Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1921, Page 22

RS TVESPTTS 1T German Girls Warned Not to Marry Yanks . Without Having mey By the Associated Press. iDhfin‘?H%flnflg 1215F $T.and 1212101218 © ST Wonderful Values —Apre to be found in —Our “close out” patterns of —Odd pieces of Fine China The “Best Bacon” tQ particular lxomem"m S WINDELL’S QUALITY BACON Lean, pink and white strip§" of prime pork, sugar cured “to unctuous flavor richness, migration authorities that MY will mot beco: tate charges, Aoccording to a dispatch to the Rhenish Weatfalische Zei pay is insufi- elent t -l’nr? a wite, PLEA BY_FRATERNITIES T0 DR. BALLOU FAILS BRI R AARRN AR ARRNARG Fall Suits and Overcoats S0 uP It’s our theory that all men seek and expect the utmost VALUE nowadays when they come to buy their Fall Suit or Overcoat. This year particularly men weigh both price and quality more carefully. They want the best for their dollars. That is why we have made EXTRA VALUE such ‘an important part of all Stanley-Made Suits and Overcoats for this Fall. STANLEY their pric Shoe of a Nation™, indeed, for they are worn by more four million people. NEWARK Shoes enjoy a greater than any other mak ause any e in the wor GIVE MORE than any other shoe of all in the world for the money. This scason they sre FARTHER AHEAD m]nn ever. our remarkable display of styles for Fall tomorrow. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores In The United States, o 4 WASHINGTON STORES Fo 506 oth St NW. 1112 7th St. NW. . flll-lSt.N.l-'.. Superintendent of Schobls Un- moved in Opposition to Stu- . demts’ Secret Societies. No action will be taken by school authorities to have the board of edu- cation modify or abrogate its rulfng designed to regulate the secret so- cleties in the Washington high schools. Frank W. Ballou, perintend of schools, made this clear at a conference yesterday after- noon with representatives of the In- terfraternity Council. After the conference, which lasted for two hours, the syperintendent is- sued a statement, ost identical with the one. given out by him when the board adopted its ruling, in which the position of the school officials on the questin is explained. 5 “The board of education is not 6p- posed to secret organizations among | N men or women,” said the statement. “The board is not opposed to frater- H nities and sororities in colleges and | N universities. The board is not op- posed to fraternities or sororities in|R the high schools because they possess some of the common characteristics of such organizations. The board is op- | R posed to fraternities and sororities in the high schools solely because in its Judgment’ such organizations are not conducive to the achievement of the best educational results in the high schools. “The board of education is opposed to membership on the part of jumior high school or high school puplls in any organization, assoclation, club, fraternity or sorority whose membe ship is narrowly exclusive, self-pe oetuating, or secret;. whose members ire required to pledge support to one another as against non-members; whose eligibility requirements for mbership are not approved by’ 00l authorities and known to all upils so that all may qualify for membership if they wish; or whose meetings are not held under school auspices and under official facuity supervision. Accordingly, membership on the-part of any boy or girl in a ‘unfor or senor high school in an or- e -anization, association, club, fraternity | R or sorority which possesses any of the characteristics to which the board is opposed is hereby disapprovs ‘The next move for the fraternities nd sororities will be to explain their nethods and purposes $o school au- *horities to receive the official approval >f the hoard. —_— 3ARFIELD NU.RSES TO GIVE LAWN FETE AT HOSPITAL Proceeds Will Go to Fund to Build and, Maintain Home for Them. . Nurses of Garfield Hospital will give a lawn fete on