Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 9

' Other Clubs Meet. New Sport Oxfords for Boys and Girls The identical models for the little folks as are being worn by their elders. Smart styles in gray and brown combina- tions. 7 Priced according to size ICHS Proper Footwear F Street at Tenth ton yesterday afternoon. with d priest, get that charity begins at home. make everybody happy, mind your own business.” own kith and kin, ity howlers.” Plea for Memorial University. Miss_Jennie Burkes of Cumberland . Tenn., made w stirring appeal ! for support of Lincoln Memorial Uni- which today is one of the for the mountain- versity, foremost school eersa of that section. Miss Burkes outlined the wonder- ful growth of the institution, wh started in 1897, and told of the work it was doing in bringing “thesa real Americans out of the wilder: to learning and light. Charles F. at Arlington Sunday b) Club. For the Spring Wardrobes of Misses, Juniors, Girls . In School, Sport, Afternoon, Dinner‘and Even- ing Apparel, we have placed on display this week, so many New and Entirely Different Garments that before selecting you will find it most inter- esting to see them. All Late and Charming Spring Modes are presented in our own special models, designed by the highest authorities of Misses’ and Girls’ Qutfits. Z day. Resolution on A the public affairs committee, ha. several communications relat the club’s attitude toward la olution was unanimously adopted: States; hensive =ystem of registration, established. Misses’— Sport Suits Tailored and Dress Suits Sport Wraps.. Dress Wraps Sport Dresses. Capes to matc Afternoon and Evening ..525, $38.50, $45, $58.50 $37.50, $55, $69.50, $78.50 $25, $37.50, $49:50, $58.50 .$49.50, $65, $78.50, $110 $16.50, $22.50, $29.50, $35 ...$12.50 to $35 $25, $35, $49.50, $78.50 to become a naturalized citizen. 50-50 basis. Cosmopol! n Club Meets. Skirts—Sweaters—Sweater Suits—Scarfs. pany the Franklin Square Hotel “Give your customer satl Juniors’ and Girls’— Wash Dresses..c.vuennnnnnnn —— .50, $7.50, $12.50 Silk Dresses (dark and.light).$15, $18.75, $22.50, $32.50 the problem of business.” ness. to the nomination of officers, .te elected at the following meeting. "RIDING HABITS and KNICKER SUITS Flbreet Comer JTlirleentt Rauscher’s immediately Lent. City Club yesterday afternoon. ence Harding and were elected alternates. Addresses were delivered by F. X. .|Kiwanians Told Tfiere Are Too Many Calamity Howlers. See that a firm foundation for happi- ness is established in your own honie, and there will be less call for charity, was the advice given members of the Kiwanis Club by Mgr. C. F. Thomas of St. Patrick’s Church at a meeting of that organization in the Hotel Washing- ““The duty of happiness, if carried out regard to moral laws,” said the ‘can result only in health, wealth and wisdom. Too many, however, for- Tals is an age of altruism. We have introduced a twelfth commandment—to mind other people’s business. The tendency s to regardicas of their preference as to how it should be done, and in devotion to this command- ment, we have forgotten the eleventh— gr. Thomas congratulated the club on the splendid spirit displayed, but urged the membership that in the pur- suit of happiness not to forget their aying that if this were universally done “America would soon be rid of its vast army of calam- i Hoberts presided and |1 asked the club's full co-operation in l| | assisting in the ceremonies to be held the Rotary Mr. Roberts announced that acceptances from all similar clubs of the city to appoint committees to serve on the “civic club council” sug- gested by the Kiwanis Club had been received and that the first meeting of the body would be held next Thurs- jon of Aliens. After Victor B. Deyber, chairman of to ] X regu- lating immigration, the following r ‘That no aliens should be admitted to the United States except those who, after proper Instruction, shall be fit- ted to become citizens of the United that a proper and compre- [CEREYAN UREES [ Society DUTYOFHAPPNES == (Continued from Kij The patrons and patrones occasion were the deans ty with their wi decoration of and fraternity ii in the ballrooms. and & spring flowers, Mrs. Gillett Hill is loaving Wash- ington today for New York, where she will remain for a short time before She will be in salling for France. Paris until sutumn. Mr. and Mrs. Qlc.