Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1923, Page 22

BATTALION FIRE CHIEF AND WOMAN INJURED Former Syfers Sprained Back in Fall From Stairs— Latter BALTIMORE SAFETY PLAN WINS RUDOLPH’S PRAISE Commissioner Congratulates Mayor Broening on Formation of Council on Trafic. Commissioner Rudolph, chairman of . Sk ed simultaneously, would prove ef mutus) benefit. 5 On-"behalf of the District govern- ment and the officials of the Wash- ington Safety Council, with whom T have been actively affillated, I wish to offer you and the officers of the Bsl- timore Safety Councii our best wishes and co-operation in the safety work .| which you are undertaking. STAR, WASHINGTON, CHANCE FOR U. S. JOBS. Examinations to Fill Vacancies Announced by Commission. The Cjvil Service Commission today announced that examipstions will be held to i} the following vacancies: Technical and scientific illustrater in ticeship an initial salary of $1,865 = vear; rallway postal elerk, rallway mall service, Wiroughout the United States, at $1,600 & year. In ad- dition’ to the 'salaries named above the bonus of $20 a month will be al- lowed for most positions the basic salary of which does not exceed $3,600 a year. Full information and appli- cation blanks may be obtained at the office of the Civil Service Commission, 1724 F street northwest, O = 0 [y e O = e D =] 3 District National Bank 1406 G Street The Manner is Akin to the Motive Here You'll be impressed with the earnestness and sincerity with which your commissions are ex- ecuted here. We have all trained ourselves to give “service” a real and tangible meaning. To do what we are called upon to do as though it was a pleasure, and never a task. That’s banking according to our notion of what a bank’s at- titude should be—and what its duty is to the public. So you may feel perfectly at liberty to call upon us to rend every banking service consist- ent with prudent conservative- ness. You'll find us the “Friendly Bank,” indeed MUTINY ON FISHING SHIP. VAUCOUVER, B, C., April 35=~The American fishing schooner Siloam of Seattle was captured today oft the west coast of Vancouver Island, after she had been scuttled by her crew, | Labor, at $1,800 a year: matron, seam- one of whom was wounded and taken | Stre Indian service, at $540 to $720 The Commissioner's | prisoner by the Canadian fisheries & {“l‘- library assistant, departmen- patrol boat Malaspi | tal service, at $300 to $1,400 a vear: i 3 [library aid, departmental service, at |$900 to $1,000 a year; a’s new tax law, | engraver, bureau of engraving and ,000,000 rubles, of | printing, at $600 for the first year, month ai the present §800 for the second year, 31,000,for such ‘as the rate of exchange, are not subject to ! the third year, §1,300 for the fourth algn conduct- taxation yeur, and at the end of the gppren- exhibjts; ofMice of exhibits, Depart- ment of Agriculture, at $1,300 to $1,800 a year; imfigrant inspector, immigration_service, Department of Leaped From Window. the board of Commissioners, has write ten to Mayor Broening of Baltimore congr: the Sorme- a jef John J. Manlon, of | CONETatulating him upon e e tx maintully | tion of a safety council in that, city hurt i £all while directs " | to join in the movement to save lives | S “|on the treets. n at g in part: trice Lee, colored, 132 Thoma it early today Hi ngton, the cltizens and his left knee Marie Maoore, colored, roomer, jump- ed from The Simple Ege EGGS LAID yester- day, you eat today. Wallis farms supp]{ the deliciously fres eggs daily for ome- lette, fry, boiling or anchlng “ere. Luncheon cgg salad or sandwich is a per- fect Wallis dish. Drop in today at Wallis’ “Washington’s Largest Family Laundry Service A Ao | s O apprentice that similar @ ! continuous poster nd the colored wom- Emergency H tion is not s ted to return te olored wom- ta pital. Hanlon’ ous and he is duty in a few tre; cre aroused early today by a started in the Kitchen. Dam R, N. Harper President H. L. Offutt, Jr. Casbier W. P. Lipscomb C. J. Gockeler N. L, Sansbury Vice Presjdents The “Friendly” Bank afternoon t $1.G08. Th man avenue were dam- |——|oj——=Jolc——]olc———lal—= o] ——jo]———] l———olc——= o] e=—zfo]—xm2]olc——a]alc——] 0 == I ==l == ===18 —is a revelation to most women. It not only makes them inde- pendent of laundresses and weather conditions, but returns every- thing so faultlessly washed and ironed as to merit the praise of the most critical. Each family's laundry is placed, after sorting, into separate substantial NET BAGS. It is then washed, while inside these bags, in specially softened water and the highest grade palm oil soap. This system saves your articles from rough handling and elim- inates the use of objectionable laundry marks. The water and soap used, and the