Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 32

L 32 CITY NEWS IN BREF. Dr. Kedar Nath Dos Gupta will con- duct a free public.meeting Monday at 8: 5 15 p.m.. at Wilson Normal School under auspices of local chapter of the Union of East' and Wes V. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Main enter. tained about a dizen old Alfred Unl versity students at their homw Elizabeth’s Hospital W in honor of their gue Boothe C. Davis. ht ident George Fair. colored, who waws in- jured in a fall from Lincoln Mem rial several days ago, died at Eme afternoon. afternoon the mergue and the jur verdict that his death was due to lack of care on his part. Jessie Brightman, eleven years old, 61st street, Capitol Heights, yester- day afternoon was bitten by a dc bLelonging to a neighbor. She was taken home and attended by Dr. A. R. MacKenzie. Executive committee, District, D. A. R.. will_meet tomorrow, ¥ 1, at George Washington Universit Public F. W, . will meet tomorrow, 2 p.m., at 1253 Irving street. The Mid-City Citizens® ‘will meet Monday, § p.m. School. Judge Robert will speak. Association at Thomson D. Hardison The Carnegie Institution snnounces and an illustrated ec Giant Dwarf Stars.” by Frederick H. astronomer of Mount Wilson Obs tory, Tuesday, 8:30 rn. at_admini tration building. 16th and P streets. Open to the public. - [ The Wanderlusters’ hike for Sunday will start from Ly Talls car line. Leave 36th and M streets at = pm. Buy one way ticket. Mr. Thomas will lead. nhurst. Va., Great The Hellenle Dramatic and Musienl v will present a tragedy, “The arzeants.” Sunday night in hall of Church of Immaculate Conception. The farmer-labor party will hotd n public meeting tomorrow. § pan., at Perpetual Hall. Speukers: John M. Raer of North Dukota aund J. G. Brown of Chicago. Dr. Thomas H. Briggs, of Columbia University, New York. will addre the Columbian Educutional Assuci tlon tomorrow at § p.m., at Dunbar High School. Subject: “Purposeful Teaching.” “How to be Hanpy.” a_free lecture by Dr. Joseph Perry Green of St Louis, will be given Sunday at §: pm.. Universalist Church. ~Ail wel- come. George Washington Universily: An illustrated lecture on “International Questions™ will be given Monday by Guillaume Fatio of Switzerland, at 12:15 pm. Introduction by Jayne Hill. The Men's Good Will Club will meet | Monday night at 3600 Homer building. Mrs. Phoebe Holmes of Los Angeles will speak on “Confidence.” Unity Seoclety will be nddrexxed by Viva M. Johnson, Sunday, 8 p.m.. 300 Homer building. Subject: ords Lengthen Life. —_——— In China a woman never t shaking hands with a man. If a gentleman wishes to give a lady a fan, he does not hand it to her, lest their hands touch. it beside her. Instead he places % . welfare committee, Distriet| David | ¢ | o'clock. BELL . ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO § ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. |MUTT AND JEFF—And This Scale W. TODAY. William K § wl Co r will give 0 | gxposition of gn‘;!!uy‘zggs;n‘l‘pssog at FoR THE Love oF muke) (RIGHTO: AND You MEAN TD [ ergei, A 1999 F street, wUAHS| | oTT, DIDNT I eave | | T AUST MAD )| 5y s Poock i TONIGHT. Vvl teney T BUY Just Now ATE MY DoG A Pound of MEAT A DAY UATIL T GoT BAck? A POUND OF The senior choir of the Chapel of the MmeAT? insilguration. . under direction of 1i rga Paine, will sing ‘The Crucifixio tainer, at 3 1 J. S. Hicks and Henry Kru- and o'elock. ger, bass tenor soloists. The Writers' L i$o in | ague will meet at lock. In the Public Library; read- Soc'al Hygicne Society and Coun- {cil will meet at & o'clock, in board- | room of District building. State historic committee, k. at Y. W. Charlotte Doren will give illustrated lecture on Old Wasliington.” District D. A. R and their friends invited. fw Rev. Commendatore C. A. Tron, dele- | gate from Waldensian Church, Italy. Will speak at 7:30 o’clock, Church of { the Covenant. Women's City mi-careme dance, 9:30 o'c Col. Merch B. Stewart, general stalt, r Department, will address Dis- American War Moth- o'clock, at ———— clock. ench Club; grade school boys' bas- ket ball. on Public Ground. City Lodge, L 0. 