Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1925, Page 9

REV.F.W.CLAMPEIT 0 LEAD MISSION War-Time Chaplain to Con- duct Services at St. Thomas’ Church. Dr. F. W. rer of Trinity Clamp fory Church, San Fran- | cisco, Calif., and lately resident In| Rome, Ttaly, will conduct a mission in | St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Eight- eenth street Dupont Circle, be ginning tomorrow, with celebration of the holy eucharist at 7:30 am and continuing to March 8, inclusive During the war Dr. Clampett w chaplain, servea istering the great comfort to the sick, and dying. His sons were also over in the t though not haplains, s various branches of the servic When Dr. to serve was pro Rev rector woun rving in Clampett offered hims & chaplain in France, he ptly turned down by Newton D. Baker, then Secretary of War, on account of age. He made another ap plication, and was again turned down This operation was repeated five ti but nothing could daunt the would-be chaplain he came to Washingthn all the way from Cali- fornia, where he was then see President Wilson Appeals 1o Wilson. Securing t o-opera s ator Phelan, he went to see the Pres- tdent, who demurred to granting hi request on the und of age “Mr. President,” sald Dr. Cla “age has nothing to do with it a golfer, « boxer, siven to daily ex ercise in the gymnasium,” and this seamed create such a favorable impression on the President that T Clampett added that he was will to pit h in any athlet against a 20 years his whom the President might his cabinet or out of it. He we of the room a chaplain in the Arv Going back to California to get ready for his journey across seas an amusing incident occurred. A letter was handed to him from Secretary Baker, telling him for the sixth time that a chaplainey was out of the question. At that very moment Dr. Clampett was In the uniform of the chaplain of the United States Army. Tett T an self $850 RING STOLEN. Dora —Orkins Reports Loss. Other Robberies Noted. A ring valued at $850 was from the home of Mrs. Dora Orkins, 1439 Park road, by thieves, who en- tered through a door she failed to lock, according to a report filed with the police yesterday Mrs. Mary A. Dyer of 1918 I street reported that clothing and jewelry valued at $328 had been stolen from her residence by a sneak thief. Po. lice suspect a colored man who was meen act uspiciously in the neigh- borhood about the time of the rob- bery. A “jimmy” thief entered Apartment 1 of 1310 New Hampshire avenue and stole 3218 from three occupants, & cording to another police report of last night The victims of the theft were Almeda and Lola Keightly and Meta Becker. The loot included neck- laces, & ring and gold chains. Mrs. stolen Real property in the United States not taxed Is estimated at $20,000,- 600,000, Mission Leader REV AMPETT, BUTTER SUBSTITUTE BILL UP IN WISCONSIN/ Assembly Committee Reconmmends Passage of Law to Prevent Flavoring of Oleomargarine. February the Minier bill prohibit ifacture or sale Wis- oleomargarine in which milk fats are used “to impart a imitation butter® wa d to the Assembly by sulture committee yesterday mmendation was decided after a hearing Wednesday The reference to use of milk prod- ucts to impart a flavor in imitation of butter was the principal change in an z dment agcepted by the com- mittec The read: “It shall be unlawful for any per- son, firm or corporation, by himself, his servant or a a servant or agent of anoth nufacture, sell solicit orders, or ship, consign, offer or expose for sale, or have in his possession any oleomargarine, article, product or compound made wholly partly of any fat, eil or oleaginous ostance or compound thereof, other than milk fats to which milk or milk fats or any of the de- rivatives of either have been added €0 