Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1922, Page 28

28 - CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Circle on Religion, will at 2:30 pam., at the 1244 10th The Study meet tomorro: home of Mrs. Victor Adler, street. will give p.m.. at ment Distri a card parf N E1itton Terrace West, 14th and Clifton | streets. Prof. Gilhert Chinard of Johns Hopkins University will lecture be- Zore the Women's City Club tomorrow t 1 p.m. Subject: “The Futue of France.” The International Aswocintion of Art will give an Informal dance to- morrow evening at the clubhouse, 1715 1 street. The West End Cltizens’ Axsociation will meet Monday at 8 p.m., in base- ment hall of Concordia Lutheran Church. Charles A. Ba president of the federation, will spe OBGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. . 1L Lindley. University address alumni and for- mer at 8 o'clock tonight. 1l meet at § o'clock, Poetry contest prize Write in Publ winners announced. Beach Hom: “Club will give a North dance and card party at Raleigh. FPub- lic invited. _The American on Auxilia Spengler Post, 1l give com- plimentary dance, $:30 to 11 o'clock. All lexi res and auxiliary members cordially invited, The City Association will_give an ente at Elks' Hall, Ruth Chapter, 1. 0. E. S. will give annual col entertainment and dance, . in Scottish Rite Cataedral, 3d and E streets. pastor of the Church Spokane, Wash., will lecture Hope for the World,"” at 8 list Church, under aus- hought Alliane incert will be given at Ingram Me- rorial Congregational Church. at § wclock, for the benefit of the church fund. Adam Geibel, the blind mu- sic ladeiphia. will play. annual ba The ot of the West- Maryland College Alumni of will be held at the uare Hotel this evening lock. President Ward of itution will be among the of honor. Washington - . Troop 39; Tonight: Boy Scouts ) for Boy Troop library, t: War Mothers, r Dramatic Club, ng. conversational <h. mandolin and vs' Club. tudy Club. Johnson-Powell — This French for children and children’s violin instruetion. Tonight: French | for adults, Boy Scouts and com- munity Music week concert. Southeast—There will be a dramatic entertainment given by the FPolly- anna and Junior Dramatic clubs at this center tomorrow night. \¥/ "l. NN »n’ Normal School § _|2ath Engineers to Refiew Ties, and | neighborhood | com- | ling Club As- | afternoon: | \a.fi:f;)}t n\w rk View A. C.. Royal A. C., Royal dgets and Rhythm Club. E. V. Brown—The Rhythm Club will imeet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. This afternoon: Children's Rhythm Club. Tonight: Library, Boy Scouts and rhythmic dancing. Petworth—The Girl Scouts will meet this evening and the Brownies will meet tomorrow morning. ‘omorrow morning: Children's Frengii basket Dunbar High— 1 Children's rhythmic, Club and ,grade school boys' ball team. Garnet-Phelps—Tonight: Achieve- ment Boys. Junior Red Cross and Junior Savings Club. Birney—This afternoon: Little' Sun- beam Club. Tonight: Amethyst A. C., Mystic Social Club, Birney Dramatic Club and Men's Club. Méner Normal—Tonight: Hom. nurs- ing., dietetics, Spanish, dressmaking land sewing., Girls' Needlework Club, Youngz People’s Dramatic Club, boys' gymnasium and Choral Club. Atmelw Club, Burrville—Tonight: Bible stories, piano practice and Children's Sewing Club. The Mothers' Club will meet the children this afternoon at 3 o'cloc] —_— PLAN THIRD REUNION. Formed Overseas. The third annual reunion of the officers and men of the 29th n- gineers, A. . F., is to be held Satur- day night at the Continental Hote This outfit was officered largely by engineers from the United States geo- logical survey, and its enlisted pe sonnel was gathered from all over. the country. Attendance 'of about sixty is anticipated, including at lea: two. officers who commanded the o ganization in France—Cols. G. Smith and W. W. Kirby. Invitation is extended to all who served in, or [in association with, the 29th En- gineers in Francy There is to be an entertainment, re- | and smokes, | purpose being to provide opportunity for the rencwal of associations among the members of the 29th and with others with whom they saw ser\uci on the western front. DECIDEDLY SNYDER & LITTLE an exclusive desigr. for fine afternoon wear | Hosiery | | For this style. 