0. F.. will| Achieve- tquet, at Tth and E streets - |~ ekl reets south- | N 1 i dstrizt cwned vy the Miner T — | Dramatic Club. {AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS | Wilson Normal—Tonight: Short- tory tecnique; Columbia A, C | Athletic Club;| transferred to the Salesmen’s Club; | provides that the uthwest Association; | shall not include mc * Industrial Club, 1 of $5.000 to from the 1 Randall—Tonight: amatic Club s Distoet. act agrecd | Bicyele Club: G ington—Tonight: _ Boy | : Boy Scouts, Troop | librar we Burrvill ing machines. | Greater Commonwealth Post, Na The Demraagoners and i ! ! . Na- | pancy tonal Disabled Soldlers’ League, will | tiona) Spanish: tary n¢ “war are T e - R. Hall 0 | tion: tics! gymnasium activities:! jointly to agree upon the site. Title of the land so chosea would be ! The X e than five acres. proposed jers. at 8:15 o'clock. Thomson School. All mothers of world war veterans invited. B } \ s Education Tigert speaker: 1library; Club: Bible storles; piano; Children’s The 'Big Sisters will meet at s|Boy Scouts; rhythmic dancing. Sewing Club. Indiana avenue. N Girl i st 5 Perworth—Girl ut meeting to- Washington Chapter, Mount st.| ™ EP > TO SELECT SCHOOL SITE. Agn Alumnae iation, will| punbar High 10rrow morn- W= at Ho'y Trinity Convent, 3513/ ildren’s rhythmic; childrew’s|Building for Tubercvlar Would Be The school for tubercular children. 30 o'clock, at Odd Fellows' SriEht | vs: Junior Ted Cross: Junior | already appropriated for by Con- Fail and sons of Westminster | S2VINES Club- . winse 3wl introduted by Presbyterian Church. Memorial, &} Meeting of the Sunbeam | tor Elkins of West Virgiria Tved- ulé be erected om iround in | govert- the authorized upon | carry 'Here’s the Habpy Way to liid Y;)urself Thomsor—Tonighi: War mothers: : Junior Dramatic Club; making: conversational Kellogg 0od known! Nine-tenths of human | is nat ills would be eliminated if all the delight people would eat bran regu 1y, be your health! cause bran corrects coListipa |Constipation can be blamed as the starting point of 907 of the sick- ness! ; Bran in deliciohisty —HKellogg's Bran, cooked and krum- give permanent relief | from constipation if eaten regularly ch day. We guarantee that results _Johinson-Powell—Th afternoon: | Freuch for children: children's vio- lin instruction. Tonight: Elemen- | tary and advanced French. Boy Scouts; community Music week con- | ! cert. | late but Bran. o i nerously making muffins, | Southeust—An oven meetinz and | atable form | dramati entertainment will be | given tomorrow evening to which | {the adults of the neighborhood are | invited to attend. The Merrymaker: s | i S will prove astounding if at least two al Club mect tunight at 7:30 || rablespoonfuls € pP ||| Chronic cases shou s needed. Physicians indorse the use of Kel- logg's Bran for constipation Loveless. scoytmaster: Park iew A ||inot only surely effective : P. 8. By the way, it E Al oval Midgets; || % ief if ea e Bhstha et g manent relief if eaten resuiarly e | pation through food: the best an, eaten a bal brea and intestines. Park View—Tonigh from Boy Scouts | Drum and Bugle Corp: Sergt. Henry ining table all the Sprinkle it on your foo E. V. Brown—Tonight: Meeting of . panish; Mandolin and ! 