é Johnson avenue, yattsville, 28, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Irwin Guest in Ul M York and San Francisco street northeast. Both Mr. and Irwin (Will Irwin) are well kn Mrs. Irwin, while s an’s Party, is intereste street northeast. an's party. the Rt. Rev. Thomas to her home in Tennessee, guest of Mrs. William Mrs. Minnegerode Andi ) 'he Cross Triumphant,” Bishop mediately after ¥ remaining until after | thedral on May 5. they will remain until June. Mr. Miss Dean of Washington. Mrs. Katherine J. tin and Miss Florence Fenton. the Mrs. Cole, wife of Col. Cole, U. 8. . Is one of those active change for women. the benefit to enable the government to keep in touch with all naturalized citizens, be That educational facilities be cre- ated for immigrants and that a cer- tain amount of education, both of a general nature and along Americani- tion lines, be made compulsory, and hat a time limit be placed upon the stay of any alien in this country without his taking the proper steps Because the Cosmopolitan fiscal year Wraps ... ceeeens...$7.50, $10.50, $12.50 ¢ 5 |i]en w B Haahs o o a7 350 1o ak . | AR ety ST The club also instructed the com- mittee named to form a civic club councll to meet with representatives of other organizations next week for the purpose of perfecting this council. ‘The club voted to hold its first get- together meeting and ladies’ night af following Chester H. Warrington and Edward Brashears were elected delegates to the international convention of Civitan/to be held at Chattanooge, Tenn., June 6, 7 and §, at a meeting of the local Civitan Club in the new Clar- Spencer B. Curry main over the week gud. Mrs. George M. City, formerly of W of American Pen Women, couples. for the the re- spective departments in the universi- autiful palms ignias was in place Inez Haynes Irwin of New is staying for a few days with Miss Maude Younger at her apartment at 13 1st M 0 tay in plans for Miss Charlotte Gailor, daughter of Gaflor; D. D., Bishop of Tennessee, was in Wash- ington on her way from New York as the . Rivers and Miss or ix designing the costumes for for which aflor is one of the sponsors. She will return to Washington Im- ter to be the house guest of Mrs. Rivers at Fort Myer, the two per- formances of the pagecant at the ca- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paul of Lake Placid, N. Y. have taken an apart- ment at the Burlington Hotel, Whll’: an Mrs. Paul arc en route home from Florida, and the latter was formerly Fenton enter- tained at luncheon Wednesday at the League of American Pen Women, hav- ing as her. guests Miss Eleanor Mar- The number of women interested in establishment of an Army and Navy women's exchange is constant- ly increasing, announcement cards having been sent out some weeks ago. William E. