Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1923, Page 19

New Fhpitt F at Fourteenth An Appetizing Luncheon Appetizingly daily from 12 to served— | 0—at— Oc per plate You'll enjoy the service here as well ‘as the menu. It’s up to the New Ebbitt standard every day. Table d'Hote Dinmer— ° daily ~and ~ Sunday—$125 ||| per plate. Another feature. GranuMUIHER KNEW | Nothing So Good ngestion and Colds As Mustard. ere W for C ut the old-fashioned mustard plas. istered while it acted. d help that mustard hout the plaster and hout the blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, white omtment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonder: JGently ma finger-tips. 1 | age Musterole in with the | how quickly it brings re. | cedily the pain disappears, erole for sore throat, bron. | croup, stiff neck, asth- che, congest vle and care muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted féet, colds of the che: Ppneumonia ] tubes; hospital nd 65c, jars and; R:dler than a mustard plaster | L NOT cE [ with doors open st (it may prevent | . $3.00. i ORCHESTRA ON BILL AT CENTRAL HIGH Two Soloists Also Engaged for Community Concert—Varied Program Arranged. PUBLIC CONCERT Public concert tonight, 8:15 oclock, Central High Commu- nity Center. Admission free. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Overture, “Rosamunde,” Schubert Washington College of Music Orchestra, C. E. Christiani, director. Concerto, “G Minor, Opus 26,” ruch Allegro moderato, adagio, alle- gro energicio; Marguerite Car- ter, violinist (with orchestral paniment). ilitaire....Haydn g menuetto, pres- toi | Washington College of from “He- rodiade” net George Ha baritone (with orchestral accompani- ment). Concert’ walt Artists’ T Washington College of A Orehestra Harold Miller, baritone, Georg and Margucrite Carter, violinist, will be the assisting coloi tonight at Central High Community Center when tihe Community Music Assocla- tion presents the Washington Col- lege of Music Orchestra, under the direction of €. E. Christiani, at its twenty-fourth pullic musical. The concert will begin at 8:15 o'clock, at 7 o'clock. ntributions will The orchest include Haydyn's mphonie Mili- Sheubert tosamunde” ov- i trauss concert s L ter will be heard in the >ncerto, G minor, Opus 26." r will sing the on from Massenet's diade.” »th Mrs. Carter and Mr. Miller wiil be accompanied by the symphony or- | chestra. i * will be 1,610 seats free to and the usual section of erved for members of those desiring privileges. No_children under’ four vears of e will be admitted and all other ildren must come with adults and with them throughout the con- :The man with a bristling ! beard welcomes The Enders. " Its long, goose-neck handle 1is hung at just the right angle itosecure the sliding diagonal :m'okc of the old-style open ‘blade. ;Absolutely safe. Leaves skin soft,. smooth, ‘unscratched and refreshed. Shaves so quickly and easily —that it's “just like wiping your face with a towel.” Price$1with6 hand-stropped. ’.ha'nd-'tcstcd blades. Beyond M ‘price in shaving comfort. E: tra blades, package of 5, 35c. ' The best dealers 3 . in Washington 37 sell the Enders Remember thatlast house cleaning — with its bending and lifting— THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, WOMEN PLAN TOAID VOTELESS WASHINGTON _The District of Columbiz League of ‘Women Voters is considering plans Whereby the plight of voteless Wash- |- Ington will be placed squarely before the voters of the country. At the an- nual meeting.yesterday in the Bur- lington Hotel, 1120 Vermont avenue northwest, the matter, which many times has been the principal topic of discussion, again was brought up and a committee wis authorized to insert in The Woman Citizen, official pub- lication of the National League, & permanent advertisement setting forth the situation in the District. All officers, with the exception of the recording secretary, who resigned Several weeks ago., were