Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1927, Page 13

VOTE ON BOULDER DAM BILL URGED Senator Johnson Demands Action This Session.—Real Test Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. Demand for a vote at this session on the Boulder Canyon Dam bill was made In the Senate vesterday by Senator Johnson, Republican, Cali- fornia, who, with vigorous and elo- quent strokes, pictured the threat of the unharnessed Colorado River to the thousands in the Imperial Valley of his State. Besides urging Congress mnot to have the fate of these people upon its hands, he pleaded for action to relleve “Me \uuu) domination of an \ erican river” and to provide water- igation and reclamation and ’hmd control along the vast reaches of the river. Phipps Offers Substitute. Wfornian got the floor enate fight for the long- slation, Senator Phipps, Colorado, chairman of the irrigation committee, offered a sub- stitute measure as well as amend ments to the Swing-Johnson bill Under the terms of the substitute the dam could not be built until each of the seven States in the river basin had dratified the Colorado River Arizona 5 used to ratify Utah wn its ratificati the substitute would rnment from g a hydroelectric plant the dam but would provide for leasing of the water for such purposes Power Commission. uid be given under the s proposal to the Interior Secre the Boulder I Before the to open the sought le Republican, Canyon or build an all-A irrigation of the Imperial Valley to construct o ation works. Meet Ari 's Objections. Senator Johnson also offered amend. ments to his own bill which would eliminate revenue raising provisions and thus meet objections of zona who are fighting that gislation must originate in or re the THE SUNDAY |CAPITAL BANKERS CELEBRATE to Mark 25t]1 Seven hundred members and friends of Washington Chapter, American In- Istitute of Banking, celebrated the com- pletion of 25 years of service with a silver jubilee banquet and dance at the Willard last night. Many of the city's leading bankers were present and there was a_ host of out-of-town vis- itors. President T. KHunton Leith, of Washington Chapter, called the gath- ering to order and turned the reins over to Attorney Frank J. Hogan, counsel of the District Bankers' Asso- clation. Mr. Hogan was at his best. Toastmaster Hogan introduced How- ard Moran, president of the bankers’ association, who presented the greet- ing of that body, as did Harry V. Haynes, chairman of the Washington Clearing House Association. Rich- ard W. Hill, national secretary of the institute, pictured the present status of the organization in a graphic man- ner. One of the features of the eve- ning was a roll call of past presidents by W. F. D. Herron, who headed the organization when it was started here 25 years ago. Shower of Balloons Feature. The Mohawk Quartet added much to the occasion, while Miss Elizabeth Gorman and Orme Libbey, favorites with Washington's younger set, ap- peared to excellent advantage. Foster, Fagan and Cox, melody makers, com- pleted the special program. There were several outbursts of enthusiasm during the evening as the guests were presented with noisemakers as favors. Dancing was preceded by a grand march and the picturesque hit of the jubilee brought tremendous applause as 1,000 silver balloons were released from the ceiling and floated down among the guests: The banquet committee included Jo- seph D. Yerkes, chairman; I. J. Rob- erts, vice chairman; Dorothy V., Col- burn, secretary; James A. Soper, treasurer, and J. H. Beall, Mary A. Beall, Emma Bischoff, S. Winifred Burwell, Julian_O. Cardin, R. Jesse Chaney, F. H. Cox, Hopewell H. Dar- neille, Aubrey O. Dooley, James C. Dulin, jr.. John T. Fletchail, Philip M. Garnett, Harold F. Gates, George M. Irelan, Henry F. Kimbali, Catherine M. Kreig, Robert H. Lacey, Esther M. Lau, Herbert D. Lawson, Raymond ion of the Boulder Dam bill lasted only a littie more than hour yesterday, but the measure still will be the unfinished business Mon or later Senator Smoot 1, Utah, who is an oppo- ns to move to displace it. ¢ leaders permitted the Swing- Johnson bill to be brought up so it might have consideration at this ses- sion, but not with the thought that sufficient