Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1923, Page 52

Formerly 9th and F S WHEN YOU NEED A KEY Bring your locks to the shop. P L U M B 1 N G QT T T T TR “Claflin *Specs To make you see, Our Home is Thirteen-Fourteen G” CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. City Club Bldg. You need our instant dupli- cating service. Duplicate key, 25c. TURNER & CLARK Basement. 1233 New York Ave. s Eliminate All Risk —of plumbing defects de- veloping by intrusting stallations to this tricd organization. 1 Our reputation for re- liable work at con [zuarded. 24 We're veady to begin on wour job without delay. MAURICE J. COLBERT Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 F Street Ty e & | I Style—Quality—Dependability F or every Summertime Occasion A Most Complete Collection of Quality Frocks “New and Different” Priced with a moderation permitting the woman who loves individuality to secure a wardrobe both varied and smart. Scven Seventeen 11th Nt Phone Franklin 6315 Next door to Palais Roy &,@esista CORSETS - . Keep Your Figure Young. The new models are de- lightfully smart. Do not fail to come in and see them, SPIRABONE Exclusive, Patented Side Stays used only in LA RESISTA CORSETS, combined with special de- signing, create and pre- serve Supple, Youthful Figure Lines Reasonably Priced $3.50. 85, §7, $10 un 1110 F Street N.W. Next Door Columbia * Theater Est. 1889 your repairs and new in- 2 time- = istent S prices is most carefully S| ETHTITCHTT Veterans of Great War Col. Tilnghast L. Huston, com- mander-in-chief of the Veterans of Forelgn Wars of the United States, has received the indorsement of President Harding of the plan for the wearing of the poppy on Me- morial day by all the people of the country as a tribute to the men and women who served during the world war, and as a speclal emblem of re- spect and homor of those who lost { their lives in the nation's cause. The Veterans of Foreign Wars represent the men who fought overseas. The President’: ton is as follow “I am glad to express my accord with the plan which the Veterans of Foreign Wars have put forth to have the people generally wear a poppy on memorial day. as a testimony of con- tinuing interest and sympathy in the great cause of which that flower has become In a way emblematic. 1 hope the proposal will be gen- erally accepted this year, for it iy certainly an appealing testimony of the nation's continuing sense of its concern for the men who served it during the world war.” 4 The “vets" have recelved a ship- ment in New York of over 200,000 popples from France. They were made by the orphans there under the supervision of relief organizations. These poppies will be sent to every state in the Union, So as to be available on Memorfal d; The procceds will &0 toward the rellef of the “living” in respect for the “dead.” The members of Sergeant Jasper rusberger captain at the regular ice on the Monument grounds Ah order has been = for the team, and nt Manager George Kilgore re- ports that schedule of games will be announced next week. The follow- ling men have qualified for berths on |i{the team: Julian Poore, catcher; 1} 5 Jo and William DBatso Farrel, first bax shortstop; R. left fleld; Jess Aud, center field. The first practice game resulted in a 4-3 victory for Jasper men over the King-Pin Alley team. Commander Thomas J Frailey, d for_unifo; m Harnsberger, tation committee. ing of the Al Fresco Club, held at rtment headquarters, Wednesda: to complete travel arrangements rel tive to 1923 convention at San Fran- i cisco. | The post is represented on the | Memorial day and legion track and field meet commits A. €. Hoffman was among the recently Inftiated members of the post. - ceting of the execu ymmittees of Veterans of Fo. s held Monday evening. J. Neuner presiding. The Shrine convention was discussed ar arrangements are to be made to en- tertain members from out of town at t time. the executive meeting it was |suggested that at each post meeting {short talks of an Instructive character {be delivered by members well in- jformed on Veterans of Foreign War {subjects. Tt s proposed to establish a question