Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1923, Page 34

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1923. a. CUrSIons orad Anzona and NewMexico Rockies Fred Harvey meals on your way~ A cool, summer trip delails and reservaltions Smith, G C Diltara: Dist. Fass: Seendt 5o 60z Fm-nce Bldg., Pmlmelpm., Pa. ‘hone: Locust 6434 ama!e o Grang Compon & S. F. Ry. WOMEN INVITED TO Y. W. CHAUTAUQUA Miss Barthalow in Charge of First Event of Kind to Be Held at D. C. Quarters. All Washington girls and women interested In any line of bysiness or profession are invited by the Y. W. C. A. to attend the sessions of the busi- ness women's chautauqua which will be held at the headquarters, 1331 F street northwest, every evening dur- ing the latter half of next week, be- ginning with Wednesday. Although it has been customary for the Y. W. C. A. to have conventions and also informal get-together meet- ings in the spring each year, this is the first time that a chautauqua has been attempted and it is hoped that it will prove a success. Miss Mildred J. Barthalow, chair- man of the business women's com- mittee of the association, is in charge of the chautauqua and has announced the following as the principal speak- ers and their topics for each of the evening sessions: ‘Wednesday, Miss MaryAnderson, di- rector of the woman's bureau, Depart- ment of Labor, presiding—Miss Isabel Craig Baker of the Federal Board of Vocational Education, will talk on “Am 1 Economically 'Efficient?” and Miss Louise Fitch, editor of the jour- nal for the Association of American University Women, will speak on “Mental Tests and Their Value.” Rotary Chief to Preside. Thursday night Willlam Knowles Cooper, president of the Washington Rotary Club, will preside. The speak- ers will be Miss Florence Fox, educa- tional specialist of the United States bureau of education, on_“Investing My Time,” and Richard W. Hynson, district manager of the National City {Company of New York, on “Investing My Money." Friday night, Miss Lucile Aitchei- son. diplomatic secretary of the State Department, will preside and Ida Clyde Clark, associate editor of the Pictorial Review, will speak on “Re- sponsibilities of Business Women To- ward National and International Af- fairs” Saturday night the meeting will be- gin at 6:30 with dinner for which it is only possible to have a limited list of reservations. Miss Gertrude Mac- 1 Arthur, executive secretary of the | association will speak at this meeting {on “Living on Twenty-four Hours 2 Day.” 3 Sambo Some Shrewd. From the Atlanta Constitution. He was one of the remaining old- time darkies. He had finished the odd jobs for which he had been employed, and, hat in hand, appeared at the back How much is it, uncle?” he ed. ay how much Jest whateber the lady of the housr replied. ma’a But, ma'am, Ah'd hab d cents yo' all’ would imme dan de 50 cents Ah'd charge all."” Abe Martin Says: cessful usher at Melodeon Hall, an’ it is remembered that her father made quite a name fer himself as a band-wagon driver. It’s jest about got so bein’ beautiful an’ attractive is as hazardous as safe blowin’. (Copyright National Newapaper Service.) Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Ofiten Of Interest to Capital Army. OMcers have been assigned to duty as military instructors at colleges Capt. Alex- 23rd Infantry, at the Syracuse University, New York; Capt. Ted H. Cawthorne, §th Infantry, at the College of the City of New York. N. Y.; Capt. Owen R. Rhoads, 9th Infantry, at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.; Capt. Ralph L. Ware, 38th Infantry, at the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas, College Thompson, 54th Infantry, at Cornell University, and schools as follows: ander J. MacNab, statlon; Capt. John W. Ithaca, N. Y. Maj. Robert E. Carmody, to Fort Riley, Kans. for duty. fantry, at Charleston, W. Va.: Capt. George N. “A(son ment, ning, Ga., General Hospital. | Riley, Kans., duty at Fort Myer, Va. | bara,” Medical Corps, !ceptéd to take effect April 15. Miss Irma Pash is quite a suc- \knawn to dealers throughout a large i cavalry, at Davenport, Iowa, has been ordered Capt. Frank R. Brockschink, in- JAnance: depart, at Fort na Eins, Walter L. aivebsil and CyTburn C. Mattfeldt, infantry, at Fort Ben- have been ordered to_this city for 'treatment at Walter Reed Maj. Sloan Doak, cavalry,’at Fort has l-vpn assigned to The resignation of Capt. Burt Hib- has been ac- Tdeut. €ol. Phillp