Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1922, Page 4

" SCHUOL vAYS E' away to “school. WE OF- . FER “A TYPICAL—K. l h COWHIDE l 16-IN. BAG 16-inch bag that is of GENUINE —a leather-lined.. E COWHIDE. | e I(.A'Ntzssts {quoted statistics received from F. O. OUR “ONLY” STORE 0%e 425 Tth- N ] [U] m o] KNEESSIS SONS SPECIAL— m m KIWANIS TO GREET VISITING SHRINERS May Hold “Open House” for Delegates to Imperial | Council Session. A suggestion that the local Kiwanis Club hold open house for visiting Shriners during the 1923 imperial council session of the Mystic Shrine {was referred to the board of directors for consideration at a meeting of the organization in the Hotel Wash- ington yesterday afternoon. In bringing the matter before the club Charles F. Roberts, president, mentioned the immense throng that 18 expected to be in Washington next June, and read a letter from Leonard P. Steuart, fllustrious potentate of Almas Temple, in which that official Hatch, secretary of the recent San Francisco convention of the Shrine, in which it was shown that the banks of that city enjoyed a $22,000,- 000 increase in clearings during the 'CLOSE FIT HAIR NETS WEAR WELL Single Mesh 2 for 25¢ Double Mesh 25¢ E. MITTELSTAEDT, Inc., New York 3-Day Sale Friday, Saturday and Monday 400 The Greatest All-weather Coat you can get. Rain or shine, it's smart and com- fortable. These coats are here in both tan and brown. Values up to $30.00. Children’s Coats Children’s Capes Men’s Raincoats “Women's Raincoats All Reduced to Half Price Man’f’g Company Formerly at 1004 F Street 903 F Street THIS THEN YOU. PAY $5 MONTHLY NO INTEREST Ansell Bishop & Turner 1221 F Street N.W. GOODYEAR E———IEIE===] P stay of the nobles on the coast. GABAR— —DINES 1420 The Genuine GOODYEAR STORE 3 Doors from the Cormer of 9th St. It is expected that the Kiwanis Club will secure a suite of rooms for the use of the visitors. Action will iLe taken on the suggestion at the |next meeting. i To Discuss By-Laws. President Roberts announced that the meeting of September 28 would be devoted entirely to discussion of inew by-laws of the club. He also ap- pealed for the club's co-operation in the forthcoming convention of thej Capital District of Kiwanis, which | will be held here in October. Dele- | gates to the convention will be cho- isen next Thursday. | The appeal for funds by the Amer- |ican Soclety for the Control of Can- | cer, which holds a “cancer week” in Washington this fall, was referred to the board fo raction. James Mays and Max Fisher spoke in favor of the iclub subscribing to the fund. Mr. Mays pointed out the need of the campalgn to educate the public 1to the ~seriousness of the disease, and pointed to the benefits derived =|{from a similar movement for the eradication of tuberculosis. M. E. Weaver of Georgetown, Va..: C. Powell Grady of Duluth, Minn.; Robert C. Poskaye of Albany, N. Y. the out-of-town guests present. Civitan Aetivities. Plans for the “ladies' night” enter- tainment to be held Octtober 12 were discussed n_detail at a_meeting of the Civitan Club in the New City Club vestérday afternoon. Rudolph Jose presided and called on Charles Crane, chairman of the enter- tainment committes, for a report on the progress made with the program to be presented. Mr. Crane enumerated | the features and said the entertain- ment would be one of the most pre- tentious ever attempted by the organi- zation. The club voted to visit the Civitan Club of Baltimore September 22, at which time a special golf match be- tween the two organizations will be played. Chester H. Warrington, cap- tain of the team to represent Washing- ton reported his players in ‘“tip-top shape.” A report of the Civitan fresh air camp, which closed last Saturday, was read and approved by the club. it was Jurther Joted to hoédl next mesting at the City Club at night, {nstead of midday. Cosmopolitan Club Meets, A resolution indorsing the esti- mates . of the. District Commissioners for the fiscal year 1924, more espec- fally with reference