as to impart the flavor in imitation of butter.” e of consin ¢ or milk flavor ccom the a; The upon committee amended the bill to Hsiang Agrees to Face Charge. Che Chun Hsiang, the young Chinese nted in New Haven on a charze of today dismissed his applica- tion for lease on habeas corpus and consented to with Detective S to New Haven. ergt that the charge &a Chinaman had been adjusted and he expected that he would be from custody on their arrival at New Haven Attorney A. Coulter Welis represented the Chinaman w forgery, rgt Mcllvoy stated nst the voung Urges Honoring Mothers’ Day. Secretary Weeks has directed chiefs of War Department bureaus and com- manding officers of all corps areas and departments to bring to the at- tention of every officer and enlisted man in the Army his desire that each of them write a letter to his home on Mothers' day, the second Sunday in May, as an expression of the love and reverence we owe to the mothers of our countr return. to Comnecticut | John J. Mellvoy— | | released | THE EVEN SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Page.) Mrs. C. P. McGinley, Mrs. Briggs Sim- pich, Mrs. Herbert Adkins, Mrs. Willlam T. Thomasson, Mrs. Thomas A. Flynn, Mrs, Harry Packard, Miss Thelma Dante, Miss Betty Way and Mrs. Marie S. Sawyer. in charge of the patriotic ball,” to be given under the auspices of the Dames of the Loyal Legion, League of Republican | Women and Washington Unit of the Women's Overseas Service League, next Tuesday night at the Willard Hotel, for the benefit of the philan- thropic work of these organlzations, are completing their arrangements, A partial list of patronesses i cludes Mrs. Charles livans Hughe Mme. Daeschner, Senora de Mathieu, Mme. de Graeff, Mrs. John W. Weeks, Mrs. Harlan F. Stone, Mrs. Curtis D Wilbur, Mrs. Harry S. New, Mrs. Theo- dore Douglas Robinson, Mrs, Edward C. Pinney, Mrs. E. J. Henning, Mrs Henry T. Allen, Mrs. L. Heisler Bali, Mrs. Frank Briggs, Mrs. Reuben O. Bitler, Mrs. Ralph H. Cameron, Mrs Watson Freeman Clark, Mr. George Ehle, Mrs, Henry Fitch, Mrs. Charles C. Glover, Mrs. Eugene Hale, Mrs Fdward Harriman, Mrs. Frank S Hight; Mrs. John L. Hines, Mrs. Arch bald Hopkins, Mrs. Joseph Lee Jayne Mrs, Ralph Jenkins, Mrs. John A Johnston, Mrs. Willlam Mather Lewls, M Emerson Siscum, Mrs. Walter I McCoy, Mrs. Leigh Palme Miss Pat- ten, Mrs. John Jacob Rogers, Mrs, Robert N. Stanfield, Mrs. James W Wadsworth, jr.; Mrs. F est G. Wallk- er, Mrs, William Wheatley Mrs Frank White and Mrs Charles Boughton Wood. Secretary War, and Mrs., Da 3 Hutehison and president of The committees The Assistan Dwight F. Da Rear Admiral B. F. Mrs. Hutchison and th the Fleet Corporation, Mr. Leigh C. Palmer, and Mrs. Palmer will be guests of honor at the annual dance| ind reception of the Missouri Society which will be held at the Washing- ton Hotel, Hall of Nations, Tuesd: evening. There will also be in the receiving line from Missouri, who will be here for the inauguration, Mrs. Grace Burlingham, Mrs, W. R. H and Dr. E. B. Clements. Among the holders of boxes nator and ames A. Reed Seth Thomas Sentinel No. 3 Height 9"—Base 205° ANNUAL 20% Discount Entire stock Seth Thomas Clocks, Waltham, Elgin, Hamilton Watche: Sale Ends Monday, March 2 SALVATORE DESIO JEWELER 926 F St., Bet. 9th & 10th Next to Motropolitan Theater Established 43 Years Pumps and Oxfords “Styled” for Now and Spring Styles for any occasion—for street, for dress, for sport—oxfords or pumps. conservative or real dre variety and in sizes to f to 10. $6.00 to $12.00. For Women--- it. Real sy—both in a wide AAA to E, 2% al . For Children Family Shoe Store quality, built of sturdy weather plus leathers, designed for a service by experfenced salespeople who have Twos-ton¢ Sports Shoe, in tan, with crepe rubber sole. Very smart and new in design. All widths Oxfords—Illustrated is a black kid model. Other shapes in addi- tion to this. AAA to D wide. A Smartly Styled New Spring Pump of patent leather, with beaded ornament; turn soles. AA to D wide. Grover’s Foot Arch Pump, in tan calf, novelty style. Ortho- pedically correct. Smart yet comfort- able. AAA to D wide. Many Other Grover Styles as Well $5.00 to $10.00 the needs ¢f the youngsters mind whem estting fitted In notbrown tam Ru leather or gun metal. solid oak leather soles and rubber heels. Nature-shaped lasts. 