Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1923, Page 22

22 PEAKER OUTLINES ROTARY ACTIVITIES Purposes of Orgarization for Busi- ness Uplift in World, Says Arthur May. A brief outline of the busin of activities of Rotary, a part of a similar address delivered &t a recent district meeting in Frei erick, Md., was given by Arthur May, chafrman of the club’s business meth- committee, at a meeting of the 1 R y Club in the New Willard t while many still fraternal. soclal zation, pure 8 rld-wide gether of Jead sional men s to_improve « Jish the sam that are now b 1 to do away wilh business rcgulation year more Leing ob- peoples of all e d fons were | Whitwell, Roland White- unningham, Frank f and Mr. May. pealed for the annual | during and the | Vednesday ! to that move- ' the club's which | —_— e MAN, STRUCK BY AUTO, IS INJURED SERIOUSLY Taken to Hospital by Man Who Drove Car—Latter Detained Pending Outcome. 1 I Hook. th Hospital 6 11th str Some Dancer. From Topies of the Day. my Why it inned—including NEW KUSES FUR LITTLE CHEEKS children . weak has my Build them up for the long, hot summer with Gude's Pepto- Margan. It will help them put on solid flesh, bring back the s, the brightness ‘ totheir eyes, and which spring fever h Two generat Gudes | Pepto-Mangan Tonie and Blood Enricher Ascolor adds life to fashions, so Tintex adds life to wearables Chronic Constipation Relieved Without the Use of Laxatives Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine orlaxative—socan- not gripe. When you are con- stipated, not enough of Na- ture’s lubricating liquid is producedintheboweltokeep the food waste soft and mov- ing. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natu- ral lubricant and thussecures regular bowel movements by Nature’s own method— lubrication. Try it today. 1 ®ood and that courtesy must be the FOUR FIRES IN DISTRICT INFLICT SLIGHT DAMAGE Georgia Avenue Blaze Causes Heaviest Loss—Amount Placed at $300. Fire of undetermined origin was dis- covered in Otis Market, place of busi- ness of Philip Haller, at 3612 Georgla avenue, last night. Damage %o the building and contents amounted to $300. Sparks from a locomotive last night set fire to a government bullding in Kast Potomac Park. Two companies of firemen went to the scene, and the fire s quickly extinguished. Only $10 damage resulted A small fire occurred under the kiteh- en floor in the home of John C. Dalphin, 1113 Massacuhsetts avenue, last night te fire was caused by a defective flue, ¢ police reported, and the dumage was nt. emen received a call from the house of Michael Flaherty, 1111 413 street southwest, about 6:30 o'clock this morning. The fire started in the chim-.| ney. It did $50 damage. SAYS SERVICE SHOULD FOLLOW ADVERTISING/? The follow-up on any ment should be store ing to Slyvan King, speaking vester- day before the Advertising Club of Washington. The speaker pointed out that every store should live up to its promises made in advertise- ments; that the merchandise must be advertise- ervice, accord- watchword G. Logan was appointed | chairman of committee of the club to c ays and means of advertising Washi 1 throughout the United Payn i THE EVE SEEK TO CLASSIFY CAUSES OF FIRES G Officials Would List Blazes Under Five Headings When Electric- ity Is at Fault. Fire Chief George S. Watson and Electrical Engineer Warren B. Hadley have joined hands in an effort to re- duce the number of fires traccable to electric wiring. Mr. Hadley has suggested that the fire chlef classify electrical fires under five headings so that records may bev kept that will prove valuable in getting | to the root of such fires. The electrical engineer's Chief Watson follows “Recently published data as to causes of fires indicate that fires attributable to electrical origin, the country are increasing both actua tively. It is believed this growing abuse of protective feature carcless use of port ap letter to s ugo the Soclety for Development proposed cl in wh insu ed inters dorsed b sificatic ently eed upon, is & | | improper wiring, s ratus and ins | caused by 1 elactric circui electric flatirdu; ns and | similar devices, wotn portable cor old electrical appliances: (4) fires| b: au- STAR, WASHINGTO tomoblle electric systems, high ten- slon power lines, and (5) fires caused by static electricity, lightning an: electrical disturbances, over which little control is as yet possible.” Mr. Hadley points out that if the causes ure thus classified for a year or two_the authorities should be able to make headway in applying ade- quate remedies. WILL TELL OF FRENCH. J. Paul Goode, Following Tour, to Address Geographic Society. The picturesque phases of French life of today will be described before the National Geographic Soclety tomor- row afternoon and evening at the Ne nic Temple, by J. Paul Goode. Dr. Goode recently made a tour of France, especially through portions where colorful ex and unexpected i ‘raveler. USED HAMMOND TYPEWRITERS Owing to many of our patrons having exchanged their machines for new FOLDING MULTIPLEXES BARCAIN PRICES Guaranteed Machines On Easy Terms $30 up for Rebuilt No. 12 Model Multiplexes at Half Price ALL HAMMONDS HAVE INTERCEANGEABLE TYPE \J \\\B\,:{‘M& PLHM?