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Wilson. ir. have gone to New York and will re- k of Oklahoma ington and one of the earliest members of the League | |i was lhtl Miss Burkes and Mgr. Thomas di- vided the prizes for the handsomest and homeliest guests present on a “Judiclous advertising, coupled with = Dtresscs e 5 100 per cent service to every customer, 8 cosoee .75, ! i s the best basis of business,” declared $10, $12.50 to $25 Joseph Trew of the Trew Motor Com- in a business talk before the members of the Cosmopolitan Club at yesterday. ction," said Mr. Trew, “and you have solved He spoke briefly of the growth of his own busi- Some Icing! Atop your cake, such fcing as you mever be- fore tasted——made eas- ily with Chocolishus. The new awcet late rati 3 oco- larger, 50e. —READY TO USE— Chocolishus Sales Agency 830 7th S5t. S.X. Phone Lincoln 1811 Wholley, director of the better busi- bureau, and Dr. 8. S. Whittin of mbia University, a Col the recently organized ‘Warrington presided. mémber_of lvitan Club of New York City. Vice President Fire Chief George Watson was pre sented with a testimonial for the Knickerbocker tragedy. Births Reported. “Our” Hosiery This isn’t “just another place to buy Hosiery”—but a line of selected makes—here because they merit consideration—and will give satisfaction. Makes that are famous— and we add our guarantee to theirs! For Saturday— Pure Silk Hose—full-fashioned, in Polo Gray, Nude, Cordovan, African Brown and Black. Specially priced.... . Al ¥ W. and Ma R. Caw, girl ‘and Grace E. Love, boy. d Lavinia R. Bi 518 raden K. and Julia Isaiah and Ethel M. Frank A. and Ma Sports Waists - Smart models in French Voile, of fine ry, ‘Walter and Gladys 0. Anderson, girl. George and Mary E. Dixon, girl. Joha and Pearl &. Thomas, g Elisah T. and Dora Boj his meritorious work in connection with ‘The following births have been reported to the health department in the last Twenty four Vermont Aveaus at Thomss Ofrole A Modern Hotel Reasonable Prices Doubls snd_Single Reoms ‘With and Without Baths The new Baaquet Room may be rosorved for Teas, Dinne Ex olusive Dances—Card Parties. quality—handmade, with Irish lace 5 .75 . trimming—Peter Pan collars...... Fiber Silk Scarfs A splendid assortment of the gay tones—in Roman colorings, Persian designs, etc.; heav- ily fringed ends. 325 to 5.0 Sports Hats * ‘DECIDEDLY ‘ SNYDER & LITTLE - - First showing of Smart Sports Hats, in Hosiory % Felt and Straw combinations—Leghorns, etc. can mateh —brand-new ideas—in effective shapes and Sherierads, colorings. $10—S$11: ind revealed h(,::‘mn box of % Nadine Face Powder g /¢ of ) BEEngton Hotel European and American Plan Sitting Room, Bedroom and Bath Two Rooms and Bath, Parlor, Hall Exceptional Table d’Hote, $1.50 lhn woman ;0 the Ow J ters. Upon’ n wi R. Weber of 29 Md., will celebrate their fifteenth wedding anniversary Tuesday evening, March ‘The Judd of the firm of Judd & Detwell to the vacancy now existing on ‘the board of education was recommended by the Typothetae of Washington, an_association of printing and allled industries, at a recent meeting held in the City Club. Mr. Judd is presi- dent of the Lincoln Park Qlllxez;s‘ urity Bavings and Commercial Bank. and a past president of the Washington Typothetae. As the dedication in May of the party's new national headquarters at 25 1st Mrs. Irwin took a prominent part in suffrage activities and is a charter member of the wom- =shington, Mr. John Barrett, former director general of the Pan-American Unlon, has returned to New York where to- day he will be the guest of honor at a pan-American meeting of the women of that city held at the Hotel McAlpin, under the ausplces of Manhattan Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, of which Mrs. Everett Barnes is president. nor guest at the Wednesday Pen- 2o the’ “Toot | headquar- e return to Oklalioma City, Mrs. Flick will take up the or- anfzation of an Oklahoma League of merican Pen Women, co-operating headquarters in icheon, hel at natlonal th the national —_— URGED FOR SCHOOL BOARD |& Name of George H. Judd Presented by Typothetae. appointment of George soclation, director of th PHILLIP'S SMART Corner 9th and H Northwest Coats! in all shades. At sey, styles Tweed or Polo Silk Lined, $10.95 t the H. er Special assortment materials and Marriage Licenses. followls Y ta and Jessie M. Seldell Howard Tovnsend and Madge 2 rvin Haw and Betty L. §o) Albert E. uonrauu‘n an] Emille both of Baltimore, M. e ; o the| P2 B, 8 arrisge licenses have been fssued e . Lol S - | Violet B. MacLeod of this city. i Cave, Va., and Revling, d. d Nettle L. Grim, botb —of Painting, Paperhang- ing and Decorating think of Taylor. 