box in that connection A joint d Ch ve | Ladies’ Auxilia Post met Saturday eve Minnie Brown. president. pre: Mrs. Berttie M. Riely was mustered iinto the auxilial nd several former mbers w reinstated. The relief nittee reported that regular kly visits were being made to va hospitals, snd were distrib kes and fruii. amonzet the Mrs. M. J; M. E, ero detailed to v Mount 1. and Mrs. M. Brown and aint Elizabeth, the inmates to part! Department Veterans of Forelgn | Wars in the celebrating of American- il 2 sday evening. April 100l auditorium Equally-Walter Ree Veterans of Forelgn V held “its Iregular meeting at Pythian Temple Thursday evening and among the in- teresting reports rendered was one by | Past Commander Edward S. Bettel- |heim, jr. who reported that a beau- | tiful stand of post colors had been lordered and would be delivered {time for use Memorial day. L. E { Donaldson. chairman of the dance jeommittee, reported that the post had realized a substantial profit from the recen . which was deposited in hosi colors fund, I Jamieson vities of the post at Walter Reed Post 284, al. is making arrangements to ! \ mammoth automobile party afternoon, May 2 ipurpose of taking a num {badly disabled comrades for a | through Rock Creek Park. and members who own automol requested to donate them for th activity. As it is Intended to mak this outing a real big V. F. W. activ- ity, members of all posts are being asked to donate machines, and in er of trip all {order to work out complete arrange- | [ments in advance names should be promptly sent in so that the commi tee may know in advance how automoblles will be avallable. Those who do not own a machine are asked to get some friend to donate the use iof theirs. and it is also intended to {have the Ladies’ Ausxillary participate. { The next meetir {post will take licantzation iheld “under the C. “department at Central hool — building next Wednesday {evening. All members of this post lare requested to wear all jized” decorations and also the dis. inctive “Post 284" armband when- er the post participates In any {public ceremony. The next regular meeting of the {post will be held at Pythian Temple, in_which this art in ir the Amer- celebration, to direction ' of evening, May 3. The post desires to {have the unmounted photographs of 1all members who have been decorated Iby the United States or any foreign | government for services rendered in {the United States forces. along with a I'h‘rvef history regarding such decora- tion. The post commander appointed a committee of three members to de- vise ways and means of boosting the ;annual department excursion, held at Chesapeake Beach dur{nF the coming summer, and a prize will he awarded by the post to the member disposing of the greatest number of tickets. The banners recently donated to the post by the Ladies' Auxillary were used in the post room for the first time and their great beauty drew favorable comment from all members present. The Ladles Auxiliary of Equality- Walter Reed Post will hold a card party_at the home of the president, Mrs. Margaret L. Finch, 1202 N. street northwest, next Thursday evening for the purpose of increasing | fund used in connection with hospital activities. Tickets can be obtalned from any member of the auxiliary or from Mrs. Irene Davis, 1004 F street northeast Realizatlon of the endowment fund sought by the American Leglon to provide for the permanent annual decoration of all graves of American world war dead on foreign soll is nearer. Announcement by the national treasurer of the legion that the daily receipts for this fund are mounting is taken as an indication that the attainment of the goal set will be reached by May 30, according.to & report from natonal headquarters in Indianapolis, Ind. Each mall that comes to leglon headquarters bears the contributions of former soldiers, nurses, leglon posts, civic and frate nal organizeilons, and of those who hold dear the cause for which the men sleeping on forelgn soll gave their lives. An extensive program has been outlioned for the Americanization day celebration by the Veterans of Foreign Wars in the District of Co- lumbla, to be held at Central High School Auditorium next Wednesday at 8 p.m. Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan, depurtment. commander of the Veter- Foreiga Wars, will preside at letter to Col. Hus-, }and stafr, e ball team clected Reynolds | member of the department transpor- | attended the meet- | nviting | pate with the | in| in charge of the! for the! the | s were | “author- | 1012 9th street northwest, Thursday | to bel the | THE SUNDAY the ceremonies. accompanied by his staft and commanders of the local| posts in the District. Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries, U. 8. A., and Dr. J. W. Hill of Lincoln Uni-| versity will deliver the principal ad- | dresses. Gen. Fries will direct his remarks toward the need of real red- blooded American defense policy. Dr. HIlL will possibly direct his remarks toward the necessity of imbibing true American ldeals and spirit into the voung ~Americans, and the proper naturalization of aliens. who are adopting the United States as their country. The ‘program includes the partici- {pation of the various posts of the Veterans of Forelgn Wars with their colors, the department commanders | the local posts and their colors of ‘the Grand Army of the Re- public, the United Spanish War Vet- crans, the American Legion, the Re- tired Enlisted Men's Assoclation, Dis- | abled A can Veterans of the World War, the President's Own Gar- rison of the Army and Navy Union, Disabled American Officers, the Women's Overseas ervice League, the Military Order the World W the = Overseas League, the Navy League, the American Wom Le- glon, the Ladies' Auxillary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Ladles’ ! Auxiliary of the American Legion and varfous divisional societies. The prominent guests to whom in- | vitations have heen extended are the President of the United States, mem- bers of his tnet, Admiral R. E Coontz, dore Roosevelt. as- sistant secretary of the Navy: Brig. Gen. Lloyd M. Brett, rettired, and Representative Hamilton Fish, jr. i of the, ext de, dance for the band gton Post, No. 1, Ameriean Legion, is to be held Thursday at 5:30 pm. at the Arc 14th street and Park road. A benefit George Wash! The American Legion Auxiliary, stuart Walcott Post, No. 10, will hold ting_tomorrow at § o' New York avenue northwest. la The unit of the H. C. Spengler Tost, No. 12, is holding a dance at 2400 16th | street northwest tomorrow evening. Last Tuesday evening the unit of the Robley D. ns Post, No, 4, heid | a birthday party at the home of Mrs Waller, the president. 731 7th street southeast. Many department officers attended, and Mrs. Helen Bishop. pres- ident of the Massachusetts Depart- ment, American Legion Auxillary, was also a visitor. The members of the Robley D. Evans t visit St. Eliza- beth’s Hospital every week, carrving cheer and heipfulness to the patients. The unit discussed the giving of a dance during May. The unit of the James Reese E Post, No. 5, will hold its regular, ing Tuesday PERSONAL NOTES. Mr. and Mre. Harry King left Was ington a week ago for French Lick | Springs, Ind. to spend three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tobriner, Mr. and Mrs. Louls Levy, Mrs. Joseph Stras- burger and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kann are among the other Washingtonians at French Lick Springs. Mrs. Clarence Eiseman will be at home for her mother, Mrs. Hannah Rice of New York, this afternoon at the Chasleton, 16th and R streets. Mr. and Mrs. Loui ss and little | i daughter Luel arrived yesterday {from their he in Boston, and are {the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Nye of Huntington street, Chevy Chase 1 ¥ marriage of Miss Johanna L { Adler. daughter of Mrs. Henry Adler, | land Mr. Irving M. Davidson of Red* { Bank, N. J, will take place tomorrow at_noon_ at Rauscher's i Mrs. Jullus Peyser was hostess at | {luncheon Tuesday at her home on Wyoming avenue. rope neet- | etghtieth birthday anniversary Satur- !prise luncheon at the Country Club. lock at | tertained by Mrs. Otto Woerner, accompanied by | her ter, Miss Amelia Stern, left Washington Wednesday for York c