time could be given for a before the adjournment of Con- s on March 4. May Be Used as Buffer. tion rs to be develop- however, whereby thelr plans to 1 few days to consideration meal th islation, inc ludmlz hibition reorgan a la number of Senators do not want to come before the Senate, and they may the Boulder Dam bill as le to carry out their purpose. his speech in favor of Senator Johnson refused Consider e situ: of the are in of l¢ and p use action could not 1 before adjournment. He described the bill = harness the Colorado Rive power, irrigation, res flood control, and declared it intended no invasion of Arizona's rights. EUGENICS MARRIAGE BILL FACES DEFEAT Surprise Move in Kansas Senate Heads Measure Toward Graveyard. iated Press KA, February 19 bill, which, things, would requi szroom to prove he he could —~The among mhm brid, $1,000 before license in k the 4 1 sned so unexpectedly in the course umentary procedure in that even the author the motion which death to the a marriage measur House bil! was on the debate. Sen chairman of t dar dy for nley of Chanute, e judiciary com- mittee, asked t his ‘committee be chance to check the legality of Put to a question, unanimous 2 n with only a few zing it was the eugenics they were dealing with. » committee killed the bill earlier in the session, but it was introduced in the House, passed and sent to the Senate, “iniey said his com- mittee would i in Tt was not until after the bill was re- referred that its author, Senator Par- ker of Emporia, lized what had been done. BRITAIN'S RUBBER PLAN EXPLAINED BY ENVOY Policy Measure of Protection Not Price-Fixing, Counselor Brod- erick Declared. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 19.—Great V's restriction on exportation of described here by Joyce ounselor to th British embassy at Washi measure of l""lLLHuI\, fixing monopoly. $pealing ut the first annual dinner ofithe New York Hubber Mg, Broderick said the el wis made “with the sole purpose of sating an important industry from too harsh a working of the law of supply and demand,” not “to push up prices of the greatest commodity of the em. plre.’ He compared the action to efforts of the United States to reduce acreage and regt production of wheat and cotton, upon which other nations are dependent Expressing the hope that American capital may flow into British concerns fAnancing production of crude rubber, not a price- P. Lochte, Ellsworth Moyer, Elmer O'Hara, Frank M. Perl Grenand Petit, Lincoln H. Phillips, Mabel V. Royce, Alfred W. Sherman, Frederick P. H. Siddons, Norman E. Towson, Garret M. Van Hoesen, Loi: . White and Mildred C. Woodcock. Guests Attending Jubilee Dinner, Guests present at the silver anni- versary banquet included: Miss Harriet C. Adams, Miss Henri- etta Adams, Willlam Platt Adams, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Addison, jr. Gladys M. Adkins, Horace M. Al- bright, Donald Allen, Miss Viola Allen- dorfer, Andrew Allison, John F. Am- berg, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Amick, Car- son Anderson, Marie E. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Anderton, Joseph Andrews, William J. Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ashford, W. F. Augustine, F. G. Awalt, Miss Alice Ayars. Miss Helen E. Balley, Charles H. Baker, W. O. Ballentyne, H. Clifford Bangs, Homer K. Barrett, Miss Irma Baulsir, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Baulsir, Clarke Beach, A. H. Bedford, C. L. Bell, Miss Margaret A. Berck- mann, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford K. Berry- man, Byron H. Billingsley, David S. Birch, Mrs. Mary Birch, H. T. Bisselle, Francis R. Bishop, E. M. Blaiklock, Charles W. Bolgiano, S. E. Bonneville, Mr. and Mrs. Y. E. Booker, Miss Isobel Booth, Gardner L. Booth, Mr. and \‘[rv Charles C. Boswell, Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Boudren, V. P. Boudren, Miss Kathryn Bowers, G. Calvert Bowie, J. Frank Bowling, Miss Helen Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Percy C. Brady, Miss Suzanne Bradley, Robert E. Briggs, Charles E. Bright, George H. Bright, 8. C. Brittle, Miss Grace M. Bromley, Mrs. W. H. Brockington, J. B. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Brooks, C. F. Brown, Harold G. Brown, Miss Helen P. Brown, Miss Madge Brown, Har- old W. Burnside, Miss S. Winifred Burwell and F. G. Burroughs. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cady, Roland Carr, C. D. Carroll, Thomas D. Car- son, John M. Castell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Chaffee, Hollis Cham- plain, Mr. and Mrs. R. Jesse Chaney, L. H. Charleston, Dr. Alexander Chase, Robert A. Cissel, R. A. Clary, Theodore Cogswell, Miss Dorothy Colburn, Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Collins, Bruce 8. Colton, Miss Naomie E. Connick, C. Gordon Cook, Patrick Cook, Admiral T. H. Cowle, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Cox, Miss Margaret Cox, Theodore 8. Cox, Mrs. W. V. Cox, Francis J. Creamer, jr.; Charles Cran- ford, Mary Craven, Ellen C. Craw- ford, Anne P. Crawford, Jack Craw- ford, Paul B. Cromelin, H. B. Cullen, John R. Cupit, Frank F. Curda and John L. Curtin. Mr. and Mrs. George Dagenalis, Eleanor L. Dankmeyer, Hopewell H. Darnellle, George H. Dasher, H. Brad- ley Davidson, A. W, Davis, Floyd E. Floyd S. Davis, Herbert L. Earl Dawson, Hon. Frederic A. Delano, John De Marco, B. G. Dent, Miss Marguerite De Porry, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. DeViny, Mr. and Mrs. Victor B. Deyber, A. Dibrell, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond B. Dickey, Charles J. Dienelt, A. O. Dilly, Fulton H. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Doing, W. A, Domer, F. J. Donohue, Willlam H. Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey O. Dooley, Arthur Doying, L. H. Dudley, Edward K. Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Durant. C. L. Eckloff, R. W. Elliott, Karl Emmerich, L. Wilbur Engleman, John Frederick English, Miss Loretta A. Ennis, M. D. Esch, Henry Evans, Joshua Evans and T. B. Ewalt. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dann Faber, Dr. George B. Fadeley, Miss B. A. Farrell, Frederick De C. Faust, R. C. Fergu- son, George M. Ferris, Stephen H. Field, H. E. Finkel, P. W. Finney, Mrs. Judith M. Fishburn, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Fisher, Joseph F. Fitzpatrick, R. L. Flather, Willlam J. Flather, George R. Fleming, Robert F. Fleming, P. B. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Flint, Fred M. Folger, Miss E. Loulse Force, Miss Hazel Foster, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fowler, J. C. Franzoni, F. R. French, Willam 8. French and Jerome Friedlander. Miss Florence L. Gardner, Mr. and Gatley, Miss Bertha Gay, Frank B. Germon, M . W. Gibson, W Albert S. W. T. Gelr, Margaret Germon, Preston Gibson, V. B. Glddings, J. A. Gilson, Herbert Glaser, Bernard J. Gleeson, Eugene B. Glenn, Miss Ruth H. Gochenour, Miss Margaret Goll, Miss Mae Z. Gordon, E. G. Grady, J O. Gray, Harmon B. Green, R. F. Green, Dr. Thomas E. Green, L. W. Mr. Broderick said this would “tend to muke the American viewpoint not merely one of the consumer, but also of the plmlmm of rubber,” and would help “take the hard edges out of the situation.” Grange to Meet in Cleveland. ©LEVELAND, Ohio, February 19 (P).—The 1927 meeting of the National Grange will be held here in November, t was announced today by A. J. Ken- nedy, manager of the convention board of the Cleveland Chamber of Com. merce, The Ohio Grange will meet November 14, 15 and 16, with the National Grange convening om the final day of the State meeting and continuing until November 23¢ Groomes, Granville Gude, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph E. Gude, Willam F. Gude and Frank Gunther. Miss Martha N. Hagan, C. Everett Hall, Charles K. Hann, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam M. Hannay, R.J. Hargreaves, A. C. Harmon, Robert Harper, Harrington, A. C. Harrl Miss Vi, ginia M. Harrison, Mr, and Mrs, Wal- ter J. Harrison, A. B. Hatcher, Rich- ard Hatton, Mr. and Mrs. Geary hunlmun Mr. and _Mrs. Harry V. REAL ESTATE LOANS MADE AND SOLD J. LEO KoLB 923 NEW YORK AV. MAIN 8027 AT SILVER JUBILEE BANQUET Members of Local Chapter and Friends Gather at Willard Dinner—Dance Anmversary . F. Heid LB Henze, Elwood Herndon, . Ralph Herring, Mr. I°. 'D. Herron, Richard . Vernon Hill, R. G. Hilton, nk J. Hogan, nley .