W. Corhuller, cavalry, has been ln!lrned to the 4th Cavalry, at Fort Sam_ Houston, Tex. | {ff Maj. William H. Keith, retired, Fir Lieut. Frank B. Taylor, judge advo cate and Second Lieat. Francis H. Kuhn, Quartermaster Corps, have upon the question of the lease of certain properties at Camp Funston, ! || ns. Capt. Newton H. Strickl , ord- nance department, at Fort Bliss, Tex., has been assigned to duty in the ‘bureau of ordnance, War De- |} partment. First Lieut. Richard Lee, Corps of Engineers, at Fort Humphreys, Va., has peen grdered to Fort Riley, Kans, or uty. Lieut. Col. James L. Long, Coast Artillery Corps, at New York city, has | Ji been ordeced to Manila, P. Lieut. Cols. Quartermaster Corps, and Edward Majs. Henry P. Carter, rps; Harvey D. Higley, field artillery, and Ford, infantry, have been appointed a board to meet in this city to prepare | | a course on “organization” for use of all branches in the correspondence school courses for the year 1923-1924. One of the most prominent business women of Nashville, Tenn., is Mrs. ‘Willlam Paul Stewart, sole proprietor and active manager of a large wall. paper concern. She knows the busf ness from every angle and in add! tion to the retail end she conducts a wholesale department, which 1s section of the south. The only cap with flap attached AMERIOAN DATAY SUPPLY COMPANT, rs, Washingten, D, C. been appointed a board to meet in i this city to examige into and report Wiliam ™R _aivson, | [iil . The postponement of this price re- vision is possible only because of our realization of the price danger in the British Crude Rubber Re- striction Act which became effec- tive November 1, 1922. We were fortunate in our rubber purchases before the Restriction Act increased the price of crude rubber 150%. We have always endeavored to champion the cause of better made tires delivered at lowest cost to the tire user by economical manufac- turing and distribution. And we are glad of the opportunity to give the car owner the additional sav- ing at this time. Firestone Cords embody certain special pracesses which result in . & " 3 “:!‘!‘ mn AU'NI 'SUPPLY CD “ll Conn. Ave. N.W. HAERY 8 CHIDAKEL, 038 Tuh § t. 8.W. SHos n'”“fl' 00 1801 14th St. N.W, 088, CEOSSTOWN AUTO 8 TLER, 2007 M Done s TIRE i!ovnx mm'l 8th Bt. xw. B PRE REPATR AND SUPPLY HOUSE, 708 X 8t N.W. YT 4 HRe BHoP, $11 H 8 N.W. Most Miles Tirestone Will Not Increase Prices Until May 1st Firestone Prices on Fabric and Cord Passenger Car Tires and Tubes, also Solid and Pneumatic Truck Tires Will Advance May 1st Firestone Tire & Rubber Cg., Akron, Ohio their producing mileage records, heretofore unheard-of in the indus- try. Among the more important of these superior methods are blending, tempering, air-bag cure and double gum-dipping. Firestone Dealers are co-operat- ing with us in our movement to supply your needs at present prices as long as their stock lasts and we have advised our dealers that we will supply them with additional tires this month only so far as our " output will permit. See the nearest Firestone Dealer. .Purchase a set of thess Gum- Dipped Cords. Prove for yourself their remarkable mileage advant- ages and easy riding qualities. 406 H 8¢ 8] 'Y_Al SUPPLY oy 1 Sts. N.W. IP“DWA! i’go IV!H'- 08‘ &Iofi lfll‘.n“m‘i BMITH'S VICE G. E, 81§ Warren ft, M.E. TAVoR TIRE BERVIOE oy "‘i"fl:‘l‘k l610 1een Be. WW. EINEX SRANCE AvTO SoReT: ,'ml S5 A, TERY AVTO SUPFLY 00, I E‘grrmc': AT, 160 T4tk B l" per Dollar D R R I ————— Hen‘s_Boys and Youths' QUTFITTERS Store Closed To rearrange our stock; and slash our prices for a great event that will be; gfin Saturday Morning at 8:30 This sale will feature the greatest values yet wit- ~ nessed in Washington. 10 Experienced Clothing and ORNgr_EStsw‘ INCORPORATED , Friday For full details, see Friday’s Star Wanted lesmen Quality Whlch Defies Time— H construction which insures permanency aflmanndfitujust as essential in a garment the more emphasized factors of style and comfort. “The “23 Point Hand Tailored” label in your Aflfiuu-pnfla-fl-vnnw of course under these specifications. t insignia standpoints of i;:earmce. value, duubxhty and personal comfcrt. CThe graceful body lines, the soft roll of the lapels, t}m g fit o{ythe collar, the comfoflabk armlw]c, used | fi!\elt custom tailors. ‘Tl\ere isno struction in Goodman & Suss Clothes mcrdy m meet a price. GabpMAN & Suss CIOTHES TAILORED. AT ROCHESTER. N Y. “23 Point Hand-Tailored” . Our Style Book “Art in Tailoring”’ sent upon request.