%&Q\Q\‘.{B S\.\w o’ Man Que% styl y. lang s Su"me;.z\cn;(:ofi {o“ ;fi;e Hammond Typewriter Corp. 311 Colorado I‘MI-. 1“.){“: G NW. Children A Their new “Easter Shoes’ Let them do as they plcasc——romp “Over Hill ar!d Dale™ to their hearts' content. HIRSH SHOES will hold. if nothing else. Many of the "Big Folks' ™ styles prevail in these shoes—and we want you mothers and fathers to know that Hirsh prices are lower. Growing Girls and Boys—that “in-between” age —makes it hard to find proper fittmg and s_tyhs.h. good-wearing shoes for them. We specialize in this. Growing Girls'— ,“Sports“ Effects flects Sizes All patent and two-tone e! —low and medium heels. " $3.95 and $4.85 Misses’ and Chl‘ldre“.s t One-strap pumps, gruy -out backs—welt soles, 8lhtoll..........8345 11% t0 2. .$4.35 Growing Girls’ Tan and black walking oxfords rubber heels—square and Eng- lish _shaped toe; 21/4-8, $3.45. $3.95 and $4.85 Women's Easter Shocs Strap Pumps nd tan 1-strap pumps r ature-shaped toes rubber heels— 4t08....$1.65and $1.95 8l to 11, $2.45 and $2.95 115 to 2, $2.95 and $3.45 Growing Girls’ Turn Sole Pumps In all the latest patterns- and medium heels; oxfords. Sizes 213 to 8. $3.95, $4.85 and $5.75 Boy Scouts Solid leather construction i $1.95 low ON SALE. .....$3.95 HIRSK'S SHOE 026-/028 SEVENTH ST.NW. “Upper 7th St. in Location—Citywide in Trade Spe Boys' High Shoes nd black. A “Hirsh olid leather construc- ion; rubber heels— 9 to 13Y% and 1 to 6, One Price, $2.95 Boys. Oxfords Roman Sandals In patent leather; pliable and good fitting— 8V, to 11 11%t02.. omorrow—Jack Britton Former welterweight champion of the world begins his story of “My Twenty Years & in the Ring” Exclusively in Washington in @he Foening Star. And it will appear in installments— / daily and Sunday—for thirteen issues The career of Jack Britton reads like fiction. Starting as a newsie jn Chicago— he fought his way to the championship. In his story he re lates all the vicissitudes, giving inside facts concerning his big bat- tles; the tricks of of old pals who h famed pugilists. It’s all interesti the game; reminiscences ave since become world- ng because the narrator is telling of actual experiences in his day. Jack Britton was a prime favorite. Renew his acquaintance t hrough his memoirs, Beginning Tomorrow—Friday— Have your newsdealer reserve you copies of The Evening and Sunday Star—or Phone Main 5000—Circulation Dept.— and have delivery made direct to your home B i TE e s PLAN NON-STOP FLIGHT FOR LARGEST DIRIGIBLE TC-1 Will Be Given Final Test in Akron-Niagara Fallg " Trip, | Upon completion ,of trial tests now under way at Akron, Ohio, the Army training airship TC-1, the largest Inon-rmu dirigible ever Ameri will make & non-stop flight from Akron to Niagara Falls, s and return, It then will be sent to Scott Field, IlL, for permanent std- ,tion, wherc it will be used for tha = Side Icer Refrigerator Made of hardwood: white enamel ) partment, food co capacity simple but attractive sign; comprising 6 Serving nch Duofold Bed Duofold Beds of excellent design, with mahogany or oak finished frame, holstered with gopd durable imitation leather. Can be casily cnnvcrted) s into a full >izv), 38 bed at night.... built in |4 training of pilots in preparation for | several long-distance flights. H A feature of the, ship's construction | is that of specially arra d ¢ ! tainers designed for both helium i ordinary g a crew of six whe and ten when hydrogen Two motors of 150 horsepower emsh are expected to give the ship & maxi- | | peed of Elxty paxin 4 devices for one 1,200-pound, four 40 pound and eight 100-pound’ bombs. Confidence at Prices That Spell Economy | Sale of Dependable Refrigerators 10-picce Dining Room Suite in the Colonial de- Buffet, Kitchen Tabies Regularly $10.50 Sanitary Kitchen ‘Tables, size 25x40 inches, white en- base with first quality pnr-) celain top. Strong and serviceable.. $250 Bedroom Suite 4-piece William and Mary pe- riod Bedroom Suite, in walnut finish. Comprising a full size Bow-foot Bed, large Dresser, Semi-Vanity and Chifforette. Of fine figured American wal- nut . Baby Strollers Made of fiber, reclining s 4 back, rubber - tired wheels, Large, Comfortable Fiber -light welght and easy run- Rocker or Chair, finished in - rich brown, A oat of Remarkable Savings for FRIDAY’S REMNANT SALE Remnant Day offers a multitude of cconomics remarkable values await you in every line of scason- able, wanted spring merchandise. No mail or phon orders filled for Remnant Sale items. Remnants of Silks Values Worth $2 . $1. 