\lr. Mrs. K. Stanley H. Horner, Crampton Hoskinso H. G. Hoskinson, C V. Mar; and and Mrs, Hug)m\ W, nd Ruth M. Hutchi: )n George Irelan, Mr. and M Han Ireland, Miss Elisbeth Iseman, Charles Jacobsen, F. Jacobsen, Donald E. . \h"v fllld M J. Miiton J ._Johnson, atherine Johnson, O. Johnson. T. M. Jones, Earl J. Jonscher, William H. Jordan and A. ¥. Jorss. Mr. and Mrs. T. Albert Keane, W. M. Keck, Mr. Gerald M. Keene, John K r. George H. Kee: see. William Keith, Dr. J. Thomas Kelly, Miss Margaret Kelly, Miss Jane Kennedy, Miss Rosalie Kerfoot, Mabel tler, Stanley F Miss Elsie Keyes, Cha Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kimbs Mrs. P. C. King, Miss Dorothy Klien dienst, Sheridan Kliendienst, C. Lot Knight, Miss Catherine M. }\ncg L Harold W. Krogin and Mrs. Kump. Roberl H. Lacey, John W. kin, jr.; Miss Esther R. Lau Lanbinger, Mr. and Mrs. A son, Miss' Ethel Lee, Mr. and Robert E. Lee, M Mrs. F. Leith, Mr. and A Hunton Leith, John D. Leonard, Paul E. Lesh, Miss Phyllis Lewis, J. Lizzie, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Lochte, Ernest T. Love, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Loving, Miss Helen M. Lowe, ilitary Lucke, Paul E. Ludes, Charles B. Lyddane, Albert Lyman, 'Miss Irene Lynch and Thomas B. McAdams. George McClellan, M. G. McCormick, Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. William Reed McGill, Clem: ent McGinnis, Rita Gi. McGinnis, Miss Clara_L. McGrath, Col. and Mrs. Jo- seph W. MclIntosh, Fred McKee, Miss Louise V. McKee, Lanier P. McLach- len, J. H. McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. McLean, Mr. and Mrs. William Me- Neir, E. J. McQuade, Colin E. McRae, jr.; Fred W. MacKenzie, Albert E. MacKenzle, Donald F. 'MacKenzie Miss Mary Magrudor, Leonard ) bury, Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Mar low, Howard Marshall, John J. Martin, James H. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Maury, M 0. George Medler, jr.; C. E. Meek, James Mercer, Miss Viola Merigold, Frances M. Mer- rill, Theodore Michasl. Maury Middle- ton, Leroy E. Miller, H. Milla Dr.' J. Shera Montgom Mrs. W. M. Mooney, Har Miss Betty Moran, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moran, J. Eliot Moran, Leo J. Moran and Francis G. Morrison. A . C nd and Mrs. Mr. and Miss Ketcham, P. Moore, ‘\uell Lugene ‘«V Norman, Arthur R. A. Nor; ris, Benjamin Nyman, Anthon; O'Beirne, Robert Lee O'Brien, H. L. Offutt, jr.. C. F. R. Ogilby, Stuart S. Oglivie,” Mr. and Mrs. Elmer O'Hara, Charles M. Olsen, Nelson B. O'Neal, Willlam F. Orrison and Otterbach Dorothy Palmer, Mrs. Etheline E Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Parker, Mrs. Partridge, Maj. and Mrs, F. W. Patterson, Miss Wanda Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Pepin, Frank Perley, George C. Peverley, Fernand Petit, Carroll Pierce, Paul Plerce, Fred W. Pimper, L. C. Pimper, Mr, and Mrs. Harry B. Pitts, Mr. and_Mrs. Hubert Plaster, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pole, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pollock, Mrs, Ruth Pomeroy, James M. Porter, Miss Hattie L. Potter, J. Eris Powell, Ma- gruder Powell, Willam \\6 mn\lth Powell, William B. Prigg, Mrs. Herbert W. Primm, W. Probey, John L. Proctor. Louls Quinter. ‘W. O. Rabbitt, Arthur E. Raeburn, Joe L. Ralston, J. S. Ramsburgh, G. Raymond Ratcliffe, Mrs. -Helen V. Reed, Oren Reed, Rev. E. V. Regester, Paul H. Reithmeyer, Ray R. Rever, Paul Rhodes, Miss Mary Ribble, E. M. Richardson, J. W. Richmond, L. P. Riddle, Miss Margaret Riordan, B. P. Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Rob- erts, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Roberts, Dr. Ernest L. Robey, Miss Evelyn Robey, E. L. Rob- inson, M. P. Roche, Lawrence B. Roueche, Miss Mabel V. Royce, Miss Rose L. Royce, Percy H. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Russell, H. L, Rusl, sr., H. L. Rust, jr., and Miss Helen A. Ryan ‘Walter L. Sanderson, Audlay Sav- age, Francis M. Savage, L. T. Savage, Jacob Schoif, Joseph Schiavone, Miss Amna Sch!nuxer Charles R. Schoene- man, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Schooley, Albert Schiulteis, Alllson F. Scott,” Mr. and Mrs, Harold W. Scott, John W. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Scott, William M. Seay, H. L. Belby, Frank B. Severance, Karl Seyboth, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Shackelford, Provost Shaw, Joseph McD. Ehea Vincent Sheehy, Miss Elmo Sheers, Thomas P. Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shlpley, Miss Hilda Shomo, M. F. Showalter, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Shreve, J. Shulman Miss Grace Sim- mering, Miss Sabrina Simonds, Miss Virginia Simmons, W. V. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. H. Elmer Singewald, Rol;ext Mrs. P. M. Garnett, Harold T. Gates, ||| Rev. Joseph R. S8izoo, Lawrence A. Slaughter, Mr. and rs. Albert N. Smith, Ernest N. Smith, T. Blackwell Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smoot, H. W. Sohon, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Soper, R. H. Sothoron, A. T. Souder, || W. W. Spaid, Edward Sparks, F. W. Spellisy, Oscar Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. W. Spencer, Miss Lenora Sponsel- ler, Dickson Sroufe, Daniel Power Stanton, Charles W. Stephens, E. W Stearns, Samuel E. Stonebraker, Nor- man Btokes, E. C. Stone, Frank T. Stone, Mrs. Ruthanne Stone, Charles G. Stott, H. McK. Stowell, Robert Stunz, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Swan, F. Austin Swartout, . and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Swenson. Carter E. Talman, E. L. Taylor, Raymond E. Ta A or, J. Martin Telleen, Hender- | Holland, | Maurice STAR, WASHINGTON, 20, D. C., FEBRUARY T VERNON HALL 0 BE REPRODUCED G. W. U. Students Wil Attempt Feat in Gymna- sium for Party. Elaborate efforts are heing m the students of the School of Architec of George Washington under the direction of Prof. Nor Crandall, to reproduce in the university gymnasium _the famous banquet hall at Mount Vernon for the “Birthday Party at Mount Vernon,” which is to be presented Tuesday evening by the board of lady gers of George Washington U Hospital. The hoard has arranged to make the affair, the proceeds from which will g0 toward the work of the hospital, h torically valuable. Minute studies are being made so that the old banquet hall, where George and Martha Wash- ington so frequently entertained their ighbors from Dumfries and be accurately repr or a_number of years the board promoted balls for the benefit of the hospital, but not until 1925 was the anniversary of Washington's birth se- | The ball was a brilliant success, the spacious room was crowded with lead ers in the life of the National Capi- tal. There were present 14 members of the Washington family as guests, among them being Mrs. Washington Howard, the last member of the fam- ily born at Mount Vernon. In 1926 the benefit was Evening of Music at Mount Vernor Then, too, the students in architecture reproduced at one end of the gymna- sium the music room at Mount Ver- non, where, before an audience that taxed the big room, Carmela Ponselle gave a program of eighteenth century songs, and other artists contributed to make the event truly representative of those days at the tate upon the Potomac, Dr. William Mather Lewis, presi- dent of George Washington Univer- sity, said yesterday that this enter- tainment by the board of lady man- agers of the hospital is not only of great assistance in providing the hos- pital with necessary supplies and con veniences, but also accomplishes a great purpose in stressing the real meaning of Washington's birthday in the development of good citizenship. Mrs, Frederick W. True is pre: dent of the board; Mrs. Charles W. Richardson chairman of the benefit, Mrs. Bugene Byrnes chairman of the program and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins represents the council of women of the university trustees. Other chairmen for the ay Party at Mount Vernon” Gilbert Gro ‘William C. Gorga alled “An 5. C, G, Glover, vy boxes: B Wallace Radclifte, patrons: Mes Shute, printing; Mrs. F. E. Farring- ton, _publicit Thompson, . Thomson, A. Thorup, Wil Curtis L. Thrift, E. Tiffany, 3 liam_A. Thornton, W. B. Thurston, C. and Mrs. James E. Tippett, ) C. Toadd, M. Towers and Mr E. J. Tucke . and Mrs. Leon Ulman. Garrett M. Van Hoesen, Van Hoesen, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander R . Miss Kathryn Varela, Mr. and O. Vass, Dr. George Tully ghan, Leroy T. Vernon and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Von Schilling. _Wilmer J. Waller, M. & 1ls, sh, Miss Angela Ward, Warfield, Miss Virginia W. Water: Eleanor H. Watkins, John Miss Sadye L. W Miss An: White, Mr. ane Miss Lois A O, h Robert G. Whitton, Miss Alice Whit- ton, Miss Irma Whitworth, Henry Wiegand, Martin Wiegand, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Willard, Miss Mary L. Willard, B. Willard, Miss Jane Willett, Miss Ella M. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George Francis Williams M , Stanley D. Wil . and Mrs. Wilmer, Charles Wilson, Clivie Wilson, Davis H. Wilson, Howard E. Wilson, K. J. Winfield, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. ‘Wise, Miss Florence Y. Withers, Rob- ert Withers, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Wolfe, J. M. Wood, Miss Grace Wooden and. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Woodward. Albert E. Yeatman, Millard 8. Joseph D. Mary c. Jected as the fitting date for the event. | i g5]|button front, finc | made; all sizes Yeatman, Mr. and Mr Yerkes, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Young J. R. Youn; Steaks and Chops —to joyously regale that oft recurring desire for a tender, savory steak or lusciously flavored chops —They’re brolled here over live Hickory coals— or order a $1.50 Regular Dinner inimitably served daily from 5 to 10 and Sundays from 12 to 10-—for the full enjoyment of your entire tamily. Bert L. Olmstead OLMSTEAD GRILL 1336 G STREET 65¢ Luncheon, Too! | We have several acres of || young evergreens this coming Spring to sell || sgain: here 1s your chance. Order early—wo ship dur- ¥ITY & | ing April. 7 EVERGREENS Two-year troes ate 8 to 12 inchos high. Norway Sprice: Globe Arborvitas. Byra: | midal Arborvitde, Chinese Arborvitae. I FOR | . THE | $110 mscHER hese soon grow into NURSERIES handeome trees worth many dolars. Wo saip Ewston, Pa. during April. Box E. Beautlfy Your Lawn and Home at Small Cost | FREE o8, 50, ot e HOLLYHOCK—Chaters double, Fellow, " Saimon, - Wilte, * Hose, [aroon, N ort - - RS VELTY © SAShRAGONS CAntlerhinumy. 22 different T e 0y nn . (lk-ufl- TERS—D aBie, PSTERS— nn lrn::l eonlnu,\ SHARON-SDbI. Por. | ple, Dbl Blue, Dbl. ed. DbI. Flesh, Dbl Pink, 3 FREE | Crimson, y Exhibition Chrysanthemums Semi-annually we combing out the small lots rema buyers ready to snap them up. profit, and, in many cases, joins with its share of great barg Girls’ and Women’s RAINCOATS $1.49 every garment Guaranteed waterproof Broken i in rose, blue and green Flannels and silks. in styles and colors. Flat crepes, satins, French spu Spring shades. Heavy flat crepes, fine satin eheen, in neat styles for Spring wear. & Rummage Sale Baby Wear 29¢ 10c 39¢ 98¢ 24¢ 59¢ Suits — Cap, 752,69 Creepers and Rompers, Broken lots in linene, chambray and gingham. Baby (ulw of :nll\\nnl rm or corduroy: good slightly soiled. Silkc Bonnets and Wool ps, sold up to $1: good les and colors. Robes, satin 9 Carriage eiderdown wool, trim; only 3. 59¢ l||f||l||~4 white nainsook, neatly trimmed; small lot. $1 and $1.49 W uul I\nlt cques, pink or blue trim; tie or button... Teddy Be leggins and soiled; assorted Dresses, 1 to 3 years 29¢ Infants' ached cotton button front; broken sizes ... 22 lnlmll ’ Mus! pertect; 19¢ 15¢ 39¢ - 19¢ 3¢ 14c h Slips, ssorted 1d up to $1. $1 Silk and Wool S| rh. qual ton front or wrap perfect; broker 69¢ Flannel or blue silk, shell \nr(‘hr.l full length Rubber 'ream, flesh or blue; Sl Ilmu‘l embroidered . sheer nain- 37 Rummage Sale ot SHO in brown and black calf, vici kid and other wanted materials; also all shapes and lasts; sizes 6 to 11. and many other in all heels; sizes ent leather, satin wanted material: 3 to 8 and many others with contrasting top in the most wanted colors, in button or lace; sizes 4 to 8. Boys’ and Girls’ Sturdy School Shoes, in brown or black, some with contrasting top; all have genuine leather soles and rubber heels; s 8% to 2 and 2 Men’s, Women's Genuine First Quality Storm Rubbers, with durable soles 3 sizes, 6 to T women's sizes, 3 to § 96 pairs Women's Velvet Strap Slippers, a very neat style, in fancy in; can be used for dress..... an 2 Yards Wide Rummage Sale Girls’ 7 to 14 Yr. d Wool Dresses, were up o Ok A orted styles: broken sizes .. 