Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1923, Page 32

I ‘1 ( F at Fourteenth L the matinee will the excellent menu and It's really a very remark- Sunday at $1.25 per pla!i. ADIES downtown find it a real pleasure with the splendid service. able Table d'Hote Dinner we ol o8 Sive your “afaiz at lew FhBitt shopping or for LUNCHING here—from 12 to 2:30—60c are serving_cvery day and w Ebbitt it will be & O T O TR )penheimers SHOP UNIQUE E Street at Eighth You can instantly tell a Hand-knitted Sweater? They ARE better, be- cause when you use MI- NERVA Yarns youre using pure virgin wool. They cost less, too. That helps some. Free Knitting Classes Here R O Three times as many homes are being built this year LIS FAD SESSIN * ATIOLLY BANQUET Distinguished Visitors Cheer- ed During Evening of Fun and Speaking. Recovering breath after a .day of arduous routine business, during which one of the most stubbornly contested elections in the history of Lionism was conducted, more than | 200 Lions and invited guests assem- bled for dinner at the New Willard Hotel last night. and jointly observed the second charter night anniversary of the local organization and the fin- ish of the firsi annual convention of the twenty-second district of Interna- tional Lionism. The visitors were re- ceived by President Harding at the White House this afternoon. A mighty roar emanated from those present when James P. Schick, presi- dent of the Washington Lions, and toastmaster of the evening, called for a_ welcoming cheer for EBdward S. Vaught of Oklahoma City, president of the international organization; Frank . Hughes, chief executive of the Wilmington Lions Club, who was chosen governor of the twenty-second district _earlier in the d George F. Dudley ‘America” sung. the gathering settled for an evening of fun, Talks on Immigrati The only serious note sounded dur- ing the evening was when Edward J. . assistant secretary of labor, spoke briefly on the govermmnent’s im- migration prog fcial pald tribute to the Lions clubs of the coun- try in their effort to aid his depart- ment in eliminating undesirables, and educating those worthy of citizenship along proper lines, and deplored the aliens. All through the entertainment many specially prepared stunts pertinent to Lionism were injected by members of the local club, and as fast as the laughter from one would die down some jibe or jest directed at a move- ment or individual would quickly fol- ow. A parking stunt, hitting at the} many regulations required of motor- ists in_the District, enacted by George Du Bois and John M. Waters, | as policeman and countryman, caused | much merriment, while the perform- jance of two mind readers, Mons. | Bootlekgo and Prof. W. Darr. kept all in high spirits. The scene at the tomb of some 1923 Washington Pharaohs, showing two { discoverers, Thomas W. Brahany and | Roger J. Whiteford. deciphering arti- cles in the year 5324, afforded much amusement, and many were the shafts directed at’the personnel of the local | club before the two Carnarvons had finished. Presented Dilapidated Organ. This was followed by the presenta- tion to Robert Harper, president {of the Washin| Auditorium Asso- | on, with a dilapidated organ, | { which was announced would have to take the place of the one promised by the Lions Club until the “real | thing” arrived. Mr. Harper accepted the gift, and thanked International { President Vaught for the interest | Liontsm had taken in the matter. At intervals the guests at the head —yet in 1921, 5,000 had to go without ARCOLA HIS FALL the disappointment will be greater. Home building is three times greater and no more ARCOLAS are available than in 1921, because orders for larger Ideal Boilers have already over-taxed our factories. Remember, an ARCOLA installation meansa genuine American Radiator in every room. Healthfu! radiator warmth; protection for the children from colds. And so economical that it pays for itself in the fuel it saves. leehelpmtoavoiddiaappoinfingy?umn Fall. Let your Heating Contractor give you an estimate today. ArcorLa Heating Outfit Installed resdy to use with radiator g in each room == "180 FOR SMALL HOMES AND STORES RADIATOR COMPANY IpxaL Boilers and AMERIGAX Radiators for every hesting noed 1308 ‘H’ Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. CAN Come to us for ARCOLA When You Think of EAL ARCOLA CASEY & S.C.FLOOD & CO. 2120 14th St. N.W. Col. 6663 £y to *550 . P Have It Done SINCE JEFP WRUTE THAT NeveL He's Run WP A PHONE BiLL OF TEA BUCKS CALLING UP PEOPLE AND TELLING THEM ABOUT T2 VST Hotd THe wire, MOTHER, AND I'LL READ You AN GXTRACT FROM CHAPTER Seven (T'S VERY DESCRIPTIVE. 220 table were introGuced by the ‘toast- e e o Vianon Weihe | Walier, chairman; Willlam E. Yost, enator Carter Glass of Virginia, Brig. ; = o W liiam Mitehell of the alf serv. | Thomas W. Brahany, E. T. Goodman, ice, U. S. A.: Brig. Gen. Amog A. Fries, | John A, Koons, Dr. George T. Sharp, chemical warfare department; Justice | John M. Waters and Roger J. White- | A A. Hoehling of the Supreme Court | { of the District; M. Nelson Bond, ov-| ""A¢ tnhe luncheon earlier in the day | e orosident | International President Vaught, who president . Ambrose. | traveled from the western city espe- former president of lally for the occasion, told his fellow N * 'Lions what was being accomplished Frederick club; Dr. . M. Wirtz, pres- — through the country and Canada by ident of the Hagerstown club, and ""lhe gtglnlzaliun. and gave many Edmund Fuller, president of the Wil | (o0 iqcSnstances where the co-opera- pusstomicinh, {tion and Initiative of Lionism had Lion Charles Myers then ! materially helped various com- talned with several solos, accom- | munities. panied at the plano by Walter