re-elected. To this office, which was occupled by Mrs. Dean G. Ache ra. Edith C. Salisbury was elec The other officers of the league wio will serve for the year are: Miss Elizabeth Eastman, president; Mrs. Laura C. Willlams, first vice president; Mrs, Basil M. Manly, second vice president, and Mrs. Willlam E. Chamberlin, cor- responding s Kate Treholm Abranmis, Mrs L. Hodgkins, Miss Ethel Smith Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle. The nominating committee will be composed of Miss abeth Hayden Miss Harlean James, Mrs. William C! Van Vieck and Mr=. Samuel Blythe. At the luncheon which preceded the business meeting Mrs. Tda Clyde Clark of New York, an auth: the guest of henor and ker. She zonfined her remarks he functions of women's organizations in the past, t and future and was | B An Easter Showing’ | —that will maintain and strengthen the “"Hirsh™ reputation for creating the newest, and a price so low that make these shoes doubly appealing. Not even could old Egypt reveal more graceful D. ¢, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1923, ' 1y FIRST ENTRANTS START IN KALLIPOLIS CONTEST Eight Young Women Will Strive for Popularity Honors Dur- ing Carnival. First entrants in the women's popu- larity contest to be conducted in con- nection with the carnival of the Kallipolis Grotto which opens Monday night in the Central Coliseum at 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue. were announced today by Willtam P. Jacobs, chief justice of the Grotto and chair: man of the general committee on ar- rangements. They are “"ol(-n Jacobs, Hattie Quinter, Bertha Sponsler, Mabel F. Mayna Thompson and Mabel Dal Three prizes will be awarded. Con- testants are asked to send their names to Chairman Jacobs at room 610 Con- tinental Trust Company building. ——— | THEFT OF “FLEA-BITTEN HORSE” IS REPORTED d, Lillian Owner Declares Animal Was Taken Stable—Also Runabout. From A flea-bitten, rat tail is the des animal belonging kray horse to Herbert 2 Louis Cavallicr, 7 Tth R street beauty than these Hirsh-designcd s?yles. Almost every conceivable shade in various styled Pumps — Oxfords and “Sports"—notably the Gray and Beige Suede in combina- tions with patent and tan— solid plainer effects for con- servatives. All heels and a wide range of sizes up to 9 and widths from AA to E. aggraf, Sylvia Armstrong. Harrfet | son, 901 1ith_street southeast, re- ported stolen from a stable near his | h Monday night cxon told police that 1 ired run- — oppealed to the police to make aa effort to recover $53 that was Iu pockets of garments sent to be cleaned. The wrong suit was scnt to the cleaner's, he sald, explaining why there was money in the pockets. Wiien the money disappeared he was unablegto say. Thes® of $97, Scottish Rite Masonic ring and a_watch worth $30_ was Te- ported by Morris H. Auery, 226 East Capltol street Edward Skordal, 222 3d street, re- ported the theft of a box of clothing | valued $30 and a pair of shoes valued a ¢ —_— According to a recent court decis- ion a woman need not pay for her photographs if she is not pleased with _them, no matter if a dozen of her friends declare that they “look just like her.” When Buymg ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES CUTLERY orother 'HOUSEHOLD HELPS sk for THE THADE MARK KNOWN N EVERY HORE CUARANTEED 70 GIVE Sar/sracrory SErRvICE A RS ART r i ' 1 “Kayser" and “Onyx" Silks in colors to match Prepares Food by Freezing refrigerating equipment which sets right into the ice box you now have—has opened up to housewives everywherc a compara- Kelvinator—the tively new method of mousses, ices, sherbets, cus Kelvinator is to the preparation of food by cold what the electric range is to the preparation of food by heat. With Kelvinator any housewife can easily prepare delicious ing them in the Kelvinator icetrays for a few hours. The same icetrays are used to freeze dainty cubes of ice food preparation. tards and salads, by simply leav- Woodward & Lothrop DOWN STAIRS STORE Friday is Remnant Day Remnant Merchandise Is Not Returnable or Exchangeable; Not Sent C. O. D. or On Approval; Mail or Phone Orders Not Accepted. 