1211 F Street I wht: Boy Scouts, \ ; - | W% flrflllll—lfi\u A \\"/\\\II,I_"; l% : = 1 i N7 gL "E % '~>‘: e ] g " .~‘ ‘ 4 ’h—filh‘i‘ @ _’L\ll\’ our stocks The finest of designed with Exceptional Values We are daily recciving in new . models—featuring the newest | style innovations. and soft sport materials are (side-vents), and are trimmed with sporty leather buttons. The new tight-cuff sleevees add a style touch. Spring Scotch Tweeds straight backs , ; for young, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24 1922 FoR THe LPVE OF MIke, TAL\C ABour FReEAKY WEATHER -« THIS IS THE LT FOR THE Peom.e w CHICAGO; WERE SEVEN H.EA\’ YESTERDAY. JusT THINK OF THe SUEFERING AMnnée INDICTED FOR MURDER. Man Accused of Slaying Conductor to Face Trial Soon. The grand ju reported an the fi twenty- with Shooting T ductor of the W Slectric C ing while robbing nue and North | early date for trial. thirty-eight years old, who is all crday afte er in | Pennsylvania avenue las night. Branham formerly by the company. —_— against great prejudice PROSTRATIONS THERE' | Gordon will put the case down at an to have held up and robbed John L a branc h manager of the Piggly ores of $1,061 at Tth street and Saturd: as employed Among the Japanese there exists a v kissing, . | which 18 looked upon as degrading. MUTT AND JEFF—Poor Jeff, He’s So Sympathetic. MUTT, MY HEART AcHes ‘o An_indictment for highway robbery was returned against Walter Branham, by 3 Vltor Da.nce Records “They Call It Dancing” “Dear Old Southland” Paul Whiteman’s Orchestra L3 18856 10-inch 18851 | ! 10-inch | 75¢ 15¢ “Smilin’ ” “Somewhere in Naples” By AllStar Trio | “Everybody Step” | 18.826 § “Ka- Lu-A—Blue Danube Blues” | 10-inch / Paul Whiteman's Orchestra . VAN WICKLE PIANO CO. ‘ 1217 F STREET PLAYERS il L PIANOS GRANDS PLAYER ROLLS il E 15¢ e UL LT T LT Do Your Children’s Feet Cry Out For Sympathy? Thousands upon thou- sands of young, tender feet are crying out for . help from the tortures of ill-fitting shoes.. Are your children’s feet among the huge num- bers that are being left to drift and suffer the untold agonies? Mrs.A.R.King’s Shoes tender feet Are made to relieve the young feet from torture and at thesame time give the little feet . a chance to grew up to - be strong, healthy ones that will be so useful to them in after years. - |BERBERICH’S Established 1868 1116-1120 Seventh St. T T L L L L L L L L "?13 Pennsylvania Ave. Washington’s Largest and Most Progressive Shoe House DIVISION HELD UNFAIR. ‘House Would Give But 10 Per Cent Members of the Senate District.com- h v [ mittee are tuking a keen inte the protest whic against the drasti propriations for the colored school BUT MuTT T REA\) \T N THE PAPES O'DEAR, THERE'S NOTHING SO KILLING| As A HeAt wave! 1T WAS 105° 1N he SHADE THeRE YESTERDAY: the school | tained in the appropriations bill, and |are not properly before the District | | committee, menibers of the Di | tuke th, [;.n,umu« . of Funds to Colored Schools. ommittec, called to their atten- ored school trict is about it of the entire school popu- the appropriations for new st in | tion that 4s heen n populat reduction 30 per s latio the House. items for The New Girdles 49¢ to $5.98 Each Spring novelties just received. Fascinating conceits in metal, silk, beaded effects and wood. Al col- ors, Indispensable adjunct of the new spring frock. While the LT T “Walton” Sport Hats “Francis” Sport Hats Tweed Sport Hats 1.79 A wonderful surprise sale of newest and most desired sports cal of the King's Palace policy of teh velour felt hats in “Piping A %" models, trimmed with grosgrain nd to match. Newest colors. Also tweed ribbon band, edge b cloth hats in mixtures and plain colors. Famous Trimmed Hats L STs sys 2 Representative groups of high-class Spring Millinery in every favored material, style, trimming and color. Special! All Our $25.00 Tweed Suits $21.90 Lined Throughout With All-Silk Peau de Cygne Brand