Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1922, Page 5

Editor of Magazine Urges Open Hearts for Strangers in Capital. Taking as his theme, “Develop- ment of Friendships,” Roe Fulkerson, editor of the rational Kiwanis mag- azine, addressed the members of the local Kiwanis Club at the Hotel Washington yesterday afternoon. Mr. Fulkerson made a strong appeal to iub membership to open their hearts to strangers, Charles F. Roberts presided, and r Mr. Fulk had been pre- with er cigarette case John J. ¥ . which was sald ! e Leen y the furmner on | nt tAp through the west, | Woodward, immedlate past i president the club, repor «d tenoa- | lans of the forthcaming con- | n of ihe capital district of nig, which is to be held here 1 14, Mr. Woodward said that fully 1.000 members from the twenty-three clubs now comprising the district. will be in the city, and he asked the fullest co-operation of local Kiwa- nians in making the affair one long to be remembered. Co-Operative Meeting. The convention, which will be on a co-operative basis. will be held at the Hotel Washington, and according | a9 oclocn 2. C ard of trustees, all d officoTs the cdn”nli many oficers of the international organization. & ctub lfunchen f tzlos to Mfount ¥ i nearb followed by a bang of the general committee. Yesterday he chose as a subcommittee Frank chairman; James Dulin. J. Douglass Gibson and Ridge- | McEntire an GILBERT IS DISCLOSED adults, and all that's necessary to se- apply to-the secretury of the club. Qur schedulc is far from completed for the_fall, and we will be only too 1:54 to have it in use whenever avail- al Following Mr. Semmes’ talk James Sharp, J. Harry Cunningham, William Clab. sh. Richard Lamb, Harry Evai d John Letts volunteered to defray oxpcn- of gasoline and driver SAYS DR, ABERNETHY ¢| Beports European Trip ‘nt' Rotary Meeti Exten for the mext four month ting—Club to d 1,08 the motlon of Charles J. O'Nelll former president, the by-laws of the Charity Bus Loans. club were suspended temporarily, and former Rotarian Robert Lawrence, organizing director of -Washington Music week, was elected a member of the organization by acclamation. Mr. Lawrence was formerly a mem- er of the Birmingham, Ala., Rotary Germany, to all outward appearances, 1s the most prosperous looking country in Europe today, declared Rev. W. 5. Abernethy, pastor of the Calvary Bap- tist Church, in a talk before members of the Robtary Club at the New City Club Wednesday. Dr. Abernethy gave many experiences recently encountered while in the land of the former kaiser, and sald that the people were all working'and money being ‘“‘spent like water. He sald that prices in Sweden were the highest of any country in Europe and, as a comparison with those in Germany, stated that it had cost him $2.50 to have a suit pressed there, where he had peid but 7 cents for the same work in Germany. He gave many Interesting illustra- tions of tke progress of the people of the newly recognized countries in the Baltic, and declared that Americans who thought of Latvia, Esthonia and the other so-called “little known™ ter- ories as a century behind the times re mightily mistaken.’ Willlam Knowles Cooper presided and called on Charles W. Semmes, former president, whc reported on the activi- ties of the bus committee of the club. After enumerating the many bene- fited by the use of the bus during the summer, Mr. Semmes sald that the committee was most desirous of in- forming the general public that the vehicle was always at command of any deserving chasit-ble organiza tion Tt District. ‘There has been some misunder- lllndlnx about the use uf the Rotary bu “Many insti- u:lons ll’\d individuals are under the impression that it can only be se- cured once during the season. This is not the case. Any reputable or- ganization may use it as often as nec- es O b Club, but was forced to resign, owing to_a ‘change of residence. Morton Downey deligiited the as olos. The young singer has just signed a con- lovers present yesterday predict a Two Charged With Non-Support, i One With White Slavery. The grand jury has returned the following indictments: nelli, non-support; Isaac Russell Bowen, violating white slave traffic act; Ralph Gray and Needham S. Gil- lisple, forgery: Louis Moore, Willett sembly with several vocal tract with Augustus