the hospital ground 10th street and Florida averiue, Friday a1fternoon from 3 o'clock to midnight. A small admission fee will be charged | N and the proceeds will go toward a fund to build and maintain a nurses’ home at the hospital. Entertainment furnished by the pu- pils of the public schools and play- grounds, motion pictures and music by a section of the Marine Band will be features of the lawn fete. articles donated by friends of the ho: pital will be sold at bazaar booths and refreshments will be served. There will be dancing from 9 to 12 pm. within the hospital building. Members of the nursing !lll! of the hospital have been anxious for years to secure commodious and permanent quarters for the student and graduate nurses at the hospital. It is desired to have these quarters all together and to provide accommodation for gradu- ate nurses in addition to the students in the n s’ training school. The project has received the indorsement of the hospital board and the physi- cians at the institution, who are do- ing all in their power to make the nurses’ home an accomplished fact. In furtherance of the plan, it was pointed out today that Garfield nurses have a fine war record, more than 50 per cent of them having entered serv- ice during the war. Many of them were at the Army clinic, which han- dled thousands of cases during the war, and the influenza epidemic of 1918 found them particularly active. * $350,000 K. OF G. FUND. Approximately $350,000 will be ex- pended by the Knights of Columbus during the new scholastic year on fees, books and maintenance for more than 400 former ice men at col leges and universities, Supreme Trea: urer Daniel J. Callahan announced to- day. This sum is exclusive of that to be spent by the knights in providing free technical courses for veterans in 130 night schools throughout the country. The veterans, who are as signed to thirty different institution: come from thirty-five different state: . T Announcement was also made that|R Attorney Hannis Taylor of this city had accepted appointment to the Knights of Columbus history commll- sion, which is preparing stords monographs for dlllrlbll!lo'n ln the orftnluuonl $1,000,000 nhtory cam- paign. Our _ facilities and knowledge of optometry qualify us vice to eye | sufterers. Youneed not 1 | hesitate in consulting us. You may - feel certain that you will get the proper glasses at the proper price. M ALeese Op1icat C QPTOMETRISTS ) ST Be as particular of your bacon as to the freshmess of the eggs you enjoy with it. Choose Swindell’s, " The Most Popular at Chain Stores, Markets and Groceries —We direct particular attention ‘—To the values Jrsflayed 50c and $1 Tables —Also another table containing —Many other preces at —Various prices. e, T Table Oilcloth 29¢ White and Fancy Table Oil- cloth, 5-4 width, of good quality. < Bought and sold as seconds, but practically perfect. Satisfactron First Unbleached Cotton Sheeting 17¢ 40 inches wide—the width for making large seamed sheets. This 810-818 Seventh Street quality is exceptional at Thurs- day’s low price. King’s Palace—the Center of f Fashion Interest . to Visit =" School Hosiery ose At......c.coiaceniinnn HChllllren's Durable Knit Cotten Hose, reinforced for service. Black, white, cordovan and tan. Boys® nnd Girls’ t 1 !lfll(lflor! service. k, :’;:‘l‘te,m;:ordovln and tan. English- ribbed Hose included. Sizes up to 8 are 36e. Sizes 8% to 10 are ’t Hose Chilaren's Exceilent ity Mer- cerized Hose, in black, white and cordovan. Sizes up to 8, 3%e. Sizes 8% to 10, 45¢. Children’s Shaped se ... "%mk, ‘white, cordovan and tan in these superior mercerized Hose, shaped for perfect fit. o e e tosreaiat er" Brand—knit to resis! hard ":ee:g Durably ribbed and * strengthened at wearing points. Sizes § to 9, Me. Sizes 934 to 11, 35e. = sueu 11% and 12, 3ve. ’, “Bear Brand” Hose NM tor .their strength and du- rability. Medium and heavy ribbed, reinforced for extra wear. Sises 7 to 8%, 40c, Sizes 9 to 10, 45e. Sizes 103 to 113, S0e $8.00 and $10.00 ‘ What good news it is to hear of such fine comforts-—tha( originally sold fi;rhs&m am{‘ $i10(x) now at fiwl' rices are now. i e g ow:;t‘:on—filled and durably scroll- sateen and -silk-mixed fabrics, un?:hed Eall double-bed size. BABY ROBE BLANKETS, 30x40 size in Teddy Bear and other kindergartén patterns ' of pink and white lnd blue. 79¢ and . white. Each. s300 BIRDEYE DIAPER CLOTH, Red. Diamond Brand, 27 inches wide, in sealed mm- r _yards.