Nush. | At the afternoon session Frank C. and after the Lions quartet, composed | Hughes, president of the Washington of Lions Myers Waters, Dudlev and | Lions Club, was elected governor of Whiteford, had contributed thelr por- | the twenty-second district, which i8 | ¢ar Weidel, commercial counselor to tion and a black-face pair and magi. | composed of Lions clubs in' Maryland, | oo ¢ <00 SOTRER CLIRRT 2 clan had held spellbound, the floor | Delaware and the District of Colum- | Seagr | bia. Mr. Hughes succeeds M. Nelson | Printzskold. attache of the legation, | Bond of Baltimore, the incumbent. . | and Nils Badere of the National Geo- e ‘convention also voted to hold | graphic Society. rederick, M 1 del explained some of the fa- banvuct was composed of Fred W. |SWEDISH FOLKLORE EXPLAINED T0 CLUB Optimists Hear Members of Lega- tion Staff Tell of Native Land. of the Baltimore club; folklore and song was in- into the meeting of the Optimist Club at the City Club yester- day, when Dr. H. N. Glese, in charge of the entertainment, presented Gus- enter- was cleared and general dancing in- dulged in until a late hour. Hand- some souvenirs were given the ladies. e committee in charge of the Seventh Street Pennsylvania Avenue aks & (lompany You Never Can Tell What'll Happen Here’s a Real Surprise in These Men’s Spring Suits g~ —Each with two pairg of Trousers— You want to look closely at the character of woolens used—the type of modelling—scrutinizing most sharply of all—the makemanship. The Economy Floor has, per- haps, never had the equal of these Suits. ~ Certainly never at the parallel of this price. " They are in those immensely popular Pencil Stripes— Blue and White, Black and White, and Brown and White —together with many patterns in light-toned Caosimq'es. | 'Some are Two-button; others Three-button—Single - ‘and Double breasted, and also Sports models. 'fiuy are just what you’ll want in style—and far beyond *what you are expecting as possible at $25. Well, the fact is, they don’t belong in the $25 class—opportunity puts them there. All sizes up to 42. Right—Get Casey 14th Street - Phones Col. 155-1331 PooR MAN WAL STAPVED AND He DevouReD THE WELSH RARERIT wiITH GRGAT GUITO! — AIN'T THAY 607 A PUNCH O (Y, MTHER?) RoT: PIPFLE: DESCRIPTIVE MY €EYE! CHAPTER Seven AND ALL THE GTHER CHARTER3 ARE RUBRITH® THROW X 19 THE ASH cANl TS Your copy oF -~ MR N\ ‘ \ . 4%5 N ~ p 7. “/; a—— e i‘;"‘ vorite toasts of his native land. as| | country. Conferences are to be hel | until every state in the Union ha el an " legend Conmeciad, with % |HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS h aven | ! bee % ves singing biras, beautitul neds and | TO MEET BUSINESS MEN | bociuret ccented, oTheir purpoce s was singing birds, beautiful fields and | meadows flled with bultercups, in | | perience and the teaching of busines e blossoms of which reposed wee | X | subjects In high school. drinks of schnapps. | Regional Conference to Be Held at| To this end representatives of or Dr. Glese and the guests sang & | ganized business, government officlal £ ®.%| New Orleans to Take Up |ind others are moited to ehow th number of Swedish songs, A resolution was. adopted which | organization methods and thus giv | Better Methods. the high school teachers modern thes will mark an innovation in luncheo: fl;flle‘zhwr::mgsofiw s dosided ' A regionsl couference of business o IMPSEC to their pupils. at hts place of business for all mher';"“"k'“:l "‘lh‘““‘"’: teachers for - 3 members during certain designated | fran scussion of business and| REPQRT 116 FOREST FIKES. “;:3":. ‘l‘h?‘ assignment of “Open |gocial studles has been called by the | 1 ARRISBURG, Pa, April 2 e g veek will be made by draw- | United States bureau of education In | s E 8 AUHL 2608 s | co-operation with the bureau of for- | hundred and sixteen forest fires in 41 Ml T N dls(‘}er !"{"%"'ed- |elgn and domestic commerce of New | feremt parts of the state were report Were on the entortmameny 41ancock | Orieans. Included in the conference !y, the state forestry department for t} ertainment BEOETAm: | will be nstructors "from oulstann e o o it |and adjacent states. i ay afg No loss of life was shown b) Life 15 too short to worry over wha rts, but a great acreage wal is In the past. 'w Orleans May 4 and 5, i fifth of a series in other par THE HUMAN SIDE OF BANKING Going in Debt “The way to save is to go in debt for some- thing”—you’ve often heard that remark. But whether it’s a good way to save depends upon what that something is. “Paying for a dead horse” remains one of the most disagreeable of human obligations. Saving by putting money in the savings bank has this advantage: It allows you to change your mind. And women are not the only ones who need that privilege. Money in the bank is fluid power. A debt may be a stone wall across your path. MT. VERNON Savings ‘Bank N.E.Cor9¢ESt. and Mass.Ave Oppo § Public l't’brary Its anallda food E Shredded Wheat is called the world’s standard breakfast cereal —but thousands eat it also for lunch or as a dessert for dinner with sliced bananas, berries or other fruits. In making Shredded Wheat we use only the large, plump, meaty whole grains of wheat. Shredded Wheat can be made into hundreds of delicious dishes with all kinds of fruit and all sorts of creamed meats and vegetables. Two Biscuits with milk or cream make a perfect meal at a cost of a few cents. Contains all the BRAN you need to stimu- . late bowel movement. ‘TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat orscker —a real whole wheat toast—eaten with butter, soft cheese or marmatedes. A fres sample of Shredded Wheat with our mew booklet, ‘““The Heppy Way to Health,"” is sent free on request. The Shredded Wheat Co. Niagara Falls, N. Y.