10 Crepes, Jerseys , almond’ green. Spring Dresses Down to Reduced for Remnant Day 80 Aiternoon and Street Dresses, in new Spring styles; Crepe de Chine, Ality and Fine Serge Frocks. The silks and crepes in new shades—tans, ashes of ros browns, as well as navy. Models with pleated skirts or of uneven hem linc Coats and Capes Reduced to $10 10 Polaire Spring Topcoats, half or full lined; browns or mixtures 2 Capes, a navy Poiret twill and a tan Bolivia, silk lined, but 1 Coats Now $12 Suits—Skirts, $5 Greatly Reduced Greatly Reduced 7 Normandie and 2 Velour Coats, 7 Tweed Suits, full lined lined; navy, tan and blue. Spring Sports Skirts 25 Spring Tweed Suits, Special, $16—Smartly tailored; full lingctte lined DOWN STAIRS STORE Chiffon Silk - Hose, 51 pr. conds of $3 in black. Smart, swagger 1g with slight water stai full w shade Pettibloomers $2.95 Reduced from $4.95 s Silk Jersey Pettibloomers Fabric Gloves Reduced to 35¢ pr. Two-button all perfect quality: 70 Mussed from Fab: with double cuffs or pleated 100 pairs Perfect W white. Sizes 6 to ruffles. Broken size range we, 2 pairs for = S5t Saetine. Anis slightly mussed. than balf. EICiaerepl iAo DOWN STAIRS STORE DOWN STAIRS STORE DOWN STAIRS STORE aster Vh Inery Jpecial, . 200 Spring Hats, Barinette straw with Milan crowns, silk brims with Timbo crowns, or all- silk hats. Cherries, flowers, ribbons, novelties or ostrich as trimmings. Sand, ¢ cherry red, almond green, navy, brown or black. 50 Untrimmed Hats, $1 Each; Were $1.25 to $1.95 Milan Hemp, Peanut Straw or Timbo Straw Hats, large or small shapes; DOWN STAIRS STORE New Spring Scarfs, *1.25 colors new Blouses Special, *1 Greatly Reduced Voiles and dimitics; plain tailored, lace edged 50 Light-weight Scaris, wool with fiber stripes or with a touch of color embroidery. 1 in plain shades or Scotch plaids or Peter Pan collars. Sweaters, $2.25; Were much more 24 Handmade Blouses, $1.25 ea.; were $1.95. 24 Tuxedo ccaters, basket or other weaves Dimities with hand-embroidery on Peter Pan Navy, black, rust, jade or cherry. collars and cuffs. DOWYN STAIRS BTOR. DOWN Odds and Ends of FineBrassieres,30c Greatly Price-Cut for Tomorrow 150 bandeaux of fine brocades, tricos 3 > Sizes 32 to STAIRS STORE and some with shirred elastic wai sieres. Corsets, $1.95: Were 33 Neglize Belts 1 ront-lacing mod- 20-—reduted from. $1 cls. 8 23, 26, 28, 20 Bour four supporters. All s Corsets, 95c; were $2 and more—36 light-weight models of coutils or brocades. Mostly sizes and some are a trifle soifed. Excellent values. DOWN STAIRS STORE Undermuslins 38c Bedspreads Y3 Less Bungalow Aprons, 48c 00 Gowns, Chemise, Bloo and Corset Covers, white Tomorrow at s cingtam. rercate or chum- e bray Aprons—Slip-over styles lored styles. Sizes 15 31 30 t 83 83 Slightly mussed a17 - o o’ 50 House Dresses, $1 each: 15 Sateen G Satin and Crochet Spreads were $1.50—Pretty styles. o were #3 Double or three-quarter bed singham. beach cloth or per color. 16 and Porto Rican Chemise, each; were $1.95—All ha cal ars 'and cuffs. a7 Counter: nittadl organdy or cretonue col 48 _Sheets, $1 each; were $1.35 —Seami bleached sheets 14 House Dresses, $1.25 each: 2x90 inches. Slightly soiled were $285—0Of gingham wade. Mussed m; Huek N,,,.i ;,,. ench: Slightly coanter soiled. 50 Philippine Gowns and were 30c—All-white. Size 1% 40 Rubber Kitchen Aprons. $1.5S each: were x36 fnches. 25¢ each; were 30c—Well autiful embroidery ” ¢ made. work. Counter 144 Turkish Towels, were 25e—White, h ored stripes or borders. imperfections. 20 Novelty Aproms, 50c each: were $1.25—0f black satcen with bib or bag pocket. duced to 10c_pair—White flesh color. es 5 and 6. 