44 Estimates made on request. HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING Saturday, 9 A.M. to 10 P.M., HOP Coats! Coats! $4.95 Up SUITS, in tweeds, Jer- tricotine, and serges. . - DRESSES, in silk and wool; latest materials and 33‘95 Up twill cord 56.95 UP Call and take advantage of our wonderful values. Our stock is large and fresh. Corner 9th and H N.W. Don’t Forg. 2333 18th St. N.W. Tel. Col. 1077 KY FiIR 1219-1221 G- Store Hours, 8:30 to 6 Copen, New Straw ‘Sailors Smart, New Shapes, In all the wanted colors; extra quality straws, fine and coarse braids, with the new soft folded bands and narrow brims, straight or rolling. Spe- cial for Saturday— $3.98 & $5.00 Ultra Smart East dividual valne, For iate and emstitching, Picot Edging, 10c Yd TRY Ribbon Sport Hats A remarkable assortment of these popular Sport Hats, made of the best quality Gros Grain Ribbon, in Gray, Tan, Rose, Periwinkle, Orchid, Navy, Henna, Turquoise, Jade, Orange and White. Spe- cially priced at a..ioa.. SPECIAL Hats marked of e v‘uudl- French Felt Hats For Sports Wear Women, Misses and Girls $5.50 to $10.00 3 otm the very newest and smartest models later sports wear. sTr Street NW. Brown, Black, $3.98 Scarfs! Scarfs! Scarfs! Every conceivable color combination can be found in our im- mense display of Fiber Silk Scarfs — Roman stripes as well as plain colors. A big Satur- day special at— '$298 Wasting Time and Patience on Inferior Hair Dyes | Rev. Hicl, Indlan chief at McKinley Memorial at 8:30 o'clock. Re | nastor. WILLCOX & GIBBS Portable Electric Sewing Machine whittam Woed and Bertha Dunaingtos. Dantol N, uu'fi'n i R of" Bellefonte, Pa. artin of Bakersfiel alif., wiil lecture \‘wthu h, Lamkins, and nd Lemuei R. Sews Perfectly and Silently The reason there are so many Willcox & Gibbs Sewing ! Machines in use in Washington is because every detail has been carefully developed to make woman's work more ecasy. No bobbins to wind. No tensions to regulate. The price is very reasonable and we can arrange cdnvenient terms to suit you. let us All the advanced features of sewing with ease and com- fort can be had at a very moderate cost. Any kind of material, either light or heavy, can be scwed with send a machine to your home | litfle effort. for trial. 3 Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co. 702 Tenth Street N.W. Phone Main 8232 ‘Washington, D. C. L COURTESY, SERVICE. One streaked your hair until Another did not even erfect, came out in i Perhaps you have tried several. H e streaks. In des- i i ¢ i every shade in the rainbow was represente take, and still another, although Its shade w: the first washing, again reveaiing those mise: peration you tried one more dye, and this on hair, but gave you terrific headaches. And yet I'Orientaline would have done none of these disastrous ightest possi- or forty-two ng time and | t only rulned your years. start now to use I’ORIENTALINE DISTRIBUTED ONLY BY ROCHON, 916 14TH ST. MAIN 2393. “Sinos 1881 the best hair shop for wemen.” Postage, 20 cents. Directions in Package Price, $2.00. 66 Years in Business Backward Season! Cold Weather! Too ‘Many Coats! That’s the “Why” of This Sale of | Sport Coats Two models are sketch- ed, and the sketches show New Knox Hats too. This group of coats is well worthy of Sport quarters. It includes smart models of “Melrosa” Tweeds in Tans, Browns, Canna, Orchid and Taupe combinations. ._Also Novelty Checked Tweeds and Solid Shades of Orchid and Cofien Blpe. ALL FULL CREPE DE CHINE LINED All Sizes. "KNOX HATS- —for Women. Ex- clusively in Wash- ington at this Shop. Priced at $9 to $18.