™ '$1.59 250 Yard-Wlde Percale, New Fall Pat!erns ~" Yard, Chiefly in checks and stripes—fine connt quality that will wear well and wash with no loss of color. 0 o e New Shipment—New Value! ¢ Boys’ Wash Suits Made to Sell for- ™~ * $3.00, Special ... These are the nll-po style, that both mothers md to start bo; 3L ‘way to 19 years. bnm-efion’ ‘models. 1o N-unl PILLO' " Jowcases, about 20 dozen to sell " at a reduced pricé while they . last. lelt. b Each . Clof lt!lo flllo'l m{u school in. Note that stripes. Also. MILLINERY OPENING Featuring a Brilliant Collection of ’s Palace Famous Hats at For over two generations “first in value—first in 95 @ - style”—and with these two facts never so evident Children’s School Hats as this season. Hats of the superb quality of these $1.00, $1.69 and $1.95 are, not usually found at or near our special price. Furthermore, assortments are so broad here that you can choose from the entire range of millinery Jaunty hats and tams of Suedelike— the beautiful and durable fabric—and of excellent quality felt. modes. Chiefly of panne velvet and Lyons velvet —in every approved model, color and trimming. Picot Felt Hats —Where are, featured faithful copies of ]%flcock (filo“ Paris Hats, the authenticity of" each. of MllbmyMode.satModermhm them being guaranteed by the label of he oys originatgr. King’s -Palace prices are one-fourth and one-fifth those $1.75 tl of the lstmguxshed prototypes. $12 to $22.50. One-Day Special! Our $29.75 Suits red, black, navy, brown, white and other colors, at a record low price. Style and Quality at Such Low Cost That We Anticipate the Busiest Day of Early Autumn Fur-Trimmed _ Embrojdered Braid Trimmed If you have the buymg of a suit in prospect—either now or later —it will profit you to make Thursday suit-buying day. The modes of the hour—straightline, semi-fitted'and box models, in navy, brown, reindeer and black. Lined with silk or satin. ‘Note that these suits are gxceptional at $29.75—and hence real wonder values at $25. - Conlmenml “Fulwool” Three-Piece Suits Can be worn as a jumper dress or &s a sult—a rare com- bination of nyle, convenience and utility. A range of popu- $20 $5.00| Girls’ 'School Dresses King’s Palace is the logical center for outfitting the young folks—uniting volume of stocks, variety and values on a scale to satisfy every need. Children’s Gingham It is a practical Covered with WINDOW SHADES—Heavy opaque cloth window shades, ab- solutely perfect. qnl.“ty In-dark 55c, Dresses, in plain colors, trimmed with check collar and ' cuffs, pockets and sashes. Plalds and checks trimmed with plain colors; large pockets, be"-l and sashes. Sizes 6 to 14 e Bc Children’s Gingham Dresses in an -—m.-u.: of checks and plaids trimmed with pi poplin and chambray. Novelty Pocket and sashes. Sizes 6 to 14 ! All-wool Coat Sweaters in brawn, Chln. blue, and 'Mlt;:l with roll ‘collar, ‘two eeeinnanne eessscsscens 18¢ Kantikoy Flannel “Goody” Middies made with yoke front, slashed pocket, silk emblem on sleeve. Collar and cuffs trimmed with “‘98 white braid. Sizes 14 to 22 Lonsdale Jean Middies in all-white and white with copen or n: pocket, yoke an Sizes 6 to 22.. $1.98 th Wash Suits, in the middy A, s e aas e ,lnnbs of Nmolk ‘and Slip-over Dress, made of navy blue serge with gui of tan poplin; neck, sk e ed with silk. l&hlt b‘lt. Sizes 8 to 14 ZRRNNRRRRRRRARIERERNRRRAGR 01171 E LI T L 2 O . 1IN R