Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1926, Page 18

WOMEN DENAND EDITOR STEP QUT lzirs Jesse W Nicholson Tar-: ‘get of Montgomery Demo: gratic Club Offncers Attack. Because of her assaults upon Ritehie of Maryland and other De ratic leaders mn ap atfon sponsored by 1o Womer Denocratic Culb of Mont eunty, the ic s yme | \']I)JJ, o. hances of party har mony Law Enforcement Issue. it is declared, Nicholson i petrel” of womer lost her position as Democratic ) from Mar ed as head o > Women's Clubs within the refused to | sharp i other has gone upon te offictals. ahead, how ders in Mont- he has used the whil Democra Y which h:ls seen forwarded to Mrs. Nicholson fol uis “We the exe s undersign e board of the of Montgomery ¢ protest agalnst | 4 e misus & Woman z -Bec » present issue of at which yvou edit use it does not repre: ditchie and . who are the candidates for gov- Third—Because it he organ of the “United mocratic Law Enforcement Clubs Maryland’ and ot of the Democratic Club of Mont- County, which finances its vublication. “Fourth—Because it is practic: n indorsement of a small minorit; ounty democratic candidate vhom we have pledged our: zive an equal and a fair chance in the rimaries, “Fifth—Because we are Democratic omen, peaceably working for the ood of our party in this county, and 10 not care to be drawn into a contro- v vy over issues which are harmful > best interests of our organi- to be WASHINGTON D. O, WEDNESDAY, APRIL “ll‘ty exhibited “a strange book” from the moclety's new library in room 309, National Savings and Trust uundinx, Fifteenth street and New York avenue, which he announced would be open for inspection by mem- bers and guests today from 2 to 6 o'clock. The “strange book” wag a It-dgm of th irm of Adam King & um of Georgetown, dated 1?(0’ 06, \Jnll DR WHERRY N PLEN |Necessity for Their Preserva- | thoss cariy days. ~Mr. Clark sid the King firm conducted a department tion Stressed ifi Address Be- mlure, but unlike the department fore Historical Society. | stores of the present day, in that ORCHESTRA CONCERT. Orchestra concert by the United States Soldiers’ Home Band Or tanley Hall, Zimmer- Emil . assistant lead March, “For Freedom’s Flag,' Overture, “The Pearl of Korea Entracte, (a dian lullaby i [ |there were numerous establishments s | llocated in_widely separated re from epping m merchandise. Mr, Clark in open- |ing the meeting urged the members ty for the preservation | [to presevre the wild flowers and edu ! o d fic eS80 an | £ wild flowers was stressed in o T |illustrated lecture by Dr. r T.|cate other | Wherry, president of the Washington ———— | Branch ‘of the Wild Flower Preser | tion_ Soclet meeting of the ¢ v at the Cos- In deseribing | ted in | beautitul _wild sa'1 the dogwood his FEATURE PROGRAM % | Maj. Grant and Fublic Printer Car- Aveording Lo counts. made, he | tet to Address Government Build- ing Superintendents Tonight. sbout 30 per cent of the auto- Fox trot, “Song ot My Dream | The neces: Gay Waltz song. “June Brought the Roses and You'...Openshaw Finale Long Mule,” Cramel B Spangled Banner.” branch ot Women's atic Club; telle Perry fifth vice president; Ella V. chatrman Poolesville branch; Saunders, chairman Poto- h Griffith, record- secretary and Ray W. Walker, man of the Germantown club. | The only woman's club not repre- sented in the letter, it Is claimed, is that of Chevy Chase, Md. The Chevy Chase Club claims 200 At a meeting attended by %0 @ vote wax the | the I pro - |life, tt, E biles returning from the country m Sunday when the dogwood was in { bloom contained lots of the follage; { now there are about % per cent of | the ring the blossoms and most of those are cars with forelgn tags, indicating that the owners are not famillar with the campalgn which i. Maj. U. the Office and Public tlonal Cap'tal, 8. Grant, 3d, director of of Public l»ufldlm:* Parks of the and Public Printe United Law Enfo Clubs. The pre 1| Chase c Iuh Mrs did n fied spe Assoclation of S Government Bullding Superintendents, pulous ind! r: the marner e lilooms axe plucked. Plants would be benefited rather than suffer if ssoms were cut to the trunk he pointed bunches be ma se to ba wrapped in wet papers Garden Pictures Shown. ‘nm(» Ladies' night will be an adde attraction and in addition to a supper, lan elaborate entertainment has been planned, to be followed by dancing The guests will be welcomed in an address by H. L. Crisp, president of the associatlon, and he will be fol lowed by entertainment