0 . ! f C PERMANENTLY ! Scouts; commercial and fine arts: | C onstlpallon | Filine Association. District of Co- | | umbla; Gallie Study Club. Bran is the most wonderful health) Eran is not a cathartic— ‘s food that will not only safeguard art the ehildren cat- | 1t builds strong n to your family al or on other cereals! U bread or in a hundred Pancakes made ot of Keliogg's | pimply skin | regularly. Your grocer a happ: -habit to keep Kellogg's Bran | time! you | the | the Parent-Teachers, Commissioner of | |- \Bell Clothes ARE RIGHT “Make a Note of This Fact” —and not just because we say so, but be- cause hundreds of men tell us we have solved the clothing problem for the Spring of 1922 with an honest-to-goodness Suit of Clothes at the right price that is made right, to fit right, and wear right. Absolutely ALL-WOOL Tweeds, Homespuns, Unfinished Worsteds, Worsteds and Blue Serges, tailored in all the latest 1922 Spring models. Any kind of a suit that you could possibly want for Spring you will find in this sale at only $19.50. These are actually suits you would expect to pay up to $35.00 for. Come in and see them and convince yourself. CLOTHES i U g | D. C., ONE POUND. see? I Guess THAT PROVES YOU'RE Savings For You On the Saturday Bargain Tables Inaugurating tomorfow a new weekly attraction—a szries of bar- gain tables, featuring zoods from all over the store. Haircloth and Leghorn Hats Be Sure to it Our Parisienne Salon A section devoted to finer trimmed hats from famed style crentors, bearing such labels as Cupld, Goldlor and De Marino. Millinery de luxe for the woman who demands the last word in style— $12.95 1o $35.00 OATS Of High Quality and Distinguished Style Dashing Spring models, in tweeds, herringbones, Polaire cloth, meltons and velours, tailored with pleated backs, panel backs, flared and loose lines. Raglan sleeves and set-in sleeves. Full silk lined, half silk lined and unlined. Large patch poc- kets. In tangerine, rose. copen, light and dark tan, sand and Dutch blue. New Spring = 45¢ A wonderfully varied showing of collars, sets and vestees. in organdie. linen, lace, evelet, ratine and gingham. Bramley, tuxedo and otier popular shapes. Fiber Silk Scarfs $2.98, $3.50, $3.98 Plain and Roman striped scarfs with fringed ends. Assorted widths. FANCY MESH VEILING, show- ing the new dots to match or to contrast with the veil, C of the HAIR BOW RIBBOY, in plain’ colors, stripes. and 9 checks. Servi. eable, upstanding qualities. Yard . Corsets In Spring Models For: Every Waman The many exclusive NEMO points. of excellence’ in design and contour—to say mothing of their incomparable health ‘fea- tures—make them the choice of an ever-growing multitude of women. ‘ Prices Start and made with unbreakable visor. Beautiful tweed mlxl\lre's. Shirts With Collars FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1922. (Copyright, 1922, by H. O. Fisher. Trade mark registered U. 8. Pat. OfT.) 1T PROVES WHAT T ALL RIGHT! THcRe's ? TOLD You = THAT (T YauR POUND of b ATE ONE- POUND MEAT THEN. BUT l OF MEAT. wHeRe W SAM? HILL'S THE DoG? ANSWER T ‘Women’s “Wear-Right” Chamois Suede Gloves In Mode, White and Black P 39¢ Fabric Gloves for style a service. Two clasps, self bac Absolutely first quality and cvery pair brand-new. $ iy mlll’,/ /////:/mll// Piping Rock Straw Hats $1.59 The all-popular spring sport hats of Milan and milan-hemp trimmed with ribbon bands and ribbon_edges to match. All col- ors. Style and utility at low cost. Satisfactron First [NGS PALA( 810-818 Seventh Street And Beautiful Combinations of Canton Crepe as Well as All the Popular Straw Braids Never so many quality hats at such an advantageous price —even at King's Palace! Many of these creations are actually worth $7.95—and by the standards of many shops few in the lot but should sell for more than five dollars. Bewiiching trimmings of cluster flowers, wreaths, fruits, ribbons, ostrich, fancles and ornaments. Black, every new color