49 to $3a Yard at .. A fine assortment of the most desired we colorings from our regular stock of quality silk in lengths suitable for waists, dresscs, suits, ctc. . Included are remmants of Canton Crepe, Charmeuse, Crepe de Chine, Chiffon Taffeta, Costume Satin, Silk-and Wool Poplin, Stripe Sport Satin, Brocade Canton, Satin Mes saline, Satin Duchesse, Paisley Crepe de Chine, Alltyme Crepe, etc. i Widths shades. Goldenberg's—First Floor. $3.50 Stenciled Grass Rugs, $1.95 0x9-1t. Double-warp Stenciled Grass Ki blue, tan and brown oriental, medallion a; over wool rug designs. ! $12.50 Cherokee Rugs, $10 45 $.3x10.6-ft. Hodge's Make Cherokee Fib c nd neat figured designs; coloring en, gold, tan und brown. $14.15 Neponset Rugs, $6.95 ft. Neponset Rugs, high-gri fel wttern or handsome carpet de Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. $1.75 Run-of-the-Mill | 25c Cretonnes, 1 Bleached Sheets, $1.29 | 57 nd o 1 Cre 81x90 Run-of-the-mill 35 to 40 inches. Good assortment of spr 11 I Scamless Bleached full double-bed size, round thread sheeting cotton, free from starch or dressing. cushion ings. yards Odd Lots of Knit Underwear of Women's Cotton Suits, Goldenberg’ House Dresses, $1.49 Of clear colored ginghams of excellent quality, in neat hecks and stripes: full cut and well made. Collars and cuffs neatly trimmed. A variety of models to choose from, sizes 38 to 54. First Floor—Bargain Tabls. — Mill Seconds of 25¢ Huck Towels 19¢ Each Ail-white Huck Towels, fine, woven, absorbent grade. face or hand use: slight erfections, which do not affect wearing qualities. Goldenberg's—First Floor. 0Odd Lots of | Corsets & Bandeaux Mercerized Table . Damask, 39¢ Yd. 38-inch Mercerized Table Damask, splendid wearing grade, for every-day use: in neat patterns. nds of the regular 5% quality. (No mail or phone orders filled.) Goldenberg arner's Rust-proof Cor- Turkisk Bath Mats fine pink « T 69c Each T Extra heavy Turkish Bath Mats, pink, blue and w Mill_‘seconds of the reg B value. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. —— 98¢ Cotton Nets 69¢c Yard ; Dress Nets, fine mesh & G Pink Brocade (. quality, in white only; 72 & < e inches wide; for dresses, | hips. = 63 50 veils, etc. and Ruffied Net Flouncings, in white, with five rows of nar- row ruffles, edged with white,pink, blue, $ l .98 nais Nile st Floor. $5.00. " Friday at. Pink Mesh Bandeaus. fasten - buck mode ribbon Goldenbe $3.75 Porch Curtains $2.45 Porch Curtains, with 7.6-ft. drop; canvas with blue or tan stripes; mounted on heavy ng pole; complete with and. all attachments, 2 ready to hang. . Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. Remnants of 25c and 30c Ginghams and Domestics 16¢ Yard Remnants of 32-inch Dress Ginghams, in checks. stripes, plaids and plain colors, also 32-inch Romper New Pink Corsletts, o (iu ter Brassieres, fancy Priced at © $1.50 to $3.00 back and 12-in 2.00 pporters. hird Floor. 6 ft. wide of heavy to 32 Cloth, 36-inch Percales, 32-inch Woven Tissue Ging- hams, 32-inch Peggy Cloth, 27-inch Shaker Flannel, 30- inch Outing Flannels, etc.; good useful lengths. Remnants of 36-inch Shirting Madras, ) 82-inch Fine Grade Dress Gingham, 30-inch Crepes, 86-inch Woven Tissue Ginghams. etc.; good assortment of wanted colorings c and desirablo lengths. Values worth 38c and G0c yard. Friday at : Goldenberg's—First Fleor. Remnants of 39c and 50c White and Colored Wash Goods Remnants of Printed Voiles, Plain_Color Voiles, Plain and Printed Organdy, Dotted Swiss, Colored Mercerized Pongee, Printed Batiste, Colored Linene, Colored Beach Cloth, White Chiffon Voile, White India Linon, Plisse Crepe, White Indian Head, White Shirt- . ing Madras, White Cannon Cloth, White Organdy, White Dimity and Novelty Suitings; widths from 27 to 44 inches; useful lengths. 20c and 25c White Goods, 15¢ Remnants of White Pajama Checks, Nainsook and Lonz- cloth; fine, close woven, soft finish qualities, for undergarments; 36 inches wide, Goldenbarg’s—TFirst Floor.