Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1921, Page 9

AN 7% Thix Mogel £29.50 \ © The name of " PASTERNAK identified with a style is sufficient. It’s a name inseparably linked - withFashion’sclev- erest thoughts in Women’s Smart Apparel. ¥ Normal Prices th at Satisfy. Black Satin Back Canton Crepe; Ribbon Trimmed; Roumanian Belt; Paneled Skirt. (Illustrated) $75.00 Other Models $55 1o $295 Open 9:15 A.M. Z colors. New Slip-on Sweaters: the popular slip-on models. 65 years m Busmess F at 12% The Dress sketched - frdbm Crepe Back Satin and may be had in either navy or black. Others in this remarkable group at $29.50 are in Russian Ara Crepe, Canton Crepe, Tricotine and Poiret Twill. Fall shades with plenty of Navy and Black. Beading, Braids and Fancy Belts share «trimming honors and all sizes from the slender missl to the full formed figure. Ladies’ Knox Sailor _Hab, $15.00. Just Received—100 . 3598 Closely Knitted Wool Sweaters for Fall, in | All wanted colors. Simple Charm and Elegance % Recommend This Refined Model Selected from Our Showing of Women’s and Misses’ 5 fl%fiflwwm% The Conmecticut Avenue Shop ' 1209 Connecticit Avenue N. W, ~ Frocks. 1109-1111 G Street N. W. ManyNew AutumnDresses . That Combine Newest Styles " and Moderate Prices —and just the dresses you'll want for present time wear. A special purchase brought them to us at prices 'way below their real worth. - $22.75 .Canton Crepe Dresses ‘Crepe de Chine Dresses Tricotine Dresses SGfin Dresses Georgette Dresses Black, Blue, Brown and Many other Fall shades . All sizes, 16-18, 36 to 44 Assortment of FALL HATS at $5.95 ' Truly wonderful values, every one of them. —All the very newest shapes—materials and is fashioned § All the new - Visit Our New Beauty Parlor Expert Operators Hair Dressing—Marcel Wgving Scalp Treatments—, ni _Thé _handsomest and bedt equippe: bon,ty parlor in Washington. Under the management of R. Pessella. \ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, hWEDNESD'AY, SEPTEMBER @9@1‘1@&&7 tinued from Eighth Page.) COMNITTEEACTO ON SCADOL UHELD Proposed Site for Institution for Tubercular Children Opposed by Petworth.’ Indorsement of the action of its school committes in giving reasons why lhe.nropo-ed' tubercular school should not be erected on the reserva- tion near the Tuberculosis Hospital was given last night by the Petworth Citizens’ Assoclation at itsfirst meet- ing of the season. committee ofg the association, re- ported that communication out- iining the views of the community on the location of the school on the proposed site wi filed with the board of educati and the District Commissioners. He pointed out that it would not be desirable to locate the school adjoining the hospital. Most of the children, he said, would come from the southeast section of the city, and bad feature would be the long car ride to the school. He also sald that only about thirty- five students would attend the school, according to records of past attend- ance. The school committee.~Mr. Yaden sta had made efforfs during the summer to have the old Petworth School building wired for electric lighting, and sald that his commit- tge would continue to press for this ork. The promise had been re- celved that it would be placed on the repair list for schools for the coming year. Paving of Rosdway Urged. Pressure of th soclation to have the Public Utilities Commission foree the Washington Railway and Elec- tric_Company to pave between its tracks on Georgla avenue and Up- shur street has been fonly partly effective, according to the report of W. L. Rhoads, chairman of the pub- The rallway lic utilities committee. work at company has done some crossings, he sald, but nothing be- tween the street intersections. In- vestigation, he said, brought out that the. Public’ U! Commission has the rallway com- explained, however, that the company is plan- ning to relay its 4racks on that part