Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1925, Page 21

U. 3. COURTS GIVEN PROBATION SYSTEM ings. Mrs. Monahan, hostess, will be assisted by the University of Vermont group. Clubhouse, 1634 I street. The United Lodge of Theosophists, 1731 K street, will meet tomorrow pm. Al welcome. Rooms open at 6 p.m. for use of library. Areme Chapter, No. 10, 0. E. §., wili ING STAR, WASHINGTON, D HORSE I3 EXTOLLED BY NOTABLES HERE C. Hazen, secretary of the Riding and Hunt Club; Maj. Henry Leonard, Wilton J. Lambert, Maj. S, L. Henry and Willlam P. Eno. Admiral Grayson explained that the proposed National Horse Association, in addition to furnishing a testimo- nial of appreciation of the horse, “would also afford the medium of na- tional and International exhibitions C ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Board of Education will meet, 3:30 o'clock, at Franklin School Bulld- ing. TONIGHT. ‘Schools and Fools” will be the sub- Ject of the address at 8 o'clock, at the TUESDAY, MARCH : James W. Wadsworth, jr., Is chair- man of the committee. The National Fellowship Club will ®ive an inaugural dance, 8:30 o'clock, in the private ballroom of the Arcade, Fourteenth and Park road. Visitors welcome. The Botanical Soclety of Washing- ton will meet, 8 o'clock, in assembly escaped from a defective fixture, po- lice reported, and Coroner Nevitt gave a certificate of accidental death, As EBONITE “Stings 0aSic, So 1t Winds/ 222~ Around the Gears When rheumatism settles in any | [of your joints a | distress or mise ber that Joint-Ea remedy that brings quick and last- | ing relief. i It matters not how chronic or ted a case may be—rub on is sure to| and shows, and the general upbulld- ing and promotion of hunting, polo, riding, equestrian games and the weneral jmprovement of horses.” Would Display Trophies. He explained that such an associ- ation would provide for a hall for the display of memorlals and trophies. “It will also be our object to have erocted indoor and outdoor stadiums, offices and appurtenances, So that horses, horsemen and the horse-lov- ing public of the country may have an opportunity to participate in the sports of horses in every way, both national and international. Members of the Riding and Hunt Club of Washington have agreed to partici- pate in the proposed memorial asso- clation,” he added 7 Col. H. S. Hawkins, in command of cavalry at Fort Myer, told of the great utility of the horse and stated that proper co-operation between cavalry and afrplanes in time of war would go- far toward winning a con- flict. “A study of the World War should have convinced people that the enemy with a trained force of cavalry could have overrun France before England could have gone to her aid,” he sald. Belmont i Speaker. hold a brief business meeting tomor- row in oak room of Raleigh Hotel. Musical program by Rho Beta Chap- ter, Mu Phi Epsilon, National Hono- rary Musical Sorority. Dancing and District Tribunals Only Ex- ception in Bill Sent to Pres- refreshments. All visitors are in- ident for Approval. ~ Fifth Baptist Church, by Representa- tive Upshaw of Georgla. Representative Woodrum of Virginia will sing several solos. Rev. John E. Briggs, pastor of the church, will introduce the speaker. hall of Cosmos Club. C. C. Thomas will_describe the “Rate of Growth of Famboo,” and a motion picture blography of “Pasteur,” prepared by the French government, will be shown, MR. MOTORIST EBONITE has not heen ‘without mitators who h: sought t» duplicate its s but all the have failed because they lacked the qualities and perform- ance so characteristic with EBONITE. But that need mot deceive any onme, for you have as your guide our EBONITE checkerboard pump. You ‘will find one in your neigh- ‘borhood. Buy with your mind made up. Demand EBONITE Take no substitute. At dealers in five-pound cans, and at_service stations from Stores and druggists e recommendi v EBONITE checkerboard i | Always remember, when Joi EBON IT E |in"Joint agony Eets ouwt—quick. Limbers ’Em Up (\TS SHREDDED OIL) FOR TRANSMISSIONS ; JOint-Ease ‘, teenth street, was found dead in his AND REAR AXLES it room this morning, asphyxiated by | SINGCIHNLITRDETCRGIULTTEY#1:4 illuminating gas. The gas had = Use of Reservoir for Eques- trian Exhibitions Proposed by Gen. Mitchell. Mrs. John D. Sherman, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, will be special guest of the Takoma Park Civic Club at its lunch- eon and afternoon meecting in the ba.lroom of the Takoma Park Thea- ter and later in“its auditorium. Other Lonor guests will be presidents of the District and Maryland tions of Women's Clubs. The Missouri Soclety will give a special reception with its annual dance in the Washington Hotel at 8:30 o'clock. The Governor of the State and other prominent Mis- sourians will attend. Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps will meet, 8 o'clock, in Grand Army Hall. The national chairman of child welfare will be present. The Public Library, central build- ing and branches, will be closed to- morrow. With the District of Columbia spe- , a probation system hed in all United States ts under a bill passed by yesterday by a big m The bill had already pas and now goes to the Presi- o approve it »duced in the Senate ud of New York and by Representative am, chairman of the A movement to organize and proper- ly incorporate a National Horse Asso- ciation to provide means for erecting and maintaining in Washington a tes- timonial to the horse and a national association or club to promote the welfare and breading of horses was launched at the American horsemen’s dinner, under the auspices of the Riding and Hunt Club of Washington, in the Willard Hotel last night. Al resolution adopted authorizing the appointment of a committes to formulate plans for the proposed as- sociation. The affair was attended by internationally known horsemen. Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, as- sistant chief of the Air Service, strongly urged that Congress should appropriate the territory occupied by the Sixteenth Street Reservoir to be v the national association for the erection of a memorial to the The reservoir is to be aban- when the new conduit is fin- “The horse is both a war and necessity,” declared Gen. irant Livingston, colored, Helghts, Prince Georges dropped dead on a street 52, rtheast vesterday while on his way His body was identified at the | morgue severs after he died death from natural The New York State Soclety will maintain an information booth for the convenience of visiting New Yorkers at the Willard Hotel, street en- trance, today, tomorrow and Thurs- from 9 am to 9 pm. Mrs The Society of the Army ago de C dinner, 7 o of of San- causes was given. ba will have its annual lock, at the Army and Navy Club. The program will feature addresses, soldier songs and motion pictures of the battleficlds. the House Is for foint troubles omly rating preparatio The Langdon Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation will meet Frid p.m., Langdon School. Business meeting pam. Dr. Lois Meek, educational sec retary of the American Association of University Women, will speak on a need which | “The Pre-School Age Child." The in the United |primary department of the school will < to the judges | furnish entertainment. All interested power now exer- | in children are invited. laws by State majority’ of the Mr. Graham's Comment. \r. Graham In commenting on the passage the bill today made the following statement This will meet has long been felt States courts. It gr of these rts the State la was has trebled and in some cases rupled in the last five years. Mr. Lambert, Mr. Hazen and Maj. Henry Leonard were other speakers. Solos by Miss Gretchen Hood, accom- panfed by George Wilson; singing by George O'Connor, accompanied by Matt Horn, and character songs by Miss Honey Campbell constituted a program of entertainment. Waiter Is Asphyxiated. Thomas Daniels, colored, 45, roomer 1645% Eleventh street, who was employed as a waiter at 2400 Six- at The Washington Chapter, American Institute of Chemists, will meet Fri- day, 8 p.m., at the Raleigh Hotel. Dr. M. L. Cro of the in stitute, Resident fellows e will tender a dinner to Dr. Crossley at 6 pm. at the Raleigh. Several Washizgton chemists will speak at the meeting, to which all local chem- ists are invited. Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae lunch- eon will be held Thursday, 12:30 p.m., at the A. A. U. W., 1634 I street. Perry Belmont, who was winner of what was known as the Jerome trophy in 1875, and who has for many years been prominently identified in horse- | Fy 1 men's circles, recounted some of the his- 0 tory of the horse. “Our first President, ,Fd JIf The bill as passed authorizes the| judges of the United States Courts to suspend sentence in suitable cases and places persons on probation un- der rules established by the courts. i also authorized to appoint officers, one paid officer be- allowed in each court, salaries to be fixed by the judges. “The bill was prepared ¢ supported by the Na- ociation, an or- her per- ng and im- (L) T T Y T Y Y Y o (o (T (Y (Y o (Y Y (Y Y Y (0 Y (o Y (Y o o o Y o (Y (Y (Y (o (Y [ (Y (Y (Y (oY (o (Y (oY (Y o ) 5 Ritchenn, George Washington, was a horseman, a racing man and a breeder of good horses,” he said. Wayne Densmore, secretary of the American Horsemen's Association, the | [Py ' next speaker, told of the increased use of horses in the last few vears. “The horse is vanishing,” he said, “only in the eyes of those who would profit by seeing him vanish.” He stated that there are now 4,500,000 more yvearlings than there re a ehort time ago, and that riding Inauguration Day —will be Buy for tomorrow. Woolen Stockings, $1.35 Two-tone light shades $195 to $2 $1.35. Open for Business All day tomorrow—Inauguration Day, March 4th. Graywon is Toastmaster. Admiral Cary T. Grayson, president of the Riding and Hunt Club, who was toastmaster, named Col Robert M. Thompson, former chairman of the Olympic committee, to act as chairman of the associa- tion committee. Other members are i H. Henry C. M cold. =D and has Rear been s tional =015 sons < in exten proving probation work Charles L. Chute, & f the association, st pal object of the bill i Federal courts to tween young fi fenders hardened repeaters. The probation officers now provided for the Federal courts will be used for investigation af the circumstances, character and home conditions of the many youth- ful fe s that come before the Federal courts, The officers will receive on proba- 1 those whom the courts decide to be worthy of a chance to make good without the sigma of commitment. The pussage of this bill puts the Fed- 1 Government in the forefront as E g this humane principle and practice in our courts. Twelve passenger airplanes are to furnish air transportation between principal cities of Finland next sum- mer. al secretary the princi- enable the colors, tn Regularly ~tomorrow, =1 Street Floor Annual Suit Week Now in Progress =3 )20 CITY NEWS IN 7BBIEF4 The Council of Social Agencies will meet Monday, at 4 o'clock, under the auspices of the children's com- mittee, in the R: gh Hotel. GYace Abbott will discuss “The Com nitment and Plac t of Dependent 1" Judge Sanford of the Ju- Court will describe the court ure necessary in the commit- f children in the District of olumbia, Exquisite Untrimmed Hair Hats $5 00 $7.50 to $12.95 RACEFUL in line, of excellent quality, beautiful, airy and light on the G head. Trimmings of flowers, or ostrich transform these distinctive models into handsome Dress Hats that are right now as popular as they will be in the month of June. Ideal Hats for weddings, afternoon teas, social functions and Florida resorts. Every popular color and pastel shades. ) =% venile Allerton, world traveler of New York, will give an instructive and illustrated lecture at the Universalist Church of Our Father Sunday evening. This lecture vill be repeated at the Park View Audi- torium next Tuesday evening at 8§ o'clock. Walte: and lect w. Hundreds of Untrimmed 'Hats, of Plain and Fancy Straw. In small, extra large and medium headsizes. All colors. $9.49, $3.98 to $7.95 Roses, Orchids, Violets and Clus- ters—a wonderful assortment for every occasion, street, afternoon and evening wear. Lovely flowers that are finding a place on every cos- tume today. CREERON 614 Twelfth Street The Twentieth Centurs Club will have on its program tomorrow at the Cosmos Club an address by Dr, Wil- A. White on the need of a psy- st in the public schools. This in addition to the talk by Miss Grace Guest of the Freer Art Gallery, already unced Here is the sale exclusive!