Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1924, Page 9

COOLIDGE FAVORS | NEW CHARITY LAW Consolidation of Public Relief Agencies Expected to Have His Approval. Revision fare laws of the of the District of Colun would include, a consolidation of among variou the ged in s looked upon with faver various pu his work, by Presider n expre r the this spokesm him todas that the President, in will readily aflix his s thout Presia pe- proposition, indicated likelinood, nature proposed this, it is thought dent will, when lend ge of for > arrives e to th inter e supervision President has a he i cal board f the Known to fee hange in the law e charity and welfa um pendent ¢ It ix u nitiate steps within £ te priva hurity Siddons Sees Coolidir. it that lie w next year and welf s . shing saparate sen i bills S d| intro- | yDon t Tell Secrets i To Wives, or Flirt, Police Are Warned| .. By the Associated Press. NEW YOR longer may Marchi 26.—No New York's police- men—there are almoat 13,000 of them—flirt while on duty. Nor may they tell any of the detalls of their business to their wives. These "are two of w long list of “dont’s” issued today to all mem- bers of his force by IPolice Com- missioner right. It a long list and among others includes admonitions not to criticize superior officers, not 1o be a grouch, not to lean against walls or posts, not to keep their is I’ their pockets. not 1o their appearancé, not 1o | abusive or threatening to | prisoner, and concludes with the Davice ‘that all officers “make honesty, spbricty and truthful- your all.” ! ! duced in Congress providing for cer- tain changes in certain features of | the charity or welfare activities here and als the draft of a pro- posed would consolidate these under one department of th t government, | known as the boafd of weitate. Board of Nine Members. i This board would be composed of | nine members to appointed by \ | the Commissioners. The active work of the board would be in charge of a | superintendent of welfare. The de- rtment would include. the board children's guardians, the board of aritics, the trustees of the National raining School for Girly, the jail, the workho inger Hospital, dustrial K pol for Colored hildren, Municipal Lodging House, | Tubercuiosis Hospital and Home for the d und Infirm. o studying proposed changes in aw governing the Juvenile Court l-r e eteiet ind legisiation Droc posed to extend aid to dependent chil- dren Justice Siddons was told that the President would be interested in re- viewing the report his commission nake to the Commission- his commission has been as- in its study of these affairs by ds Who has several * Foundation, hington for am Hodgson of the Russell Sage lation, who is re to the mission’ in its work. will submit to commission at & meeting tomorrow & completed draft of the bill providing for the creation « public welfare board in the 1 t of Columbia to about unitication of welfare ac- i “inceting wil be an executive ses- of the commisston, and the bill { Wil be carefully considered. . tive Arabia, the aat Indies, the rad- fsh of China and Japen Spinach is a 1 { cucumber of the PINDLER 607 12th St. NW.-M. 2704 lean and Press Il and Deliver Ladies’ Suits $1.50 19,000 Satisfied Frigidaire Users It is not-unusual for the invite her guests into the ki owner of a Frigidaire to itchen. There she displays and explains Frigidaire with the pride of poseession which is eo characteristic of Frigidaire owners everywhere. And she knows, too, that Frigidaire will be doubly hunnu.—evm though it the food she serves from enjoyed because of its has been there for days. Food cannot be kept better than Frigidaire will keep it. Thousands of satisfied users will vouch for this fact. You,mo,myhavel-'mdmnand-mthum satisfaction it has brought to these thousands. There is a size Frigidaire to meet every need and s mmphndp\n:lu-j!m'fiiv. lanleqilflllmve-ly in your home. ‘you may have Frigidaire 1 sizes—Prices 10'&- - 0“.0250-? DELCO-LIGHT COMPANY, DAYTON, OHIO WASHINGTON SALES BRANCH 1219 “E” Street N.W. Phone Franklin 7157 Also On Display At WOODWARD & LOTHROP to be i THE EVENING S@@i@ty otinued teom Bighth Page.) while visiting her ndather, Mrs. N. P. Kolght of Richmond, Va., who also has taken an apartment fi extended visit here. ek e Mr. Charles Beecher Warren has sone to White phur Springs for several weeks, and will return to Washington the middle of April. Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Ryan enter- tained informally at luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday. > Mrs. Grayson, wife of Admiral Cary T. Grayso accompanied by Miss Agnes Hooker, has gone to New York, where she is staying at the Hotel St. Regis. Mrr. Mussey Entertaining at Tea Saturday Afternoon. