Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1921, Page 14

13 "THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 18, 1921—PART 1. STAFFORD BANK CHARTERED. Fpecial Dispateh to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., S¢ptem- ber 17.—The People’s Bank of Stafford has beei chartered with a capital _stock of $15,000; maximum stock, £25.00. The temporary officers are .R. A. Moncure, president: G \ ERE’S bi lets, Overlands, certain models of Buick, and 27 other cars ai Prest-O-Lite Battery for $23.50. This is $12.40 lower than the 1920 price (more than 30%, saving); and $7.65 lower than Prest-O-Lite’s first reduction. In September, 1920, the price of this. battery. was. $35.90; in December it was revised downward to $31.15. see this sign After October lst, will be located in our Fred. B. Pelham Western Auto 1733 7th St. N.W. Supply Co., Inc. 3279 M St. And phone us for auto to inspect THE HOUSES WITH THE BIG LOTS 20 BY 142 EACH TO WIDE ALLEY Plenty Room- for Garages, Gardens and Flowers 'H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO. 1314 F STREET NORTHWEST genuine./ Prest-O-Lite Reduces Again! The Price: $23.50 For a Genuine Prest-O-Lite Battery, too! ThestOfite BATTERY" SERVICE Pull ‘up where you 2 ¥o W/7IS - JuestQfite START Right with Prest-O:fite! Other Prest-O-Lites in correct size for zvery make of car Sneed, vice president, and James Ash- by, secretary and cashier. B. Sanford of Irvington is the fiscal stock. The bank will open in about agent and is conducting the sale of | sixty days. Special Schools Arranged to | 1f you want work read the want col- Educate Voters for Com- -ing Election. umns of The Star. Special Dispatch to The Star, BALTIMORE, September 17.—The ‘1woman voter in the coming election will not lack “education.” The League of Women Voters will see to that, and it is going about the busi- ness of informing the women on who’s who and what's what in a most : | thoroughgoing fashion. There will be twenty schools lo- cated in twenty different wards, to which women will be able to go and learn everything about politics. from {the kindergarten stage up. Politics not only as it was, but also “as |s,” will be taught, and_that_includes ‘in- tensive study of Gov. Ritchie's re- ’lorganization program. For, as Miss Lavinia Engle, executive secretary of the league, explained, “we want the women to know about issues that are coming up in this.campaign. | Twenty women teacherg, been studying all summer, Engle put it, in_order to qualify for the positions, will be in charge of the classes. The “citizenship schools,” as they are called, wilf be in session once a week for four weeks, beginning Sep- tember 26., The first day the subject for gdiscussion and study will be “The Executive Department,” in which the functions of the governor, attorney- general, the state administration, the hools and public health department jwill be discussed. Under the subject | of public health the league will bring rd its plan for a bureau of child e, as is contemplated by the National League for Women Voters in_the Sheppurd-Towner The second day, under the title, “The Legislative Department,” the women will be given an insight into the organization of the House Senate and how a bill becomes a law —valuable preparation for _those members of the league who cherish {legislatvie aspirations. Taxation, a | burning question at the present time, iwill also receive due and proper at- Z | tention. For present purposes, in preparing women for their participation in the coming election, the third lecture is jof the most immediate interest. It will go into the whys and wherefores of political parties, primaries, short ballots and Kindred subjects, and will also explain the purpose and scope of the corrupt practices act. The fourth session will be set aside | for didates themselves, and the latter will be invited to come and tell their women constituents their rea- sons for thinking they should be elected. —er SN\ nzw homes 608 to 620 OTISST.N.W. The only houses offered for $500 cazh and $75 monthly Open and Lighted Until 8 O’Clock P.M. as Miss 7 % | The Saving: $12.40 g news for the owners of Fords, Chevro- nd trucks. You can now get a genuine Now you can get this same powerful, long-lived, quality Prest-O-Lite for $23.50, in exchange for your old battery, no matter what its make. This is back to pre-war prices—yes, better than pre-. war prices—for a better battery, too. Drivearound and get thisbest battery bargain on the market. Come today. Tell your friends. 2 : POTOMAC BATTERY CO. Now 1720 14th Street N.W. w and larger quarters, Ansociate STATIONS Brookland Auto Supply House 936 Mich. Ave. N.E. 1236 18th St N.W. Prest-0 Battery Co. All-Car Battery 656 Pa. Ave. S.E. N.W. - H. CARRIS J. Mr. Carrix was SWIS Of Newark, N. 2 0. MENTOATIEND CHARITY CONGRESS, for First Time Outside of Washington. l By the Associated Pross. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Septembeer 17. —The national conference of Catholic Charities convenes here tomorrow for the first meeting it has held outside of Washington, D. C. The sessions, which continue through Thursday morning, cover in detail the broad ex- | panse of work in this fleld. Meeting of the Society of cent de Paul of the Catholic Brothers and of the conference’ mittees on women's activities, be held tomorrow afterncon. first formal meeting takes place to- morrow night, the speakers being Judge Vin- Big com- will The Martin Wade of the States circuit court, lowa C| and the Re fessor of soc University, W United v. Towa, pro- at the Catholic shington. Rev. Dr. Kerby's Rev. Dr. Kerby will sp “The lspirlt of St. Vincent de . and Our Catholic Charities,” and Judgs Wade by on “The Faith of the Fathers o the Republic.” Among subjects to be considered are moral diagnosis and treatment of de- linquents, “helping people to adjust themselves vocationally, the future as indicated by present developments in the field of criminology and penology. the unemployment minimum wage movement, needed prison reforms. the motion picture as, a social problem, Catholic work for delinquent children, the church as a clvic center, co-operative buying and selling and ad of mental tests. Dr Lan President. Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the Catholic University at Washing- {ton, is president of the conferenc Other speakers include Bishop M Nichols, Duluth: Judge R. D. Hurley, Chicago; Col. Corby, chairman Mis- 1 sourl state board of charities; Thomas Farrell, president New York Catholic Club: Edwin J. Cooley, chief probation officer, magistrate's court, New York; Bernard Fagan, chief probation offi- cer, children’s court, New York, and the Rev. Moses E. Kiley, director Catholic charities, Chicago. A big charity pageant prepayed by the Rev. M. H. Gorman. S. J., of Mar- quette University, Milwaukee, will be presented Wednesday night. —_—— TAG DAY PLANNED. Tag day for the benefit of the Day Nursery and Dispensary Association, 472 1 street southwest, is to be held Oc- {tober 1, according to an announcement last night by Mrs. Charles L. Henry, in charge of arrangements. The association is non-sectarian and entirely dependent upon the public for contributions. It maintains & place un- der competent supervision where chil- dren under eight years of age are cared for while their mothers are at work. Mrs. W. E. Andrews is president of the organization, Mrs. Josephine Ja- cobs first vice president, and Mrs. Roe Frikerson and Mra. Hentv Tristaos MUDDIMAN— All Genuine Copper Easy Electric WASHER ONLY $155 Gas Stove to Water Hot lncm All All Nickel Enamel $139!$125 EASY on the back, clothes, current, payments. situation, the ntages and limitations 1y chief of the rehabilitation | Catholic Organization Meets |5 | New Chief of Federal Board | NO ONE WANTS TO TAKE THE BLAME of Vocational Education FOR MODERN EXOTIC JAZZ DANCING By the Associated Press. NEW YOR! 1t is almost impossible to find out who is to blame for jazz dancing. Really, this many consider Ly no means in- plified by might expect when the yopth of the hers. land gads about in sporty automo- biles, simulates contempt for Mrs. Grundy’s ideas and shows a de- termination to do ever;thing in a 17— K, September is a question which vle glide to it " he said. this little old world is coming to. The maner in which the dancing instructors put the blame on the | chaps who create tunes is exem- R, W. Vizay, president of the American Society of Danc- ng is wholly a matter of |— “The reason a waltz is out of date is becau there is no Strauss today to co) pose a real one and make the peo When good music continued, but when and begin reacting to tunes of the cabaret apd ‘garden, well, now. how going to keep 'em from # mean ankle? 1 properly. The teachers show their pupils how to dance properly, he they leave the jazz the roof are vou shaking aint It Now consequential. At first thought, fast and snappy way. is composed, good dancing will re- o Tach et w one might pin the responsibility | — Others maintain that jazz is a sult. As long as vou have jazz | Save r on the dancing teachers, but if natural reactoin to Victorian cus- u will have jazz dancing.” | exposed woodwork you ask {hem. they will shrug | toms A few of their neighbors, small proportion fo co Estimates free. {heir tuxedoed shoulders in a ryth- | almost abandoning hope, resign ples dance properly these days, mic maner and plead not guilty. themselves to the thought that | Mr. Vizay remarked. Take the Ioterior aod Extarlor Work, = It's the fault of tthe that something called the spirit of | ordinary ballroom, he said, and =. K. FERGUSON, INC. ;! they will tell vou, pa the age is really the reason for | you will see twenty couples tod- 5 il TN buck in double-quick tim fitful dancing styles, expressing | dling, five sh ying, three doing Paluting Department, Ph. M. 231.222. The denial of the compos wonder the while as to just what the “Chicago” and ten dancing sharp, their contradietion fl - the explanation of the w jazz music natural—they give the A Little Bit Off the Top - AKEN off with a saw—so 1t seems to the man who wears a plain laundered collar. No “rough top or saw-edge” to rub your neck on a starched collar that’'s TOLMANIZED! bublic what i Seemingly the public is divided in its opinion on this big question. ay the Jazz dancing and jazz to repeat their own Some is to music word: me. are, just CHOOSE BATTLEFIELDS FOR MARINE MANEUVER Survey Being Vicinity of ber 17.—Oflicers of thé United States Marine Corps making a surv Spotsylvania County, Va. younger, generation exactly what one T Q Made of Grounds in ‘Wilderness Run, [l Va., Septem- are now engaged in vey of the battlefields 7 J in the neighborhood of Wilderness | )N Run, Spottsylvania County, a few ,Q e miles from Fredericksbursg, Drenura-y(’ % A tory to the exten maneuvers o be staged there the last week in this | (N month. A force of between three and ‘our thousind tillerymen will racks at Quan on their k il pite urg on expedition, and outskirts of th night en route. A suitable nu heavy lights, signals, termaster truc pany the army old the. Uniteq sentat Civil Spotsylvania ardments. are completing bridges along as to withstand the weight of the The heaviest guns will be towed by tractors. equipment. After reconnai; ing battles for military Quantico and w en route home. march between Quantico and Fred- artillery, ., _ambassa Army and Navy officials will come to from s the gigantic sham battle and forces infantrymen and ar-: leave the marine bar- | tico on tember 26 | to Spotsylvania. camp at a point about | the first night of the plan to camp on the is city on the second (ST mber of machine guns, acroplanes, search- commissary and quar- ks, ete., will accom- on their movement to War battlegrounds. senators and repre- s and high &) ) comfort MANIZED collar. lin 71. Washington to Military engineers plans to reinforce the | the line of march so ssances and air bomb- about seven days, the will entrain for will camp at this city (4 A AR AP Oe The Tolman Laundry F. W. MACKENZIE, Manager Cor. 6th and C Streets N.W. 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