112410 2.50ecccnnnns 2% to 8 6 to 8, spring heel. ... 8Y; to 11, spring heel. in Girls' High Shoes calf, patent 1t-sewed, with 14710 D wide. ..$4.00 ....5$5.00 .$3.00 .$3.50 Others Up to $7.00 10 to 13%.. 1t06..... Boys‘ High Shoes This style and apother in a blucher of extra good grad sewed soles, especially treated for hard of tan leather. Welt eesones .- $3.50 Others Up to $6.50 New styles in Children’s Spring Footwear are arriving daily. FaMiLY JHOE /TORE 310-312 Seventh St. N.W. SATISFACTORY OVER FIFTY YEARS® -|&nd Mrs. ¥ G_STAR, WASHINGTON. resentative and Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton, Representative and Mrs. Joe J. Manlove, Mrs. Bessie Parker Brueg- geman, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bait Mr. and Mrs. I. V. McPherson, H. Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. James Hagerman, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Ridings. Word has been received by committee in charge of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania Glee Club concert, which is being held this eve- ning in the ballroom of the New Wil- lard Hotel, that delegations from the Fairmont School and the Holton Arms Schools will attend the concert in # body and mingle with the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania students com- posing the Glee Club for the dancing immediately following the concert Mr. Mark Lansburgh, president of the University of Pennsylvania Club of the District of Columbia, ounces a committee on arrangements. the Mrs. Joshua Evans of the board of trustees of George Washington Uni- ity and Miss Elizabeth Wilson, ident of Columbian Women, are the prominent alumnae who interested in the luncheon of the George Washington University Alumni Assoclation tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock t the Hotel La Fayette. Mr. Tannenbaum, whi articles ry last year on “The Darker the South” aroused so ussion, is to talk on his avestigation of n revolutions. sley Martin Stoner returned Thursday to her home, on Rhode Is- land avenue, after a two-month tour of Florida and Cuba Mrs. W Miss hostess Evelyn Thompson will be at the Mary Lyon birthday tea to be given tomorrow afternoon by the Assoclation of University ¥ present-day | ions inMexico, with particular | rence to the meaning of the Mex- | Women at 1634 I street northwes The speakers will be Mrs. T. Bod Spring. weaves just brought SERVICE toward the lighter shades. .0, fish, Mrs. O. McPherson. Holyoke will In receiving. A dance, an and the for the curre Midwinter meeting of the Tennessee Soclety of W morrow evening in the main ballroom of the Ralelg Mrs. Ethel sing, M ing her. minute progr: brief address on Sons and Dau Mr. Sam H superintendent of Tennessee Dancing wi o'clock and t fered during termission, be Miss Kathe Turner have returned to Wash- ington from spent Mr. and Mrs. Over factured in tk from the Nor Mag Be Conn. Es out. .75 and installation George Wilson accompany- The several Wild Rice Why-Not Brand Pound Carton FRIDAY, FEBRUARY SUBMAR F. Cook and Mrs. A. T. Members from Mount assist Miss Thompson entertainment program of new officers nt vear will feature the will take a cruise before American cont The V-1 Virgin Island: wiil proceed t! ing at Georg Barbados; G Spain, and other Portsmout ashington to be held to- h Hotel. Holtzelaw Gawler will remainder of the 30- am will be filled with a 'he Distinguished ghters of Tennessee,” by Thompson, former State of public instruction 11 begin promptly at 8 he program will ba of- the usual 30-minute in- eginning at 10 ock How Much Does Your rine Kane and Miss York days as Jack where they | the guest of Besker. he United States is taken rth Carolina mines. ? 