—Women’s and Misses’ Imported Hand-Blocked Printed Silk Dresses Following the mode of simplicity in style and tailoring s29.so 335.00 s45.oo Misses’ Women’s and ‘Women's only Misses’ only Hats Trimmed Free Between F and G Streets anno The American Associntion of Uni- ¥y Women will give an Inaugu- ration day tea tomorrow at 4:30 p.m., he Gold Stripe Silk Stockings Sheer and medium weight, in 32 dif- ferent shades, harmonizing or con- trasting with shoes in any tone, $1.85 and $2.25 a pair.—Street Floor. Silk Garters In a wide choice of styles, made of silk ribbon trimmed with ostrich, ribbon bows and rosettes, in all de- sirable colors and combinations. $1 to $2 a pair—Third Floor. Tailored Suits For the Woman Who Desires Smartness, Too! $49.50 NGTH and Hemline expertly tailored of herringbone, jeweltone, cheviot and pebble mixtures. Long revers with notched velvet col- lars, insert and flap pockets. 1216 F St. N.W. THF_SE exquisite dresses of fine tussahs and heavy crepes are gay harbingers of Spring. Their large floral designs, bewil- dering varieties of stripes and broken checked patterns on high- colored grounds will make you want to own at least one of them. Their Styles— Quantity Limited ~—The new jabot neck closing. These patterns cannot be dupli- papucecariiic oR hasinoutctie plain cated. The manufacturer is selling 211?]:'5 drop shoulder line, which these dresses in New York and else- A 3 where to exclusive houses, and when forms a smart sleeve. Souge —The inserted panels of contrasting he has sold all—which bids fair to be almost immediately, so great has printed length. 2 A —All in the best shades and tailored- been the demand—he will not be able to duplicate orders. to-fit patterns. And the materials have been confined to Jellef’s in Washington by the importer. So this is the sale exclusive! Share in it, tomorrow! Own at least one of these exquisite Second and Third Floers, Tomorrow, Wednesday, This Important Selling! 3,000 Pairs of Sorosis Pumps and Oxfords For Women and Misses All Going at One Price .50 For One A Pair Week 4 Groups of Silk Underwear Specially Priced for Tomorrow! O impress this price on the public’s mind as one of the prices at which you can always buy Sorosis quality and style, we have adopted the plan of holding a big selling event at $7.50—an event that will merit being remembered. 1—Crepe de Chine and Radium Chemise Hemstitched and embroidered yokes, with in- serts of real filet lace or embroidered net, with self straps. In flesh, orchid, peach, light blue and white. 2—Crepe de Chine Chemises Silk Chemises of heavy crepe de chine or ra- dium silk, with hemstitched and embroidered yokes. Self straps with picot edges. In flesh, orchid, peach, maize, light blue and white, 3—Vests and Step-Ins Of radium silk and crepe de chine; hemstitched and embroidered models. In flesh, peach, orchid and white. Each garment, 4—Tailored Silk Gowns Of crepe de chine and radium silk; Bateau and strap models; hemstitched and embroidered yokes, with insets of embroidered net. One pleated model, edged with footing. flesh, light blue and white. Jelleff's—Third Floor For some time we have been developing the quality and variety of our Sorosis Shoes at this particular price, $7.50. So tomorrow, a truly unusual col- lection of Sorosis Shoes, including large numbers reduced for this event, are ready for the hundreds of women who will rush to share in this offering. 3.95 Everything is ready. Shoes carefully arranged, extra salespeople prop- erly instructed, entire staff ready to direct you to the Sorosis Shoe Department. Materials: Patent Leather Suede . Kid and Calf Two-Piece Sports Suits $29.50 to $59.50 HE Spring wardrobe of the young girl is not complete without one of these smart sport suits—single or double breasted models of imported diagonal tweeds, homespun checks and kashara. Many novel treatments of pockets— but all with the smart notched collars in velvet or self. Models: Front Goring Side Goring Strap Models Sandals Opera Pumps Sport and Walking Oxfords —and many others Colors: Brown Tan Chestnut Beige Grays Buff Red Blue Green Champagne -—and many other colors $2.95 Black $7.85 Heels of every height and style! Toes—French, medium and American! Sizes 2{/2 to 8 (a few up to 10). Widths AAA to D. In Sorosis Shoe Department—Street Floor