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey is giv- ing a tea Saturday afternoon at the Women's University Club in honor of her granddaughter, Miss Eleanor Mussey, to a_ few of her college triends. Miss Mussey is a sophomore at Smith, and is spending her spring vacation with her maternal grands mother, Mrs. Charles A. Shields, at her residence on P street Mrs. Thomas B, Hasler arrived from her home in New York vesterday to Dbe the guest of Dr. and Mrs. McPher- son Crichton for a fortnight. Dr. and Mrs. Crichton will enter- tain at luncheon in her honor Sunday at the Chevy Chase Club. Among those who have reserved tables for the bridge and mah-j lea to be given tomorrow aft at 1634 1 street by the Cong Unit af Neighborhood House, ar: jirvine Lenrgot, Mr O. Woodruff, Mrs. E. Hart I Otis Wingo. Mrs. M. G. Underwood, Mrs. Richard Yates, Mrs. Edward J. ng. Mrs. James F. Dyrnes, Mrx. Stanley . Kdnz Mrs “William 1 Quin. Mrs. Frank Ts. Louls T. MeFadden, Mra Hull, Mrs. William Roden- s. Percy Hickling, Mrs. Wil- son Compton, Mrs. Paul Henderson, Mrs. J. P Neleigh Mrs. Harry Hust. 2. Reuter, . Mrs Alex- Hayes, Burr und Cole nulumbuu silen Vinton, Miss Rlar:‘ and Mrs. William W. Kott lyman B. Kendall was ho: luncheon yesterday, ente ining in compliment to Mrs. - Crittenden Calhoun at the Eve es *(lub at Palm Beach. at Miss Blien Vinton. Miss Mary Burr, | other guests were Princess Ghika, ! Mrs. Preston Pope S . Mrs. Wyeth. , Miss A mund Lo Roy |.l| o Polished Floors of Hard Wood Floors laid over old ones and In mew buildings. Old floors which have bee: lected or improperly removated. Telephone 6523, J. M. ADAMS 1503 Connecticut Ave, THE COFFE! G-USE IT IS MeLE JUST DI5SSQ../ AND DRIT'K IT. A GREAT CONVENIENCE AND OH, SO GOOD! aol. r Wl Georgo Nicholas and | Katberino P. Nitschlso of New York cits Barr. an ;rn James Cummings Jsnee Mrs. James lrvln Steel cnter- tained Col. J: bteesn at luncheon | (heties by i3 manager Mary ¢ Pa 28 Taitroads of Alaska and. high 4 roambaon of_ Fhiledetpbia; Ta Harrisan w..m?-, and Lydia Smith. Usber Rivers and Martha Simmons. = gt Births Reported. olph H. Kissel of | The following births havs been reported o , N. fh”i an! um:;d the bealth department in the last twenty-four th ement of the formers GRUE. - Barbara, to Mr. Jarvis [P ey quu Miss Kissel's mother, who [ Mews C. ., boy died in 1308, was Miss Caroline Mor- | Earl S. and Ada M. Poses, box. gan of Washington. Mr. Cromwell, | Raymond P. and Td J. Repettl, girl wha is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln | Tonstein and Lunver dabr, boy Cromwell of Naw York and Morris-| George T. and Blizabetn Nicholson, bo town, s a great-nephew of the late Dudiey 8. and Alice K. Lawrence, girl Rt Rev. Al der Mackay-Smith, and Marie C. Murph; Bishop of Penngylvdnia, and a grand- d Dorothy Smyth, boy son of the laté Rev. Carnelius Smith }.‘;.7-".(.:.. -;gr;lm“":aw:h 'uumfd Rirl. o e i Ttadolph_apd Bessle Becker. girl Gl The date of the banquet of the Col- ook, lege Women's Clu 4 to Wednesday date selected conflicted with the open mass meeting to be Held in conmec- tion with the bienmial conventiom of the A. A. V. w Iyanian. xm “Steel will anterain ‘estoy M. Oler of Larchmont, who is returni ‘with her from.a winter in da. bor, Doy Giajence. and Fannic Rarrisos mfim JFuby Hill, gir and Josephine Lawrence, John T, and Ruth bason, | Josse B, girl bor. Mxma.ge Licenses. licenses bave been issued t ginia Keener, girl rab . Gachill, girl -‘m aud Efa M. Moplague, " Deaths Reporlea rria, fallowing Eugone Whitten and Sarsh Dickerson, Herbert Humphre: Margaret Smith. Edward 3. Delixch of New' York and Kat aine Kohner of thiy Robert Ira Hiarding .ua Catherine M. Burke., Lawrence . of thiy vity and Jepme e Laune oF Viepas. V Mary A. Cross of Macksl 0. Tune ot this clty. of thé health departmcnt in the last twen hours : vid W. Davis, Hpme Hosvital 'PLEATING HEMSTITCHING ¢ United States Soldicrs’ 5, Ia., and Lizzie d_Vingie Gangner and Mary & Bucgees. Vipshur of this G asd Aona N Bawling Green. “Piatt A Pearshll of Hampton, Evelyn L. Fitsgerald of this o Joseph S. Stern and Sada Herm: Bean and Mamie D. G rsworthy of this Va., n ty and and Preston C. Howard I Lax 9378 Presenting 'a New Model in Men's Oxfords for Spring —of box calf of a desirable shad. with an apron of brown cordo van and with a crepe rubber solc. At . of 1 <510 Stmilar model, in all tan Russia calf, broun cordovan or black cordovan, with leather soles, at same pricc—ten dollars. Other styles al $8 lo $13 ICH'S Proper Footwear F Street at Tenth D. C. Agency “Necttleton” Shoes for an ussie Men Fur Chokers are again in demand. We have them in the Blond Shades. Again Tomorrow We Offer Wonderful 3-Pc. Costume Suits Many 3-picce Costume Swits of this type have been sold for you tomorvow at $79.50 and and many more are here $95.00. Silk Scarfs are shown in stunning color combinations and of wonderful fabrics. 