to the jtems ot schools and streets, and urging that there be no decrease in those items, was unanimously adopted by the Cosmopolitan Club at a meeting in the Racquet Club yesterday after- noon. Various members of the club urged that, Washington being the capital of the nation, there should be shown more consideration in muni- cipal improvements. A copy of the resolutions will be sent Cosmopoli- tan clubs throughout. the country, urging their members to speak to their congressional representatives to support the movement. An_executive meeting of the club will be held tonight, when the ques- tion of attendance at meetings will be discussed.. The regular meetings of the organization will be held at the Franklin Square Hotel, starting next Thursday, according to action taken yesterday. Prizes were given C. H. Hites, Charles Reuff, Dr. A. J. Carrico, Neal Walcott, Jack Merkling and William Galliher. Michael Helster presided. EX-POLICEMAN FINED. Impersonating an Officer Charged in Laurel Court. Paul Tomardi, formerly connected with the seventh police precinct as a private, was flned $106 yesterday afternoon by Judge Robertson of the Laurel, Md., court on charges of im- personating a police officer. He is being held until an investigation can .be completed to determine if the motor ' cyele. he. was .riding at. the time of his arrest is a stdlen ma-: .| chine. 2 .Tomardi .is. sald - to have held' up automobilists on the Washington- Baltimore boulevard, near Laurel, representing Linself to ‘be' a police officer. He was found to wear a po- ‘| lice Badge, the Maryland authori- tles ry. This man has been ar- ‘rested"in a number of instances on charges of violating the national prohibition act, selling, possession. transportation, highway- robbery and other offenses. CHARITY HEADS NAMED. Catholic Societies Appoint Chair- men for Conference Here. Appointment of chairmen of the va- rious committees in chatge of the na- tional conference of Catholic charities at Catholic University was made last night at a meeting of the District Cathollc Charities in Carroll Hall. They are Joseph O'Netll, reception; Miss Mary C. Boland, registration; Rev. John J. Callaghan, music; Mrs. H. C. Surgay, housing; Charles W. Semmes, transportation; M. J. Raci- oppi, publicity; Francis A. McCann, Boy Scouts; Mrs. James F. Hartnett, membership; Maurice F. Moore, signs; C. W. Aughinbaugh, badges and grams; illlam H. De Lacy, Edna Sheehy and Anthony J. Barrett, speakers. It May Be Necessary —at times to do things = oneself in order to have & them well done, but that S ‘]!:fén.' include PLUMB- = fIn Washington and_E_ vicinity it’s quite gen-= erally conceded that to= have Plumbing work well done, it must be COLBERT-DONE. P L U M B I N G and Morris Wolf of Tampa, Fla.. were ‘ And Schoo! Outfits must be youthful, simple, good-looking and Nowhere will the essential qualities of School ‘Wearables be found in better taste than in the vast assortments serviceable. D. C, F we have arranged here in the Juvenile Sections. The Young People’s Floor (Fourth) is Ready to Outfit from Top to Toe and Have Them All Ready for the First Day We Planned Months Ahead This Big Selling of " Boys’ New Two-Trouser -~ School Suits 511,75 A suit that has two pairs of knickers is one of the best of friends for boys to start school with, every mother knows. Such suits as these, not only serviceable but thoroughly man- nish and tailored, serve both for school and dress-up wear. -+ Box Pleated Models, Sports Models Inverted Pleat and Patch Pocket Models--- Yoir:see there’s plenty of choice, so any boy could be suitéd— .and, of course, the low price must appeal to mother and dad. All sizes from 7 to 18 years— An Extraordinary Value, $11.75 Boys' Store, Fourth floor. Many Things You'll Want for School —Are right here in the Stationery Section—just ready for. you to choose, and be taken to school. Pencil Boxes, 25c to $2. School Bags, 50c to $6.50. Slates, 30c. Slate Pencils, 1c. . Pencils, 20c to 75¢ dozen. Pencil Sharpeners, 10c, 