Pitou, and music brilliant future for him. e " GRAND JURY INDICTS 14. William J. Adams and Frank Scag- Payne and George D. Brenner, grand larceny; Richard N. Woode: Knox Young and Thomas Magrude assault with dangerous weapon; Mur. ray Wilson, joyriding; Charles Chaney and Isaac’ Russell Bowen, larceny after trust. CLERKS’ HEALTH POOR. Only six out of 985 postal em- ployes examined in New York and Chicago had perfect health records. according to the preliminary work done in the Post Office Department’s plan to extend free medical examina- tions to all employe: One ‘of the employes at the Wash- ington city post office was recom Standing, left to right: Lieut. Don L. Hutchiny, May. il. .. Strauss (consuanding oillcer), Capt. George A. Lleut. A. O. Anderxon. Maxter Serxt. William E. D. Albrecht. PUBLIC NIGHT SCHOOLS MAY OPEN ON OCTOBER 2 Fitch, Staft Sergt. Kneeling: minence shorn of the usual | tional ¢ d adornment silk hatted, frock coates that suzrounded ther sert began his newspaper career AS AUTHOR OF MIRRORS ;“”“ will be among enter- n the staff of the New York Press ry. We have just allotted it each | mended for discharge for inefficiency Wi A e 5 R shortly after being graduated lrum‘ 3 Friday in September, October, No-|An inspector ordered a physical ex- | odward will act as chairman | Pyplishers Announce Newspaper |the University of Rochester in 1891.| Date for the opening of the public|vember and December to the colored |amination, which showed diseased | tonsils. he joined the staff of the New | The man had his tonsils removed| York Tribune and was. successively, { exchange editor, editorial writer and \,. sociate editor. His latest position shell-shocked soldiers at Mount Alto. ly set [2iebt schooleinasinsenitentatively, “The vehicle comfortably holds i for October 2, it was announced to- day by school authorities. The board Man Wrote Satires on Pub- lic Men in D. C. 1y Hunt . - ! that of Washington correspondent | of education will be requested to ap- The club voted to hold a * Clinton W. Gilbert, who has repre- | /o' ening Public Ledser of [prove this opening date at_its special ‘Funlh“m next Thursfh.\' Mrs. C sented several metropolitan new ila 3 It was while he held ' meeting at the Franklin Schoo: this ";r‘l_lwr will vrn"h-d B papers in Washington for many vears, | this latter position that Gilbert wrote |afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. R StecE Caronthe = { has been disclosed the mirrors Definite plans for running the rick Stoc pmpany invited the cl D! The Mirror of Washington' night school system will be completed 10 he prese the aftern sisted at the | 16d in community singing. Civitan Activitle as. | ball, nam'’s Sons, who had held to a contract by which he n,zreed to| refrain from making known Baltimore St :(Nl\l)"‘i Warring- capt players, in | an annnunumenz made at a meelln:l of the local club in the City Club last night Mr. Warrington said that his eight players had been practicing faithfully for the game and that he felt confident club will bring back d: rrrph) .or whi the two teams will play. g al discussion arose regard- to be held by the ter was later placed in t les Crane. Cosmopolitan Club Trip. A trip will be made by the Cosmo- ! politan Club next_Friday. according 10 announcement of Michael Heister, pres- a meeting vesterday in the ! Square Hotel. Lew Payne! ted chairman of the com- in charge of the outing. by Clark, Cosmopolitan for the gave a brief talk on the art busi- Anthony Auth and Frank Ander- son were selected to give, prizes next Thursday wers were voted sent (o v: who is recovering from H SAYS PARTNER DREW GUN TO.FORCE HIM TO DANCE| Fred E. Purnell Seeks Dissolution of Partnership With Beverly R. Pulliam—Asks Accounting. Alleging that his partnér. while | drunk during business hours mvered‘ him with a loaded revolver and de- manded he dance and wheng he re- fused to comply with the ¥ request fired a number of shots, ope of Which struck the sole of his shoe, Fred E. Purnell has asked the District. Su- preme Court to disolve nership under which 1 repair shop at 612 L street north- has been Mr. Purnell -onducted. Through Attorney Michael M. the plaintiff says the business ful and recently an was made and, al- though he wanted to accept it. Pul- liam refused. His partner drinks, the plaintiff asserts, rad