and color combination. Other Famous Groups at $7.95 and $9.95 speine. -~ $ ] .39 Mush-ooms and Rolling Brim Straw Hats, trimmed with bands and streamers. y and brown. A rare combination of riyle, service and low cost in young folks’ millinery Children’s School and Dress Hats, in Immense Variety, $1.98 to $5.98 Children’s Spring Women’s Full-Fashioned Silk and Mercerized ; $ 1 2 5 9 SportHose . . . . . «. Smart, sightly, serviceable—would sell for $225 but for the tiniest of irregularities. All colors, including periwinkle, rose, gray, tan, brown, sand, nude, Burgundy, royal, bobolink, pelican and tweed mixtures. L $1.69 SILK AND WOOL SPORT HOSE, light weight and beautifully knit. CHILDREN'S M E R CERIZED SOCKS, in pink, rose, buttercup, In periwinkle and camel. Special.. Kayser’s Ital- $2 2 5 ian Silk Hose o brown, white and blac also with fanc 1op: In the fashionable mesh styles: Sizes 4 $3.50 values; black, brown, gray, Scsd 1o 9% pearl and r{alurul. Also plain CHILDRE glove-silk hose. THREE-Q solid colors, with fancy ot et ben” cpert mose ported Fancy Loy Vv Socks ......onnnn 15C Gviis CHILDREN'S H1G H - GRADE DERBY-RIBBED SPORT HOSE, with fancy silk-mixed roll tops. Black. cor 75C ven, fawn and whitd... Every pair perfect. In pretty color schemes of stripes, with fops in color combinations. All sizes. Also irregulars, in solid @ Color and fancy top white socks. Finer Tweed Suits For Well Dressed Boys tion, the other 2 Pairs $ 5.75 . Knickers Genuine tweeds, pure wool, rough weaves, CHILDREN’S New Spring . APPAREL In Smart Array at Real Economy Prices . $5.98 Sizes 2 to 6. in belted and lonse coats of serge, checks and —one pair regula- Spring Coats .. in_ rich mixed colorings; not successfully sport cloths. with inset or patch imitated in cheaper materials often loosely Tockets, Hed, tan. copen and termed “tweeds.” navy. English sport model, with four buttoned ckets and golf shoflder; also dressy s Poannish models, with inset pockets. Ex- Spring 7 98 pert hand-talloring niakes the smart model- Chatot e . fh& permanent. Lined with alpaca. One pair ‘regulation knickers and one pair of it et welonr | ame golt knickers. Polaire cloth Coats, in yoke, belted and tailored models, with raglan and set-in sleeves. Tan- gerine, tan, copen, red and navy. e .. $5.98 Jaunty New Capes, of velour and tweed. made with throw. In copen, tan, orchid, red and tangerine. " Knitted Skirts $2.98 and $3.98 Girlg’ Kuitted Sport Skirts, of all-wool checks and plain colors. Pleated models, with suspenders and buckles. Sizes 6 to 14. Silk Dresses $6.98 to $15.00 Dainty Chiffon Taffeta Dresses in new models, trimmed with All-Wool Tweed Caps for Men and Boys, $1.50 . Decidedly special—for these -are $2.00 Sport Caps, silk lined, Children’s $f 65 Mercerized. Tan Pongee Mercerized White Oxford Cloth Style! Comfort! touches of hand - embroidery. R » Navy, copen and brown. Sizes Sizes 14 to 17 § %0 14 Quality shirts for now as well as for later—shirts that out- Now at $4.00 - —with particularly large assort- ments at $5.00, $5.560 and $6.00— and several splendid models at $7.00 and $7.75. rank any you've seen anywhere near this price or are likely to see. Of beautiful silky weaves of mercerized pongee and oxford cloth; five-button ffonts, soft double cuffs. One has buttoned down €ol- lar; the other the new.narrower collar. Home of the New “Biltrite” Collar, 29¢ A soft collar that looks and “stands up” like a laundered collar; never wrinkles or shrinks. Four good shapes. Why pay 50c? Nemo Circlets $1.50 and $2.00 - IIlllllIllIlI'IHIIIIIlflmlmlllflllll Children’s Hats 98¢ to $4.98 Litfle Folks' Straw Hats, in poke, mushroom and roll brim styles, trimmed with silk gros- grain ribbon. Black, navy, red, tan, brown and white. s OO T L T T T T IR —By BUD FISHER. '