expert hand ironing, result in work that represents the }lighcst achievement ever attained in laundering. The Charge for This Service'ls Very Reasonable. Let Us Give You An Es}imate. Manhattan Laundry Corp. of Benjumin White ge amounted PRINGE IS INVITED. Advertisers Ask Him to Head Brit- ish Delegates Here. The Prince of Wales h cited by the Advertising 3 Phones: 1336-1346 North 3953-3951-3955 Florida Ave. N.W. $200 $75 $50 $25 $10 and 360 other prizes SAVE the envelopes in which Sitroux Hair Nets come! Here’s a chance to win cash by so doing. To the women who collect the greatest number between now and November, we are going to give away 365 valuable prizes—as many as the days in the year. Any woman may enter the contest. She need not even have worn all the nets herself. She may get her friends to save their envelopes for her, too. Number is the thing that counts. The Sitroux Hair Net is one of the most popular nets sold in the city. Last year our sales increasd to an unexpected volume. This year we are anxious to make Sitroux even more popular. So we are going to make it worth your while to save Sitroux envelopes, and to urge your friends to save them, by giving away 365 VALUABLE PRIZES FiestPrize « . . . . $200in Gold for the greatest numbet of Sitroux’envblopes Second Prize . . . $75 in Gold for the next greatest number Third Prize. .+ a e e $50 in Gold for the third greatest number egation here @ Fourth Prize . . . FithPrize . o . o FivePrizes . . . . TenPrizes o o . . . . S$lewh 75 Prizes s+ One doz. Sitroux Nets each 270 Prizes o & . ¥ doz Sitroux Nets each RULES OF THE CONTEST . Room 103, Evening Star Building hington, . C. After all the entries have been compared by the judge, the contestants whose en- tries show the largest number of Sitroux envelopes and are thereby eligible for prizes, will be notified to submit their en- velopes for comparison with the sheets they sent in. . Do not send any envelopes unless noti- fied by the judge. Names of winners will be announced soon after close of contest. Start Collecting Right Away Every time you use a new Sitroux Hair Net, put away the empty envelope carefully. And when you are buying Sitroux Nets, remember that it’s usually cheaper to buy two or four or six at one time than to buy them singly. Sitroux Nets a Wonderful “Buy” No better nets can be secured anywhere. They are made of extra long, fine quality human hair, carefully woven and carefully inspected for imperfections. Women who . wear them nig\llntly tell us enthusiastically of the service Sitroux Nets give and the way they fit. “Once a Sitroux wearer, always one”, is the rule. Sitroux Hair Nets have the widest distribution of any net sold in the 33 They are obtainable at almost all stores. Remember—only Sitroux envelopes you to enter this prize contest. SITROUX IMPORTING CO. NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE S ‘ t PRONOUNCED ‘SIT~TRUE” HAIR NET Single and Double Mesh | Seventh and Eye S, 5S¢ eventh an ye Streets | _ ‘ L'\' ! aiasls) Valvah e sl alvalv -v Y + $25in Gold . $10 in Gold . $5 each Lamps _Decorative and prac- tical —many types for choice. We are featuring a “Bridge Lamp"” of Recd i 1 ~—with Reed shade, Tined 4 ! 2 with silk: and deco- |8 rated in Bluc $27.00 Any woman may enter the contest. All ‘there is to do is save Sitroux Iair Net envelopes. 5. All grades and styles of Sitroux Nets will count alike. . Contest closes November, 15, 1923, midnight. 5. Just save all the Sitroux envelopes you can get hold of between now and the end of the contest. Then, on or before November 15th, simply write on a sheet of paper the number of Sitroux enve- lopes you have; sign your name and full 8. address: and mail to Sitroux Contest The Sun-porch—the Joy of the Home OMFORTABLE wicker furniture—a rocker and a E ernery They give a_pretty touch” to the home. PRy Lt THE console table which we use todayin- heritsitanamefromthe originalFrenchconsole, or carved bracket, couple of odd chairs. A table with an attractive tpoch 10 e home: > our showing. Especial- . —cushions to match the draperies. Truly, ok b IR such a room may be rightly termed “the Possibly you have such a room that needsanew piece ”“"?gi’l‘i’fi;ha"e sun-parlor : TRR000000H furniture was never better —the prices never lower. you call and examine this attractive, low priced lamp. Plusa“colorscheme” sar i, Enl. Joy of the Home.” or two. Or, one of your J o Ty R Ourcollection of sun-porch ‘We would beglad to have furniture. nolegs, and was in fack & decorative shelf, Artistic and comfort- able—that will serve as well on the ‘JOI’Ch as in- doors. Really a splen- did line, Featuring a Reed. Arm Chair, with cretonne covered loose cushions and $]378 upholstered back, House and Herrmann “Furniture of Merit” e s o ag