60 Plllowcases, 30c each; were Boudoir Caps, 25c; were 50c— 25 Unlon Swits, 5S¢ each; sec- 37%c — Bleached, hemmed 56 dainty caps, in paste onds of $1.25 grade—Tight o1 lightly mussed. shades. loose knee. DOWN STAIRS STORE DOWN STAIRS STORE DOWN STAIRS STORE Glove Silk Underwear Greatly Reduced Bloomers, $1 pair; were $2.25 Vests, $1; were $1.95—14 “ombinations, $1.50; were —11 Glove Silk Bloomers. Glove Silk Vests, white only 95— Glove Silk Combin flesh color. Sizes 4 and & Butit-up shoulde ace trimmed. Yle DOWN STAIRS STORE Boys’ Suits, 35; Were $9.75 Full lined Men’s Shirts Special, ¥2.35 30 English Broadcloth Shi with 13 Boys’ Wool Suits with two pairs of pants. minor imperfec blue or tan 20 ¥ 30 Boys’ Wash Blouses, re- duced to 40c each—Chambray or percale. Sizes 7 to 15\ vears. 30 Boys’ Wash Suits, reduced 1o $1.50 emch—Middy or but- 75 pairs Sports Hose, 2 pairs for 25c—Three-quarter length. Peifect but broken sizes. 35 Girls' Dresses, $1 each: were $1.05 and more—Of ging- liam. Sizes 6 to 14 years and all perfe, range from 14 to 1 Men's Madras Shirt 2 . 4 < 1 . 5 ton-on styles; 2 to 10 years sizes 2 to 6 years. duced %o $1.35 each a how ch in which maraschino cherries, sprigs of mint, or violets have 20 Jean Middies. reduced to with silk stripe. Broken and ho your back ached been frozen, or which have been tinted or flavored to suit 20 Boys® Sweaters, $1.95 cach: 7S¢ each — White. Slightiy \ long before you were ks arink: mere 85,08 Sipons. with roli, ek e | 25 Middies, 95¢ to $1.26 each; were $1.85 to 82.15—Some with detachable wool collars and . through? Always, there is Boys’ Sulits, $1.65 each; were Kelvinator eliminates the iceman. It automatically keeps blessed relief from the aches the refrigerator at the same, low, even, cold, dry tempera- $245—Button-on_styles, with as Union Suitw. reduced 1o 25 and pains of housework in tiive, it et and winter It quickly ways for isclf in the corduroy or _tw i 58 pairs Drawers, reduced to SCRCNUInLook wibietic e i i i i i 5 e pal Embroidery rim- - b oyl food and in the ice bills it saves. It is air cooled. We Boh Dt Chemsate e o l'-“—o 0 e 38e = palr—Seconds of bsc Sizes 10 to 1115, Ties, Special, 35¢ each— T or cut silk ties, DOWN STAIRS STORE gladly supply a complete list of Kelvinator owners in your community. Write for it and learn how enthusiastic Kel- vinator users are. duced to 25¢ each—Sizes § to 10 10 in lot. I’ Union Suits, 25¢ each —Less than half former price DOWN STAIRS STORE (ANALGESIQUE.) Just say Ben-Gay at any drug store and the clerk will know you want the famous French Baume. Rub well the back and aching muscles with Ben-Gay and the next morning you will get up — limber as a cat. Keep a tube handy. Thos. Leeming & Co., N. Y., Amer. Agents ELECTRIC HEAT AND COLD CORPORATION 1622 U St. N.W. Washington, D. C. elvinator Electric Refrigeration for the Home 1,000 prs. Women’s Easter Footwear PUMPS OXFORDS Black satin, 1 strap e @ i ol S D Brown, five-eyelet styles Patent Leather, 1 strap Black Gun Metal, five-eyelet Black Kid, ankle strap styles Patent with Brocade . w8 Patent with Gun Metal Cuban, flat or military heels A wonderful purchase of small groups; newest Spring lasts. Size range in each style is broken. Pumps with one or two straps and with Spanich, Cuban, Louis, military or baby Louis heels. DOWN STAIRS STORE ELECTRIC HEAT AND COLD CORP., 1622 You St. NW. N. 8123. Gentlemen: Please send me full information about Kelvinator. " Vanity Cases, 50c Each--Reduced from 95¢ 50 Attractive Vanity Boxes, in brown, gray, blue, lavender or black; fitted with mirror and pow- ‘Frénch One husband B m “My wife has been gay since der box. For Remnant Day only. writes: aume she e Bk Cajani o LT R e C e . TSRS o eaet i1k Diane et ne ol toasee cuci ADDRESS Brushes, mirrors, trays, candlesticks, puff boxes 25 Moire Silk Bags, well lined and fitted with - SRR el 3 A Stiie Discen. mirror and purse. all the most wanted colors. Peggy Sports Chains, Special 45¢ each—In = DOWN STAIRS STORE ze from 14 to 151 Men's Shirts, Special, 7S¢ each—Percales, in sizes 14 to My refrigerator is: «.....ceccuiiennn