15c. Composition Books, 10c to 35c. Loose Leaf Books, 25¢c to 8Sc. Tablets, 10c, 15c. A Pads, 3c to 15c. Book Straps, 10c, 20c. Crayons, 10c. Erasers, 5c, 10c. Btationery Section, First floor. ~ Open All Day Saturday INTRODUCING QOur Delicious ‘Homemade Chocolates 80c Lb. One feature of our Candy Section that you cannot help but enjoy—home- made, rich, creamy chocolates, butter creams and nuts—freshly made every day. Dozens of Different Flavors Dozens of Different Shapes Many Fancy and Unusual Sorts The best of everything goes into their making—you'll agree with that, too, when you've tried them. Candy Section, Fourth foor. ready. It is not a bit too early. School Days Soon—School Outfits Now You will save much time and effort by coming direct to this store. The store will be open all day tomorrow (Saturday)—the first Saturday of the autumn season—so parents can start in getting The sooner you prepare the quicker vour worry over the children looking right will be settled. Corseting the School Girl Youthful figures, so apt to stoop or slouch, need just the support given by this new Ferrisette A Garter Brassiere— 75c and $1 Without a bone, but cut to hold the developing figure to good lines; neat tapes replace the un- sightly straps of other style waists—and strong hose sup- porters to hold it in place. For girls of 7 to 12 years, 75c. For girls of 12 to 16 years, $L Do vyou know that all cor- sets for girls and misses will be fitted by expert cor- setieres? Corset Section, Third fioor. SHOES that go to School must be sturdy and dependable ‘You can buy them here for #all the children, knowing that ‘you are getting the best in _style, workmanship and qual- ity—for the price. Trot Moc Shoes, are visco- lized, to make them damp proof—of fine elkskin, ankle high—in sizes 814 to 11, $4.25 —11%5 to 2, $5. The same model with high top, sizes 85 to 11, $4.50— and 11% to 2, $6.50. Tan and Black Calfskin Lace Shoes, - with square toes and welt soles, sizes 874 to 11, §5 —sizes 1175 to 2, $4.50 to $7.50—sizes 234 to 7, $7. Young People’s Shoe Bection, Fourth fioor. SOCKS for School They must be firm and strong like these for the hard wear they get—dark brown, too, the favored color—mercerized lisle, with the popular English rib design. Sizes 7 to 10. 50c Pair Young People’s Hosiery Section, Fourth fioor. $7.50 to $19.75 serges. coldest weather. PEGGY WALES The Newest School Hat You're sure to like this attractive little hat, of soft velour with round crown and a brim that will roll any way you like it. Almost any shade you.want,:too. Priced $5 Girls® Section, Fourth foor. Brief Cases Special, $4.95 And splendid ones they are— 15-inch size, of genuine cow- hide, in russet, tan or cordo- “van colors—with extension lock, three-quarter straps and 2 or 3 pockets. Boys, girls and teachers, too, find many uses for a brief case—so yvou'd better buy yours early, for lots of folks are going to want them soon. Traveling Goods Bection, First floor. School Clothes —to suit the taste of every school girl from 6 to 14 years. —are here, in the girls’ own section, at prices that mother will consider decidedly worth while. e Smart School Frocks What a delightful newness to these frocks there is— Jerseys with smart colored checks and leather belts; vivid embroideries in silk and wool or bright ribbon sashes and braid trimmings on fine blue or brown These are thé sort of frocks that one may wear all win- ter—and look well in for all school occasions. Good-looking School Coats, $15 Very smart are these heavy, pllid-bick worsted coats, in dark brown, beaver and blue—with four pockets, big collar, raglan sleeves and belts—they’ll brave the An Umbrella For School —will be needed sooner or later. So it’s best to be pro- vided with a good one, right at the beginning of school. This one, we believe, would be a fine one for both boys and girls. Strong and practical, and made of a good quality mercerized cloth, with all sorts of wood handles from which to choose. Priced $1.50 and $2. Umbrella Section, First Soor.