67 Raincapes, hood attached; green, blue, rose; sizes 6 to 10 vears; all por fect 28 Girls' Fur-collar Coats, navy, brown and mixtures; sateen lined; 'were $7.95 ....oceeeee cees 54 Gingham Dresses, were $1 to $1.49; good styles; fast colors; all sizes..... Flowers measure inches in diameter 6 Plants, $1.10 ink. Thchés in diameier, 6 PLANTS, $110. Regular $1.69 Dresses, wi mmm:‘ or _straightline; S|prints or ginghams.. were $5; sizes 8908, 15 ‘““‘“'52" colors; well 12% to fast 38 Raincoats with Hats, were $3.98; blue, rose and green; guaranteed walerproor Spring Coats, beautiful wool neatly 'trimmed; _latest mlx(ure a good variety of Misses and women's sizes, 57 Dresses, Were to $9. 95 50 Dresses, Were to $15, Dpoiret take drastic action to clear our smc]\s of all ym a busy ining show a great loss. ains. season’s Some Marvelous en’s & Boys’ Apparel ;n!h‘\n a pairs v suiting patterns for well 5 to 11. P ll Men's drivi wes for door Sizes 36 to 42.. 2, EX2 $1.50 & $2 Silk Remnants, Yd., 500 yards S1 silk Bro: ors: $1 Silk and Cotton Printed Crepe, yard wide; choice of 25 beautiful patterns. Sl -‘Ill lm‘ll All-silk Sp»l‘t Satin—Choice of 20 new shades: bl Rummage Women’s Girls’ Men's Go«d,\'enl’-\\elt Dress Shoes 3 'ul%iflgs Women's Snappy Pumps and Straps, in pat- $1.89 Children’s Fancy Dress Shoes, in black, brown 95¢ nd Dress $1.89 $1.49, o 88¢ 33.98 - 68¢c “ $1.38 91.88 s assorted colors with fancy o 1 0mm lou. sizes 4 to 7%. Rummage 5.8 shades 1 All_bright Spring Misses and t crepes and satins. sizes. $l.98 97 Dresses, Were to 1§39 we gelections, high-class garme i fd.hl’l good styles: all sizes. 8 Richly beaded. tailored or dressy els, in black, navy and .colors; all Rummage Sale $25 and $30 0'Coats, two of a ‘jh\&' the save. 18 Boys' checked { broken lots, $11.95 65 T e wear. 46 Boys' $1.39 Longies, 19c rs Men's $1 Golf Hose, | ern_golf hose, 39c th tops [ 1115 s $10.95 Mackinaws, coats ng and out: All wool. Boys’ made S 13 es made pants, full in pants, fan to | Good™ col | sizes 34 1o 1. and $2 Silk Remnants—Satin, iclot affetas, ths; all colors. Rummage Rummage Price, yard for sllps and costumes. Rummage Sale Women’s We 96 White Tea Aprons, lace trimmed and pocket; were 25¢. 68 Sateen Petticoats, white or black; fancy flounces; were $1.25.......... . 77 Satin Camisoles, in pink, with lace trin triped satin or plain black $1.98 Crepe de Chine Teddies, gomi ace and ribbon trim; just 39 57 Skirts and Pettibockers, of cot- ton taffeta; well made; assorted col- reakfast Robes, de or plain; assorted colors; es .. 39¢ Women Bloomers, of l;aod crepe; reinforced seat; all colors..... $1.49 Rayon Slips, pleated flounces; Spring shades; perfect....... Leasee 36 Blanket Bath Robes, regular and extra assorted colors and patterns $1.98 Broadeloth Dresses, in neatly 2 printed tast colors; ail Rummage Sale $1.00 Silk Stripe Union Suits, wool tint, sleeveless, knee, regular and extra sizes. Rummage Price. . 69¢ Women's Vest sleeves, - high neck; pants, ankle length; medium and heavy weight, ;’egula.r and extra sizes. Rummage rice . 39c Jumbo Gauze Vests, shoulders, double, extra sizes. mage Price . built-up Rum- Dresses, Were to $25, double-breasted c and knicker suits; well 40 pairs Men's Pants, fine quality gray corduroy and plaid gingham a way under prhs BARGAINS IN DRESSES 46 Dresses, Were to $6.95, $15, eorgottes. women's 81 Dresses, Were to $19.95, ents, fine mod- sizes. $1.50 1mberjac in sizes at, to cut and sizes 30 Messaline, ald Pongee, Moire and Brocades; Price. . $1 and $1.50 Yard-wide Silk Brocades, assorted plain col- 100 vards to select from. Rummage Price, yard 9x12 Felt Base Rugs ar 9c 39c 19¢ 51. 75 6 $1.69 +» Rummage Wear |Hosiery & Underwear $1.98 49c and Pants; vests, long 45¢ | * 19¢ 25¢ Rayon Stripe. Gauze Vests, 1 built-up shoulders, regular nnd lz c extra sizes. Rummage Price 2 50¢ Boys' to 8 only tnn top. T $1.50 Pure Silk Full-fashioned Hose, assorted shades and black, broken stzea ‘aecands of $1.50 quality. Rum- filk Sl’lk LIA merceriged lisle, hhck only; all slns Rummage 50c Children’s Mercerized % Socks, choice of black and cordo- van, sizes 7T to 9%, perfect quality. KRummage Price 29¢ and 35¢ Chiliren’s Rayon So:lu. oD, Wool Golf Hose, sizes 6 d brown with fancy 19¢ 89c 12%5¢ 16c 562 5.8 512 Lumberjacks, P § 79(: $1.00 Stamped 3 choice of pink or Boys' $2.50 Sweaters, shawl ollar pullover sweat- the kind for spor Sizes 28 to 34. 