over his objection has permitted a number of parsons to congregate about the place, which led to a_recent raid by police and revenue officers. The differences between the part- ners cannot be reconciled, the court is told, and a dissolution of the part- nership is desirable. JEWISH FETE PLANNED. Rosh Hashonah to Be “Celebrated September 22. Religious services in celepration of Rosh Hashonah, the Jewish hew year, will begin September 22 and continue through two days. By the Hebrew calendar :he coming year is the year of 5683. Ten days are alotted for re- pentance. when the synagogues will be filled daily. The tenth day. known as Yom Kippur (judgment day), will be devoted entirely to fasting and prayer. Dovle been succe: EEEE: Gcmg Away ?n' -’ 5] ~ fl S-C-H-O-O-L {] There are hundteds of lug- gage helps that will be requjred on your way, at school, and to and fro on short week-end visits—a trip to the store wjll reveal many LOW - PRICED SPECIALS— —Ironing board, fron =] EEE—E nl. lockln‘ blb over large roomy drawers, shoe box, etc. A wonderful trunk for boarding schoel or college. Other Wardrobe Trunks, $15 10 $150 > KNEESST OUR “ONLY” STORE paed25 Tth n3: IB= EEEEEEE 1B o] ] 1 Behind the worl th published anonymously as the per- the by the officials as soon incident Mirrors,” two won unusual the countr RIT}:S FOB MRS. BRADFORD. | s. Harriet E. Admiral R. ner. Me., satirical i to attentio but wer plexing problems opening of the day schools are solved. | The night school system has an ap- | propriation of $75.000 tor its opera- tion and maintenance during the olastic year. the same s appropriated for last y»ar's expenditure. School offictals, “how- | ever. asked for an appropriation of 1390.000 for this year's use. that ughout Announcement of t thor was made by his publisher iZpiscopal Church. conducted by rment will inal cemetery. be fifty children, or about twenty-five and .in a short healt] care lu use is for an organization to |charge was dropped. Among the nearly 1,000 employes EISEMAN’S time regained his The recommendation for dis- ha 1 Chicago 270 of ‘the ey and 207 hld flat feet. Bet. F & G St The Biggest Values in Washington New Fall Suits 605-607 7th St. The season’s newest effects are shown in this special line of suits at $15. Young Men’s Fancy Suits Men’s Conservative Svits Plenty of cach. And what's very important—they're made of dependable qualities. They look | good and wear good. Try to match them anywhere under $20 and $25. -«l ul N (lflmfl U) !H T Shoes for School $3.50 to $6 Lasts that are protective—not corrective. Clear and grained calfskin in black and russet. High and low shoes, including the famous Teck - Shoe—like Dad wears. it oot : Six different styles; six different shades Rl L For the man who does not want to pay $6 for a hat, but who wants $6 worth of style—we rec- ommend The Bond Street. Ithas all of the earmarks of hats cost- 2-Pants_Suits L i 80175 Sturdy tweeds, cheviots and corduroys included in this quality group. Carefully made to withstand the fast pace boys put ! makes up in quality what it lacks b Sl i in cost. Silk lined! 2-Pants Suits b : $15 : €C ol o r s With Belz and Cap to Match . ‘ Pearl, Sand, Seal, Steel, Gray Mist This value is one of the Fall fedtures in i 7 1 B Shop. It is a brand-new idea, Colliaa Brown‘ ootk finish. A E:te a\r:itsly mafiy of the outfits have been selected for school’s opening. - . ing quite a bit more. Created by one of America’s finest hatters, it Beaver Finish and Mixtures. Dow't forget Bar- 4 ber Bill when the kiddy needs a good hair cut. WES Waterproot Raincoat $4.50 With Sou'wester Hat to Match This outfit is guaranteed to keep sonny dry when the Fall and Winter storms come. School Outfits The folks in The Boys’ Shop are >pec1allsts in the outfitting of boys. You may make your selections for sonny with confi- dence, knowing that quahtv, styles and pnces are right—and that everything you purchase is guaranteed to give 100% satisfaction. Furnishings for School Fancy School Caps ..$1.00 Clotlr Stitched Hats Woven Madras Blouses . Sweaters for Fall . Cotton Stockings (3 pairs for $1.00) Wool Golf Hose .. Cotton Golf Hose Colored Madras Shirts ... Mccredited Agency for Boy Seout Uni- forms and furnish- ings. ~xamined to date at New York an unccrrected defect . 439 had discased v.o’m | > i