Mrs. Sol Stearn. Mrs. Myer Stern of the Ashley left for Philadelphia Wednesday to visit relatives. She -will return to Wash- ington tomorrow. Mrs. Henrietta Glaser will be at [ home, 2749 Macomb street, this even- ing, in honor of the engagement of | her daughter Florence to Mr. Jesse ZePALAISROYAL The Shopping Center—I11th and G Sts—Est. All-day Comfort your clothes. elastic both in front and one of these new models, lace Corsets— Palais Royal—Third Floor, New | 10 be the guests of Mr. and | Lines Are Yours When ’ You Wear - Stylish Stout Corsets " Elastic corsets that cannot overstretch and that assure a perfectly flat abdomen. Most convenient to adjust, too, because they are made with closed backs, clasp easily in front, requiring no lacing. They fit instantly without alteration and impart a desirable stylish drape to Can more be said for a corset? Either with elastic front with cloth back or Come in and let our expert corsetieres fit you to Sizes 26 to 42, We also carry a complete line of Stylish Stout Back- / $10.00 to $15.00 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, I Miller of this city, formerly of Lexington, Ky. The Wednesday Card Club met at the Country Club last week for lunch- eon and cards, Mrs. Edgar C. Kauf- man acting as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Goldman of Richmond, Va., were guests in town the past week. Mrs. Jacob Steiner celebrated her day, April 14. Her nieces from Wash- ington and Baltimore gave her a sur- The centerpiece on tfe table was a large bowl of jonquils. The out-of- town guests were Mrs. Bertha Bre ner, sister of Mrs. Steiner, Mrs. Rosenthal, Mrs. Samuel Flelschman, Mrs. A, F. Miller, Mrs. M. Kahn, Mrs. Rae Coblens, Mrs. Norman Luchs entertained at her home for her mother, Mrs. Steiner, Mrs. Fannie Leon of ork, & sister; Mr. and Mrs. Sol Brenner, Miss Bertha Brenner, an aunt, and Dr. Isaac Pels and Miss Rena Bamberger, all of Baltimor Mrs. H. Samek and Samelk of New York are week en in town with route to California. Mrs. Harry Franc is in Newark, | N. J., visiting her brother-in-law and | sister, Mr. and Mrx. David Hirshbers. Mrs. Isaac W. Nordlinger of Atla tic City is spending the week end in Washington with relatives. The Country Club is giving an in- formal dunce tonight at the club- house, on the Rockville road Mrs. Isidof Grosner, who returned from four-month trip to Cali- fornia, was given a surprise party Monday night by fourteen of her!| friends in honor of her return at her home in Chevy Chase. Julia Birkenwald of Baltimore nding_the week end with Mrs. C. Kaufman, who entertained ay the Afternoon Card Club ncheon and bridge. and Mrs ob Kohner leave for Atlantic City to spend a Miss Blanche ending the friends en Sylvan King is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morris, in_Norfolk, Va. Miss Blanche Newberger of Balti- more is spending a few days with Mrs. Jerome Saks of 2700 Connecticut avenue. Mr. Milford Blum of New York siting his parents, Mr. Mark Blum. Mrs. Joseph King has returned from New York, where she visited her sister, Mi Fannie Michel. Miss Frances Kaufman is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Aarons, in New York city. Mrs. Ralph Dombrower has return- ed to her home in Richmond, Va., after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rosenfeld. Miss Minna Heyn of Baltimore Is the guest of Mrs. Alvin West of the Alry View. Mr. Samuel Bensinger is spending a Wweek at the St Charles, Atlantic ity. Miss Sylvia Berger of Little Rock, Ark., who Is attending the Nationul Cathedral hool, 1s the week end guest of Miss Eleanor Behrend rly Court. sses Katharine Kohner, Eleanor Behrend. Ferda Oppenheimer and Berline have returned from end house party at Char- ville, Va.. where they were en- heir friends who are attending the University of Virginia Mrs. Gus Wallerstein is_the guest of her daughter. Mrs. LeRoy Hutz- ler, jr., in Richmond, Va. Miss Marjorfe Adler 1s relatives in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Thalhimer and children of Richmond, Va., Hre! is and Mrs. visiting the gnuests of Mrs. Thalhimer's par- A NEW STYLE —of lettering, combined