of Georgip avenue in Petworth and that the paving matter would be given attention at th: The report of the mittee containing an indorsement of the action of the Federation of Citi- zens' Associations, in working for the repeal of the Borland street paving 1 whereby abutting property own- ers must pay one-half of the cost of street paving, was approved by the sociation. Report on July 4 Celebration. A. D. Sartwell, chairman of the com- mittee having charge of the July 4 eelebration, made a preliminary re- port. He praised the manner in which the residents of the section answered the appeal for funds, and said that there wag a surplus of approximately $300 remaining for use next year. The assoclation indorsed the Em non Athletic Club, composed of the young men of the Petworth section, on the recommendation of C. Lem- kuhl. President Carr announced to the association the plan for the forma- tion of the Argyle Country Club to furnish club facilities, including a olf courss and_tennis courts, for he citize: of Petworth and that general vicinity. A complaint of irregular and infre- uent collection of garbage was re- ‘erred to the committee on sewers and eanitation for investigation an action. The = assoctation adopted & new Fon!ll(ufleny following a lengthy de- d few minor amendments. e principal purpose of the new con- tution is to simplify the method £ nomination and eleetion of officers. ‘Water Front Issue Explaimed. W. K. Wimsatt and J. Maury Dove explained to the assoc! troversy with the DI sloners over the storage of cord wood on the water front; and asked for the support of the association Close 6 P.M. Tricolette Dresses Combination Dresses ized to aet pla quest was referred to a committee for investigation. Announcement was made that nomi- nations for officers for the ensuing year would be received at the next meeting, wh take place. The school committee was author- for the association in for a housing-warming of the new addition to the Petworth School. * It also was decided to offer the aid of the association to the citizens’ committee having charge of the plans for entert: The ol to the healt twenty-four hours: Maty M. MeNey, 38, Georgetown University Johanna Wheling, 86, 1711 6th st. Raymond Bertha ¥. mond Court na o William ™ J. G. Yaden, chairman of the school | ~'w Levin Brown. 64, Provid T. Jacob, 79, 1411 20t o Willlam ' B. Bernard M Lieweilyn P. Pinkney, 17, 12th £ s I Reed, :c:“;lo uufih ot = Campbell, 10 months, 2008_Rosedale Geor Everett and Thomas M.~ Kansas has about fifty woman law- yers. - 3 J. Eugene 20d_Charlstte Ford, girl. Alex and Tomajor Powel, boy. Mamie Birch,' girk d H. E. Gregory, boy. - nment of the delegates to the coming conference on the ‘limi- tation of armaments. Deaths Reported. lowing deaths have been reported h department witbin mmn James E. Kerr of B. Morgan, Kerterstein, 74, Apt. 200, Ham- 34, 437 M st. ranson, 25, 630 Wisconsin Laub, N Births Reported. The following births the health department within the last twen- e and N ex and Nonie Williams, boy. Noab K. and Margaret )l,b'fin girl. nd Eva M. Bodger ~ h Miskin, argaret M. Thursday - . . / Marriage Licenses. ¢ licenses have been issued to the the election also will | wi ond Van Tossen and Josephine M. Tight. Charles T. Austin and 1da 1. Dodson. Jon B.” Poyner of Jucksonville and Annle L. Oraton of this city. Irving A. Haxton and Frances P. Wayland. Henr¥ C. Kraft of Morrisburg, Canada, and Helen B. Miller of tuls city. Lawrence Jones and Gertrude Brown. Horace r and Alberta Btotts. 0'Dea_and Alice E. Healy. reenhiorm and Rosa McAllister. Vanko and Mary Neubert, both of_Baltimor George L. Otway and Maggle E. Brown. Boror B Jamison wnd Beria E. Keve. John T. Wanzer and Josephine Davis. , ., Tafel of Akron and Atlantic of fhis cty. id_G. Patton of Jackson, Miss., and Laura M. Speight of thw city, f New York city and war. Mr. Pointer holds a resume his studies. announce the at Rockville, M Willard Hotel yesterday: Florence E. Voelsel of this_city. Frank Newton and Edna B. Hutchinvon. Harvey K. Boyco and Maude R. both of Baltimore. Raymond A. Cajlahan and Helen R. Opitz. V. of this city and ‘Mary Lavalle, . 