new—regular stock—Spring _ Sport Suits of quality and distinction in a one-day sale at a_special introductory price. Tallored of Bryn Mawr tweeds, Roy's tweeds and other . Salt-and-pepper mixtures, copen, tan, lavender, deer, rose, turquoise, canna and brown checks. Box coats, tucked backs, box pleats and gath- ered backs. Mannish patch pockets. Sizes 16 to 44. Women’s Spmng Sweaters s1 Lace Pure Worsted Slip-ons New and fascinating sweaters, knit with plain stitch or in block effect, with belt and pockets. In tomato, jockey red, emerald, navy and black. Value Stripes 1 ‘What woman will not be Interested in buying superb quality pure glove silk stockings at this low price? From a noted maker—and possible extraordinary! at this figure only because of certain minute E and entirely harmless irregularities. Black, ; brown, Russix, tan, navy, gray, champagne and { white. Imported Lace Lisle Hose, $1.25 New shipment of these beautiful black all-over lace and lace- clocked stockings that are almost as silky as silk itself. Every pair perfect. z ey Plain Net (Copyright, 1922, by H. C, Fisher. regixtered 1. You POOR FISH,THIS IS AN OLD PAPeR! THAT HEAT WAVE propriations are con- |ried in tlie House bill are 90 per cent Clifford Shoemaker of the rict | by the board of | committee Indicated today they would | pro matter up with the appro- | white schools and buildings and additions, etc., as car- tific Satisfaction First ‘T ”SP“/\ Trade mark 8. Pat. Of.) OH. THen T's PROBABLY CooLED OFF 8Y THS TIME. T'M So GLAD! for white schools and 10 per cent for | 1on Chapter, American A ehucation, 'the ap- | Ingineers, 1o attend a per cent for the | Cheslay building, 13 per cent for the | gyenye, 8 o'cloe a4 by etary o lv]l the € d for Eng the colored. Originally, as propused iations were at will be addre: ‘(*n ago, = ENGINEERS MEET TONIGHT. e Professional engineers and scieu-| Broader ¥ men are invited by President | i L LU LT colored. New French Dot Veilings 49¢ Yard First in veil fashions for s The piquant French dots in and all colors to match grounds, also in contrasting colors. Sale—-500 Boys’ Spring a Worth $1.50 and $2 e Quality suits way—dress; durable, fadeless. Of Peggy cloth, linene, rep and galatea. Jaunty variations of the middy, Norfolk and buttoned-on ideas, mostly with embroidered chevron. Plenty of the all-popular navy, cadet blue and tan—as well as other desired colors. All sizes 3 to 8. See window display in every Van Raalte 16-Button Suede-Finish Two celebrated makes of women's long fabric 8 heaver, black, brown, mastic, sand and mode—a few in white. thtle F OlkS W ear that washes perfectly. In rose, copen, pink, tan, light blue and green, with white collar and trimmings. Front embroid- GIRLS' SCHOOL DRESSES—Of ohecked and plaid gingham, with sash ard pockets. Vest- front, panel-front and jumper-effect $l 00 good wear. SizeS 7 10 14 ........ceu. 2 ment of the popular coat style, in sizes 24, 26 and 25. Brown, buff and red. Made to sell for §: of a quailty in- $l .50 Kayser 12-Button Chamoisette gloves featured for Saturday. In_ gray, pongee, PANTIE DRESSES—Of heavy, durable ered with birds. Sizes 2 10 6 . models, well made for good looks and’ CHILDREN’S WOOL SWEATERS—New ship- stantly recognized . '$2.00 = Shirts Perfect Quality Men's high grade shirts, of printed madras, corded madras and 80-square per- BRI cale in scores of clever patterns. 5-button fronts, 4-ply neckbands, soft ; double cuffs. Sizes 18% to SRR 4 17 E———9 ® ) Are Boned Throughout b “M; b ) With “Mightybone ‘This means that they are gracefully moulded to the figure with a super-boning that keeps the eorset as resilient through long wear as when you first put it on— permanent shape as well as permanent com- fort. American Lady Corsets for spring are developed along the authentic lines of fash- ion, and possess every clement of corset sat- isfaction. $2.00t0%6.00 “Plio-Top” Models are $3.50 and $6.50 . d This newest American Lady feature insures ease when bending forward—prevents the top from digging into the bedy. N ~ —By BUD FISHER. 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