Lot Two—Block Plaid, Skirting— Popular Eponge Skirting, rough, e brown and blue combined with white or darker col- Brown, Va0 $2.39 with spongy surface. Black, Full 54 inches $3.98 Washington—New York—Paris A Coat for Spring May Be Chosen From a Variety of Styles and Fabrics 7 L BUILT LIKE A MAN'S SPORT SHIRT * Women's Tailored Madras SHIRT -BLOUSE all $5.00 Woven stripe madras in pure white; this blouse has.. the . characteristics of ‘Brother Bill's soft shirt. Detachable collar to match, atch x pleat, pleat, yoke—yes, just like a man’s. .+ Tailored Cotton Blouses in White and" Colors Are Prited - - $2.95, $3.95, $5.00. Organdies, fine dimities and shirt cloths in white and . sport colors. Stitching in contrast, here a touch and there a touch of new ideas; baw ties, mannish sleeves— very tailored, at the same time dainty. Too many styles | for the telling—see them. BE 2N . . Second Fleer—Lamsburgh & Brother link ‘cuffs, small ket, with. center inverted back MONDAY, MARCH. 27, 1922. Y w 1 b IR GH & BROTHER 420-30 Seventh Strect Norihwest STORE NEWS for Tuesday, March 28, 1922 at” Minimum Cost Turning 2 leaf’ of the book of Fashion discloses 50 many types of coats and all are of equal smartness - —from’the swagger sport coats and mannish ulster to the graceful, draping capes and mantles. At the same time, Lansburgh & Brother have never shown such an interesting collection—as the sketches tell you. A coat.for each particular figure, taste and purse! The Sketches But Hint Of the Variety Here (A) WRAP COAT Poiret Twill. Graceful, suggesting a wrap, but in straight coat line. Tuxedo front. Tan, embroidered in contrast. $29.00 (B) VOLUMINOUS WRAP A favored version in Vel- dyne. Dolman sleeve, fin- ished with tassel. Volnay. self embroidery. Crepe silk lined. (C) STRAIGHT COAT Ladybird Pandora. Note the roll collar, full kimono sleeve, narrow string belt; hand embroidered, slight contrast. $75.00. * (D) PRINCESS WRAP Marvella. Full Mandarin sleeve. Self-color embroid- ery and cut steel nailhpads for decoration. Full length. Priced $15950. 2 (E) THE JESTER CAPE Silk Duvetyn in rich black. Straightline, high shirred collar finished with fringe of black Canton Crepe. No s'leeves. $159.50. (F) COLLEGE SPORT Mannish mixture. Typi- cal sports type—narrow belt with leather buckle— sports pockets. Sketched model one of many styles. $29.50. . (G) THE TRAVEL COAT Developed of a new rough fabric—Spongine. Navy, trimmed in patent leather lattice effect over red silk. Crepe lined. $85.00 (H) THE MANTEAU Morocco Crepe, in black. New Roman sleeve and col- lar embellished with cire braid and embroidery. For mature women. 3 (I) LAMERE COAT Kezar Cloth. A model particularly adapted to women who wear sizes up to 52 bust. Coat-wrap, tai- lored to give straightline. $125.00. MANY OTHER COATS In many other styles and materials, ranging in price from $1695 aH the way up to $159.56. econd Floor—Lansburgh & Brother It Has These Features Durable three-ply construction, with six-ply bulge top. - Drawer locking bar down the side instead of center. Top that opens—note illustra- tion. ' Removable ironing board. Fixture and strap down in cor- fler out of the way for your elec- tric iron. You cannot buy this trunk elsewhere in Washington. It is made to our own order. We drew our plans and had the box made up to our own specifications. One of the big features is the locking Bar at the side instead of down the center—so it won't be lost. Tremendously dura- Bargain Silk-Lined Tweed Suits A Masterpiece in Designing and Value-Giving—This Full Size Open-Top Wardrobe Trunk Made Up to Our Own Specifications—and Specially Priced Famous Yale Spring lock. Steel fittings and metal corners. Round edges—riveted hinges. Eight strong, durable hangers. Well made front of hangers. Good size shoe box. Laundry bag. All drawers lock together. Lower drawer has form for 39 hat. low—$25. ble—exceptionally well made. Every good fea- ture is included. It has everything you could wish for in a trunk—yet the price is unusually On display and sale now in _our new Trunk and Luggage section—Fifth Floor. dust curtain in ) ~ Rose--Tan--Perewinkle--Orchid and Many Others These suits are made with. the careful * attention to details of workmanship found in suits at much higher prices—and talk about style—even' the popular double split- back is included—wonderful quality linings —choose yours tomorrow at......eocevues Satin Camisoles lace and embroi trimmed styles. They’re beauti ful, Fresh shipmen t— sewed-i Silke Jersey Pe! ts 6thFloor ’Brown. black, Two special groups’ navy, white and of wor alil Y* Tailored ' or - Simade cormestly with several styles of rufle—many with designs of, $158 & $295