75¢ Phor ruder Inc. st Groceries Ave. & K St 1875 tablished —917 F Street— Buy Here on Payments You’ll Be Proud of These New Spring Clothes / Coats 3] OQ:2 up Men’s Spring now Trinidad; ports. Laundry 27, 1925 INE ON CRUISE. New V-1 Will Be Gone Three Months on Trial Trip. The new 2,000-ton submarine V-1, the first vessel of her size an type three-month shakedown she reports again to an fnental shore station is_en route to the s, and from there she hrough the Indies, call- etown, British Gulana unatanamo: Port Kingston, Jamal She is to put into hire, 30. of w_Hamp. Not, perhaps, in mere dollars and ceats but in actual wear saved 1o thes through the de- pendable service 4 a superior Jaundry. we Us Today! Expressing the Mode for Spring HE Mode was never more alluringly presented than in the clothes for The lines are graceful—the embellishments distinctive. was the indefinable touch of Paris—the elusive influence of Fifth Avenue more charmingly asserted. Never In both dresses or coats, colors are bright or subdued—yet the trend is The materials are varied and include the new .15 and up Suits OU may choose from thousands of new Spring suits. Among this great variety you will find your style—your size—and just the material that best suits you. Grayson’s selections have been made with care—personally selected as to both the styles and the colors men like. good tailoring—opriced 29: Men’s Shop Good woolens, and up Second Floor— Open Saturday Until 9 P.M. PEERLESS FURNITURE CO,, 829 7th St. NW. Winding Up Our February Sale With an Old-Fashioned Value-Giving Event |ONEDOLLAR Sends Home to You Any Article You Choose Here Tomorrow— ONE AR SECURES Odd Steel Beds 3615 ONE DOLLAR SECURES Oak-Finished Dresser 1 you ool in need Beds Dresser ONE DOLLAR SECURES OF DO A SRoTES Attractive Spinet Desk Odd Semi-Vanity = mateh yo r outfit here various finishes fods included ONE DOLLAR SECURES Genuine Walnut Dining Table : and Chairs ' $ [ \ \ cepiece 19 ONE DOLLAR SE Large Massive Vanity beavy plate Full conter mirror Vanity 1 v A4 two large wing mirror Arawars each xide nished in DOLLAR SECURES Kitchen Cabinet one 1o b Our hoove Cab ONE: DOLLAR SECURES Davenport e Prices brought clearance. down to rock bot - gradn pleces, “staunch in construction stannch in plea ing design, priced for clearance at ONE DOLLAR SECURES Simmons Guaranteed Day Bed eretonne covered Opens with one eass mo- tion; gives yo an added bed ONE DOLLAR SECUR Dining Room Outfit Genuine Walnat Ve meer. Oblong Table, 60 inch Baffet, four Genuiue Teather-seat Chairs. China Cabinet and Server can be with 17 Without nds ot tress ONE DOLLAR SECURES Mahogany or O;k Rockers 3 A fort of your Oak or Tome with one of these fine Mahogany With Solid Beat ONE DOLLAR SECURES Heywood-Wakefield Carriages and Strollers vise ¥ to keep baby out Strollers With doors as much Hood. Rockers. Many new styles received in oak, mahogany. leather or tap estry. See this big assortme; as you can get your m lion-dollar bab carriage. seil them at s very low prics ONE DOLLAR SECURES Simmons Steel Bed Complete Outfits g He 2 consists of Complete oOnly ONE DOLLAR SECURES Cabinet Gas Range $19 2 449 right, with 3-burner Cabinet Metal Bed in large oven and Cooker Style new enamel finish; z004 oller, whita ain doors Full Size Outfit Mattress. antee it