1216 F St. N.W. They were bought in New York late last week and first offered to Washington for Mondax. The response -was tremendous. The second shipment is here, so again— Tomorrow These Stunning Three-Piece Costume Suits Regula.rly $89.50 to $145 $79.50 and $95.00 These suits are samples from the late Spring lines of the country’s foremost designers, and no duplicates can be obtained at these prices. Three-piece suits add to the convenience of the suit the graceful charm of an afternoon gown, so we present them again tomorrow with the a surance that they are decidedly worth your while. Twillbloom, Charmeen, Cord Twill ' Lorenella Twill —fabrics that combine the supple qualities essential to grace with those wearing qualities that women rightiully expect of a suit. Three-Quarter Coats— Detachable Blouses —Two items that go far toward explaining the conven- ience and accounting for the popularity of the three- piece suit. The coats arc the loose, straight affairs that give a very slender line, fcaturing in many cascs the very narrow shoulder yoke. Blouses are in long tunic st or hip lengths—of fine flat and roshanara crepe richly embroidered, or in brocaded chiffon, ncarly always in contrasting colors. Quality Tailoring—Hand Finishing —Lines' that are tailored in so that these suits retain their shape and smartness—linings of pure thread silk crepe. de chine—hand tailored collars. And all colors o demanded by Fashion—rosewood, Pampas tan, graystone, %bluc and black. $89.50 to $145. Suits, $79.50 and ==T. =y he following deaths have leeu reported 1o | e I ==l I e I e = I = == O e N e O e U e D = D e I e I e O e O e Adelai Diaua mu.m 8 Yeroniea ('Conor, Louls Cornellus Burke, Cecelia Robertson, $6, St. ital. ave Catherine Warre Jumes Harrison, SPRING PAPERING Don’t around charges- [CORNELL WAIL PAPER CO. {714 13tk St. % ¥ AdM Washington, n.e. Rhodes, 38, . Walster, IR Whene er You Drop In 'OU will be delighted with the delicious food 2L the {friendly Coffice Shop in The New Willard. Tempting Salads and Sandwiches, Dainty Foun- tain Buifet Scrvice and Special “Hot Dishis® cach day and cvrnmg Table d’Hote Dinner every ui Sunday—$1.50. Open from 7 AM. il Midwight Sundays from 6409 P M. NEW WILLARD Pennsylvania Ave., 14th and F Sts. BT T T T T e T T T T T 4 « sualty Ilmpllal the Montana s Rogenbloom, 7, Gallinger Hospital. Elizabeth's flos- . 922 Euoelid st. 1515 North Carolina 4 Bryant st " : . sie. ght—including AND PAINTING put off longer haviog what is needed | tho one - now-w e No dirt inconvenience. o COFFEE SHOP T TR L T T L L Main 5373-5374 jole—2lol———>lalc——|o]——|o]—=a[c——=lcl——2I5)] The House ~.. af Courtesy Suits Are Popular —but they must be the right sort of Suits—and we are featuring what’s correct in a group at *45 Some want the boyish types—others the longer, straightline effects— whichever wou prefer has been worked out in correct detail—strictly tai- lored or in the designs embellished with embroidery or braiding. The dressier effects, of course, are in the plain blue twills and pencil stripes—while those of smarter inspiration utilize the tans and grays of other hues. The point for emphasis is the superior intrinsic, as well as artistic, value made available in the assortment at $45. Remarkable Suits —in Tweeds,.Oxfords, Twill, Hairline and Engllsh Mix- tures—in thee tru]y sports and dressier models at. . .. Third Floor 925 Distinctive Style 1n Femmlne Foo:twear 8.50 ~ Covered Spanish heels A pertinent advance creation, pulsating with the gay care-free spirit of spring- time. Exactly as pictured with Spanish heels, and in all sizes and widths, crately-priced at $8.50. In two Cfl’“b;na'ions Beaver Kid with Suede quartes B’ack Satr'n with.Suade quarter “The Coritne A new conception for Spring mod- " Lisle Top $9.25 Silk Top $3.95 p PHO;'N.R‘, ‘LHQ ‘,I‘E'/Rr{“) “With the Blue Edge” Chiffon Hose—Rich and Lustrous Very sheer and fine, yet durably firm—and remarkably moderately priced. “In the tints that are timely” o lol——lol——lol—=lcE—S|o|——= [olc—= o= |0l e—o—F]ale——xa]nle—a]o]—— ol e—=lo | ——]a] e=—— o] c——a]0[e—=—m]a] e———lo] c——]o]——= o] [