1749 Corcoran st. B T CRoor Bans: | Georro W, ‘Morrow tember 20, Rabbl M. M. Buffalo _oficiating. Dr. lence Hospital. < Journey. * | of_Baltimore. o h}? Powell and Mary M. Talley, both of_Baltimore, > . Lawrence W. Redington and Josephine A. 21, 1921, Washington in the early days of the o Jacksonville, Fla., in which place they will make their future home. e Mr, C. Wendell Freeman, Dartmouth, '23, has gone to Hanover, N. o Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Colladay marriage daughter Anne to Mr. Lowell Blake, Monday. Mr. Edward H. Droop entertained several guests informally at the New their The marriage of Miss Miriam Colo- men of 368 Portage road, Niagara Falls, and Dr. Edward D. Leifer of this city took place in Niagara Falls Sep- Eischler of . | Leifer will reside at 2458 14th street on their return from their wedding Mrs. I A. Walling, Miss E. Walling | and L. Walling of Washington are visitors at the Ambassador. g~ VIRGINIA LAWYER -BURIED. Baltimore. His nearest relatives are a number of cousins, including Dr. Charl Collins and Mrs. Poindexter of Wash- | w. koy Stephenson Was Owner of | Ington. Tguy Valuable Farm i g International Visitors WINCHESTER, Va., September 21.— St eeraile. raseere gating here for the arm- ament limitation confer- ence Cleen wp and . n in | Funeral services were held this after- in Christ Protestant Church for W. Roy Stephenson, sixty- Yes, We NT up now, and two years old, prominent Winchester \ver o snare In making mouthh | lawyer and owner of valuable farming Resil Jonr ‘city ready for » wiuit will be asccom- lands, who died sudldenly Sunday even- where he had been' Mirrors ing. ing at Staunton, plisd 'All_ GOOD PAINTS at Low Prices Here. :| Becker Paint & Glass Co. born in King George county, ] ¥. HODGKIN. Mgr. was a graduate of the Uni Virginia and Johns Hoj Beiin'S 720-22-24 7th St. NW. . Mrs. arrott. SHEDL B, Brickla o, Fomerville, Ga.. and e ¢ thin city. Henjamih ‘:L R‘\‘n‘“:lnll and Bsther H. Liebman. both of Baltimore. ‘Sohn ¥ Datte and Hasel Redman. both of por have been reported to and get Opposite Kaith's i . Eure Exclusively Manicuring ... 5 k. 5752. S| boy. £ _—'__—. 0 mous, vor. | Furs Whose Distinction —in styling and supremacy of quality are ,evident at a glance, are the only sort of furs you'll find at Bird's. Your inspection Is invited. Rebuilding Furs a Specialty. For 608 TO 614 9:15 to 6 Daily TIIE HO“SE of Courtesy Dispiéyingf m the Main Salon. Exclusive Moclels n —for Street —for Afternoon —for Dinner —for Dance - - —for Evening They are decidedly distinctive in désign—and plainly supe- rior in elegance of material and character’ of workmanship. Silks—Satins—and high-grade Cloths—elaborately embellished in braiding, beading,” ribbens, hand-embroidery, eyelet effects, hand-painted, Monkey Fur—even to the luxurious Sequin Robes. Not a few—but many—of extraordinary type and mode. -+ Attractively Priced From $35.00 to $155.00° \ O SpceialBaleliy Thassday Group of Coats —of the better type models—easy and graceful lines. Bolivia Evora ~ Normandy ‘e Frost Glo™ Velour de Laine Yalama as Australian Opossum, or with: effective embroidery. Your Hair Curled Free With Every 75-cent Shampoo SPECIALS Bring, this ad this week % hampooing . Violet Ray Facial. $1.45 $4.75 i Garden Rose Beauty Parlor %! 1110 H Street N.W. g: Franklin 2224 Expert Service.