by the Unl | versity of Maryland lee C 'nl D | Homer €. House, director Walker le is sceduled to sing a b.;n'anv solo, Marius P. Johnson will render a plano solo, B. Louls Goodyear a te) wolo, and Edward M. Barron a bass solo. The committee In charge is composed of J. F. Gill, chairman; A. B. Eadle, A E. Hanson and Maf. W. R. Metz. H { L. Crisp 18 chairman of the entertain. ‘xnl‘ht committee. i action, Birs to all of the asking them te eting, at Ip of 't sent out noti of the clu @ next re n‘u‘mln atic Wome Clubs ¢ County will decide w they wish to jon t ment clubs. So far, Club is the only Wou Club in Montgomery ty any effort, it is Llnmul has made to have the club join the en forcement club organization, hand, the pictures shown were | taken in the garden of Dr. Wherry in been | Chevy Chase, where he has a thou- |sand or more specles of wild flowers | |under cultivation. He described the | e, {method used to determine the « jacter of soll needed for different {plants and the manner in which it is produced. He stated that the WORK WINS APPROVAL |ground fires or burning over of the | "I Surgical Dressings Unit of Red|ground to produce a richer sofl is a | Cross Chapter Lauded. | taulty is really unneces- y ilt betng destruction | Expressions of appreciation of the growths. Spring plant cal dressings unit of |life 13 advancing almost normally, de- strict Chapter of the American |spite the unusual coolness of the weather, he sald, claiming that the |plants do ot mind the cold weather | s much as do humans. | upreme Court by Mrs. Alice M. Mof. Dr. Wherry declared he would dis- | fett agalnst Marvin Earl Moffett, a ge the importing of wild flowers | produce dealer in Center Market. Europe because there are |They were married fn Orange, ( owths equal or superior to foreign | December 20, 1922, and have one ¢ products in this country needing Ity is alleged. Attorne: time and patience to cultivate. eil & Donohue appear for the Allen C. Clark, president of the Most of |H Crisp, president; R. H. pell, vice president, and S. W. kins, secretary-treasurer R Mrs. Moffett Seeks Freedom Limited divorce and “he. belief R alimony ar director of the unit, strict s of several local hos- the Instructive Visi‘t vy, which are supplied |cou I dressings by the unit. n now preparing more ,000 surgical dressings monthl in its workroom at 16 Jackson place afd is desirious of obtaining more volungeer workers there to meet the growing need of local hospitals and other instftutions for the dressings. | Miss Virginia. Cross, president of the Instructive Visiting Nurse Soclety, | was among those who expressed .ap- | preclation of the work of the unit, | which during the season of 192 she said, supplied 34,745 dressings for ‘he_society. and The unit than Extra Dry TS worth the little extra thought when buying Gin- ger Ale to specify National Ginger Ale—for then you’ll be sure of the one Ginger Ale that never disappoints. NEW HOME || W.R.SBEARE Co, | UNDERTAKERS Founded 1872 1623 Conn. Ave. Branch 4209 9th St. NW. | (Petworth) Made the same way it made its reputation Nigners of Lett r is signed t Christo »phe; > Democratic ocratic Club; | chairman | An! Jennie Democrati narian H. | ¢ A sermo Iirookes, ¢ M Georgi gegular Gasohin b vhe ¥ Sells at the 1 other Motof “I“u\\uvi AMEmc ™e A!:Er.ig o, Q. Try AMOCO Motor Oil Stomach Upset" et at thc Real Caus Fake‘ Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets | | That's what thousands of stomach | sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a noor digestion, they are attacking the wal cause of the ailment—clogged ' ver and disordered bowels. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse ~n= liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are pe torming their natura! functions, away yoes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongu noor appeti’ lazy, don't-care fee! ing, no ambition or energy, trouble ~ith undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them i sy their e color. They do the| work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or iwo at bedtime furl t\uicléoreliaf. at what you like, ICe Phone Potomxc 4600 ALMUS R. SPEAR T bor. sale at grocers and dellentessons . NIGHOLS and served at clubs, cafes and fountuins. Guggenhelm Co.—209 Eleventh St.