with with the Deckle Edge shect now coming fitto vogue, gives added charm to the Bre- wood-engraved Wedding In- vitations and Announcements. ‘BRewD Engravers and Stationers 611 Twelfth Street 877—A Lisner. Pres. and Fashionable back. of | APRIL ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gold- smith, and attended the dinner Thurs- day night at Rauscher's given In honor of Mrs. Goldsmith. Mr. A. M. Baer was given a sur- prise supper Tuesday night at his home in Beverly Court by members of his family in honor of his birthday anniversary. Twenty-five guests were In the party. After the supper the company played bridge. Mrs. "Henry Straus of Baltimore was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Baer, last week. Mre. Clarence Eiseman will be at home for her mother, Mrs. Hannah Rice, this afternoon at the Chastleton, 16th and R streets. TO END EXAMINATIONS. Examinations of bables and chil- dren under three years of age, which have been conducted by the children's bureau of the Department of Labor, will_end May 15, the department an- nounced yesterday. The Children’s bu- reau, which is conducting the examina- 1923—PART tions, expects that many mothers will wish to secure the report of the exam- ining physiclans on the state of health of their children. This should be done by May 15. | Applications for appointments should i be made us soon as possible at one of |the centers of the Child Welfare S ,clety, where nurses are on duty each norning between 11 o'clock and noo Examinations will be held at these cei ters next week as follows: Monday merning, Center No. 3, 13th |and V streets northwest, North 0389, Tuesday morning, Center No. 9, Freed- men’s Hospital, North 1896. Wednes- day morning, Center No. 6, 900 Mar: land avenue northeast, Lincoln 4 Thursday afternoon, Center No. 5, 12 434 street southwest, Main 4227. Friday morning, Center No. 2, 21st and G streets northwest, West 1002. Friday afternoon, Center No. 4, 230 C strect northwest, Franklin 2342, Examinations are also given at the dispensary of the Children's Hospital, 12th and V streets northwest, between 9:30 and 10:30 on Monday and Thursday |mornings, without previous appointment. Rizik Brothers PRINGTIME'S very self is woven into these Parisian silhouettes—the predominat- ing models of Indo-Chinese—Egypt- ian—Second Empire and 1880—de- veloped in voile, light crepe ‘and printed silk. Street and Aft TWELVE T ernoon Dresses 98.50 HIRTEEN F THE LOUVRE 1115 117 Subject F STREET to Your Approval We are stressing fe: that are specially wi tion—artistically and atures of wardrobery orthy of your atten- intrinsically, Showing of: New Dresses Inspired by such world-famed de- signers as Patou, Hallee, Lanvin, cuted by America’ , Chernit, Jeanne Chanel—and exe- s foremost makers. Afternoon and Dinner Frocks, in plain and figured Chiffons, plain and beaded Georgettes, and elaborate Lace Frocks. It’s a superb di creations. isplay of beautiful $45.00 to $]25.00 Featuring Effective Suits Developed in the Twill Cords and tailored with expert skill and in ex- cellent taste. Box, Balkan and Long Straight-line models—plain in fin- ish; or with touches of artistic em- broidery; and superbly lined with $30-50—$40.50—$50.50 silk- Displ Newest aying in Hats Taffeta and Hair Braids are the very latest for dressy wear —while Leghorns and Felts are favored by fashion for Sports As always, they wear, are exclusive. Our showing of Trimmed Hats ranges from $7-50 to $35.00 Sale of Summer Dresses Rt)mflrlkflb’L' Va’ul_’s From $35:90 0 $95.00 Also excellent selections of French Frocks & Gowns. Muderate]y Priced MME. MULLER Ladies” Tailor and Importer FIFTEEN-EIGHTEEN CONNECTICUT AVE. W.ashington. D. C. Telephone North 2930 T e YOU NEED ATRIP.TO THE Pexp G SHop rlebacher TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET wome-tmomomens. Adjustment Sale Doors Open 8:45 Sharp 3159 Discount On Furs Dresses .s: *12 Suits 4 *19 Top Coats!s19 Capes 19 Skirts 510 42 Exquisite Millinery Values $ to $10....... Values to $35 Values to$15:...... Values to $20....... Patt Hat smnr - * Bird's—Ida Walters 1415 G St. $ Opposite Keith’s 8818188884 B S =00