* 3} e I e o A aa i 1 —_—m——— - Pcbjlii)sb orel An.wg ELEVENTH ST. Store Hours: Frocks Fur-trimmed ‘which we are featuring at 53975 They are Coats of belted and fitted Trimmed with such popular furs Natural Raccoon, Beaverette. Plain tailored In Ladies’ and Misses’ Sizes Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 P.M. Why Pay $20 and $25 for Dresses? This Lot Is Just as Handsome for About 150 as smart new Fall Dresses as any one could want, consisting: of wool tricotine and serge, lustrous satin, taffeta, unks and crepes. Plenty of pop- ' ular blacks and navys as ° well as othet colors. Every known style * is shown, including straight- line and cape effects, with new sleeve effects. - Silk Dofl;d Se;le Jumper Dresses —Sleeveless Jumper with silk Store Hours: Up to $22.50 Coats About 37 Coats ot o velour, cov- ert_cloth, serge, etc. Mediura and heavy weight garments in fashionable cape or fitted styles. Some have fine silk linings. Just the wrap for early winter and fall wear. Dresses, dots embroidered on blue, black or brown \ serge; black silk braid edged; narrow belted and finished with trtmmed pock- ets. Extra “Special )“411‘:«‘ t Popular Dresses for Misses and Women SCHOOL CLOTHING Ol Good-look- 4 00d-100! $ 5 3 9 0 for boys. Neat pin-striped Women’s Fashionable Cloth Jumper Dresses _ Jersey, Serge, Crepe de Chine s 4 90 veless guimps of all-wool jersey, silk and de with trimmed collars, narrow belts and [J FOR 2 BOYS—GIRLS 2-Pants Cloth Suits ing and serv- iceable aredhe splendid cloth suits, made in' popular novelty belted styles patterns in brown. blue, etc. $12.50 to $20.00 Suits Our finest . Blue Serge 9.90 and Novelty Mixture Cjoth Suits in splendid variety of new mod- “els. Beautiful patterns and richest colors. Choice of two and one pants suits in 7 to 18 sizes. Boys’ Blouses - Band or Attiched Collar Style Plain white $1 .39 and blue and Mbeautiful f striped patterns, corded mad- ras blouses and shirts, in 12 tq 14 sizes and 7 to 13 years. Boys’ Cloth Caps Fall caps of nov- 79 C elty mixture cloth, in all the new popular shapes for boys; fined and unlined styles. All colors. . t] Girls’ Sleeveless Jumper Dresses i The new idea in Girls' Dresses. Sleeveless Jumper modes of linene and ramie, in pink, rose, blue and tan. Braid trimmed, narrow belts at waist and hip pockefs: 6 94c to 14 sizes. i| $2.69 Girls’ Dresses |$1.39 Girls’ Middy Blouses Blue-trimmed and styles “to _select $ l ,94 plain white regulatior? 97C H - “ T uality jean, in sizes for girls | popetar “school middy” dress of | B8 ¥ EL T enaiaiy ilored and perfect fitting. B e e B 0 e . el Lt At least 12 new blue jean, in regulation styles for girls 6 to 14 years. Extra Special ‘ School Stockings 1 4 ribbed stockings. c Fast coler substandard black For boys and girls. Made with double toes, heels and knecs.- All sizes. 3 for 40c 85c and $1.00 Corsets 25 dozen for one day's selling. Flesh and white corsets of firm non-stretchable coutil, strongly stayed c and finished with front and side supporters. - 20c Heavy Outing Flannel i A remarkable opportunity to buy a good, firm i} fleecy quality outing flannel for warm nightgowns and children’s wear. All white, plain, pink or’blue and a fancy stripes. good range o . 23c Curtain Scrim 3¢ inches wide; good 1 OC quality curtain scrim, with wide fancy open- work borders. White, beige and cream. . 17¢ Standard Apron Gingham A full range of Blue and White Checks; absolutely 9(: fast colors and full stand- ard quality—cut from full piece. 81x90 Bleached Sheets very one per- $1 .29 fect, without seam and made from extra quality, full-width bleached sheeting; free from dressing. $4.00 Warm Blankets Full 66x80 good, ., 35c Pillowcases, Cut 42536 inches from 23C good_quality bleached muslin, finished with ¥ wide hem. Excellent quality, free from dressing. — e * §4.00 Warm Comforts Heavy 72x78-: Comforts, cov- .9 ered both sides % heavy weight $2.98 ike with figured silkoline—filled [whit'e or gray . with white cotton and scroll | blankets, with pink or blue bor- e to fit full size beds. 10c| stitched. ders. 25c .Dress Ginghams and Percalez, 27-inch Fancy Plaid and Stripe Ginghams and 36-incl Fll‘urpd and Plain-Colored. Percales. All absolutley it