51 19 5695 4.Ploce Suits, vest, $4.59 $5 Corduroy 510 75 = Sell Regularly at $9.95 Rummage Sale Price SALE sign and every depar odds and ends, by going through each department and ale and puttmg such a low price on them that there will be eager \ll the items listed in this ad are from regular stock and we have eliminated all thought of livery lot will bear a distinctive RUMMAGE tment Boys’ $1 and $1.50 WASH SUITS 69c Fast color, braided. two. ton-on styles. washable fabr Take your choice that sold up to $ taking terri we're a $1.00 Stamped Alltinen choice of ., brown, tomato; M’lmm‘d in beau {iful designs. - Rummage rice seseoe " Batiste white, assorted designs. Ru mage Price . 25¢ and 50c Tops and Doilies, stamped on tan linene, assorted igns. Rummage Pris 0c and 5¢ St Towels, assorted s stamped on fine bleached huc mage Price Stamped longie .,unln Rum- ham and Voil vears, shadow checks Rum- mage Price 39¢ Stunpwl stamped on h hed muslin, Rummage Price, and $1.00 ‘:. nN’S.(R and fine muslin. Rum- mage Price Dresses, stamped on fine white batiste, assorted de- s. Rummage Price c_and $1.00 Stamped and Center Pieces, plain white and unbiea: ed linene, scarfs are 18x 46, the centers ar~ 34x34. Rummage Price 95¢ 63c ~ 59¢ 19c lowcases, stamped on fine bleached muslin. 25 beau- tiful deflgns Rummage % Price, pat . S Rummage Sale Dress Goods 1,000 yards 69c Silk and Cotton Crepe, perfect quality, for dresses and _draperies assorted plain’ colors. Rummage Price, yard 2,000 yards 39¢ Floral and Flockdat Volles—Large assortment of colors terns: fast colors. Kummage Pric Small Lot of $1 40-inch Sport Satin, pants. 1105 yard, lensths: assorted col Rummage Price, yard . yards Assorted Wash iln’-l‘zrcu!eu neh. " Dre inene Sulting, Popiins, Fn fnd other cloths: remoants from Rummage Price, yard $1_Printed Silk Ratine—Pure for draperies and dresses: assorted patterns. Rummage Price. yard 200 yards $1 Yard-wide Costume dresses, "Duthrobes, raperics and Other gees: 1 to 10 yard lengthe: many vards to match, Rummage~ Price, yard 250 yards 50c Yard-wide Stripe sorted colors, 1 to 10 yard lengths, for slip. underwear and linings: many pioces match. Rummage Price, vard 100 yards 39 Silk and Cotton Pongee. For underwear and children's dresses: assorted plain colors. Rummage Price. vard 500, yards Assorted Wool Dress Goods, 0 Yard-wide French 210 10 raw Felt Base Floor Covering &xis e 25c sq.yd. /I////////II/I/M////IIII//l////IIIII//IIIII//////////IIIIIIIM//I/I/II/I/I//I/IIIIIIIIII////I//III////I////////I///II/I////I/rv////////I//I/I///////I/Il///I/////// I I 1T/ 1121 P2 s Domestics Sale of *0g, Turkish Bath Towels size 21x40: choico ue. rose o Rrme; o Fopics! £0ld borders: slightly” soiled. solled, some perfect. Rummuge m:l"".' o $1.50 Krumble Bedspreads, choico of ross or Dluo etripe, broken lot: 1 K RSy fi" nbleachied Sheeting 19¢ Yai heavy weight. for e Dl and umer uses: 10 10 30 yard lengths. Rum- d Haes:* Ruminage” Prics . . 5000, S0inch Half-bleached Table ‘Damask, ort, length. of 1 to 3 Sy o oEdplo 8 ard leostna, wignity (oS00 Terry Bath Muw, choice “of ‘sray and N Uy d ~ 2 H tan, blue and white and al] white: sizes 36322 80 and $1:00 Opaqu: Shades, seconds of 7'n':.na of green, ‘hllQ Illd ecru, complete with fixtures. Rummage it Wieache cenier 25 quality '$2.50 Double-bed Biankets, choice of tan, with _colored \mmn size . DAir. 490 Yard-wide Curigin ‘Nets. ch and _Arabi nt.::m':' ecru ian Nolsghim hu- 2 to 10 yards. =70 $20 to $40 Values loss, determined n carry over a garment. sizes for misses and women.| < Rummage Sale of Art Goods and designs, | 75 Stamped Children's Ging le Dresses, qz?fl 4 zn tamped Chil-| nd Rompers, sizes 5c and $1.00 Stamped Infants stamped on h- $1.50 Stamped Hemstitched Pil- 55 12%c IZ%c Corduroy. Charmease. wort 12Y/2¢ 165 12Y/3¢ to All ot Pillow | 15¢ Huck 23c 49c Aprons, AL 59¢ Scarfs 59¢ for 9c 23¢ 19¢2 h $1.50 | N N N N N N N X 7 18¢ 98¢ 29¢ 33c 69¢ T 30c/e 59¢ - $1.89 18c