—Main 1637 R e You Cut Along a Printed Line Not a Wobbly Paper Edge— PRINTED MC CA LL PATTERNS HE outline of all McCall Printed Patterns is an accurate printed line which cannot vary! This cutting line is protected by a margin (a patented McCall feature) which falls away as you cut through your material. Patterns whose outline is a flimsy paper edge cannot have this absolute accuracy. You will be more successful in your dressmak- ing when you use a McCall Printed Pattern. Noto For Sale In THE HECHT CO. BASEMENT STORE | George H. Carter will be the principal | kers tonight at a gathering of the | to be held in Hard | ing Hall, at the Government Printing officers of the association are: | Haw- | e, iea) Lodge, | 21, 1926. 1ue was asked today by the com- [ will be used on the new tra { pany | Utllittes Commission, The original order of the commis-| slon set June 1 as the date for begin- | ning the work. The company ssked | that the date be extended o Jun: because of a program it has worked | out with the District Highway De- partment. Standard surburban TIME IS EXTENDED. Railway to Reconstruct Tracks on Brookland Line. on the side of the street. - S A Z0-day extension of the order re- quiring the Washington Railway and Islectric Co., to reconstruct the tracks on its Brookland line on North Capitol street between V street and Michigan inches, will soon marry Jan construction claims to be the tallest man. Carefully [y the Service. Beacon i — A f-fgummm 27 Satisfaction Since 1859 P 810-818 Seventh Street p | Window Shades 69c Palace—Third Flooy Green on White, seconds of our $1.25 shades. King's Special Values A decided price concession—Fine Twills, Satins, I'weeds, Novelty Coating in the loveliest styles. Cape back, embroidered, flared, pleated, tucked, bal- loon sleeves. Smart fur bands and collars. 1 In this group of coats you have dress models, sport models and staple straightline effects, suitable for any occasion. $1675 $25.00 Values Sizes 16 to 44 421 to 521 Navy, New Blue, Bois de Rose, Rosewood, Gray, Miami Tan, Rose, Almond Green, Black. Special, $15.00. Abundance of Elégant Trimmed Hats Worth $4 and $5 100 selected styles. There are Hair Hats, Combinations, Sport Hats, Transpar. and some are flower trimmed, nd ostrich trimmed All handsome green, orange, vellow orchid. Daintily trimmed w Over Ribbon Hat ent. Azure S ribbon trim: 1 ery, buttons bindings. Si%es 2 to 6 years. Miss Kaatfe van Dyke of Holland, | said to be the tallest woman in the world, with a height of 7 feet, 11| van | Albert, 9 feet 3% inches high, who steering way through those peril ous times, the Hahn Shoe Business was guided by Light And to Service re-dedicates_itself, nov vhen nearing its Anniversary. smocking ribbon, hand embroid- and contrasting over.| Public | head trolleys will be removed from | SoAL Lt the centcr of the tracks and (~recled Now Loeated in Our Own Bldg. 922 14th St. CLAFLIN Est. 1889 Yormerly 9th_und ¥ mnd city' ctub Opticiaus The Panic --of 1893 HEN mills and ta W tories closed down banks and shops sus pended business and the entire financial structure oi the Na- tion tottered. One of the most trying periods which have blot ted the pages of the past fifty vears of American history ara 1tac its (2] 50t Washington Baltimore $1 Printed Linoleum 59c Square Yard Tile and wool ca ine burlap-b 3 flixht seconds of the $1.00 L-Hu 59¢ Ruffled Sash Curtains, 39c Pair 15c Curtain Rods 10c O xtensi all fixture King’s Palace—Third Floor $1.25 Semi-Made Dress Patterns 98¢ Each lock-dot Floral Patt ranted to wash old rose, black. 65¢ Rayon Crepe 49c Yd. blaclk and v 69c Irish Dress Linen 39c Yd. Warranted all pure shrunk. Colors, cope ach, rose, green. 59¢ English ) OUR ENTIRE BUSINESS Optometrists s Broadcloth, 39c Yd. Miil remnants, in and sgures; fast colors. King’s Palace—Street Floor stripes Baby’s Department Brimming Over With Wonderful V alue.s ,f&,), $1.69 Handmade Voile Dresses Famous Brand Hill Dresses, All Handmade pink, peas an $1:5" 200 All-Wool Knitted Capes —in pink and blue trimmed with white. $1.25 Infants’ Dresses Short Dresses of fine nainsook, with yokes of dainty embroidery and lace, skirts trimmed to match. Sizes 6 months to 2 years. 59¢ Baby Pillows White Rubberized Crib e 59c latest styles in smali hats, medium and large hats—hats for the 'bobbed head, large and medium head sizes. These hats are suitable for the Miss, Maid and Matron, King's Palace—Street Floor $1.19 $2.25 Infants’ Creepers Made of sik $1.98 pongee, collar and front hand % embroidered. Drop seat. Sizes 1, 2, 3 years. 35¢ Baby Pillowslips 29¢c 24¢ —of lawn dimity and dotted swiss, hem- stitched lace and embroidery trimmed. Quilted Pads 17x18. King's Palace—Second Floor