Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1922, Page 11

OLIVE OIL Eye-dolatry An ADITORIAL FIX(‘K says,“no femi- nine charm so (fre- quently or fatally fasci- nates as lovely eyes.” Squint, through strain and tiresomeness de- tracts from the beauty of expression in and around the eyes. ETZ skilled optometrists ex- pertly analyze impaired vision- and relieve the tendency to muscular distortion. Elegantarbiters. Grand stand. “You said it—a bonehead.” “Armlikea —looka that one!” “No —yes—well,” “Pllbe—" “Attaboy! Wheeeeee!” “Your hat? One thou- ‘sand pardons, Sir.” Then mild Adlon, the perfect peace-maker. Adlon is a wonderful smoke —a light, mild cigar of Hav- ana and Sumatra tobaccos. Made by Consolidated Cigar Corporstion New York ¥or Bale by Capital Cigar and Tobacoo Co. 602 Pa. Ave. N.W. Bad Breath Is Usually Due to Constipation ‘When you are constipated, not enough of ‘Nature's fubricating - liquid is pro- duced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and thus replaces it. Nujol is a Iubricant—not & medicine or hxlfixe — 80 cannot gripe. Try it today. HEARINGS URGED | East Washington Citizens’ Association Would Change Methods. A change in the method of selecting streets to‘be repaired was urged by | Dr. Charles M. Emmons, president of ; East Washington Citizens' Associa- tion, at a meeting last night in East Washington Hall. He suggested that the District Commissioners should hold public hearings eao‘h year before agreeing upon the streets to be reco mended to Congress for improvement. Dr. Emmons satd he thought such meeting, attended by representatives of clvic organizations and other in- terested persons, would Pesult in the Commissioners getting the best pos- sible first-hand information. Under the present arrangement, he stated, appeals are mode to the Senate com- mittee to have District bills amended in order to get improvements not recommended by the District Com- missioners. “Then,” he said, “there is an amount of lobbying done. recall an in- | stance of this kind which resulted in erection of a school building In Washington.” y don’'t you say the Randle Highlands school?’ asked Clarence F. Donohoe. “A fire engine com- pany also was obtained there, and I doubt if the company responds to & Icall more than once in three weeks.” 1™ Attention was called to the neces- Illly for the establishment of ublic | comfort stations at Pennsylvania venue and 8th street southeast and ther locations, Dr. Emmons said the }assoclation had been ging the es- .\ tahlishment of such & ation the past five or more.vears, and Mr. Donohoe said he regretted that there is not such a station Southeast Wash- ington, the nearest one being in Lin- coln Park. Maj. Sullivan, superintendent of po- lice, was commended for his effort to obtain one day off each week for of the force. 5 ~ 2 m@ns called attentidn to the necessi! for improving the triangu- lar spaces in the southeast section. He urged removal of the posts and fences and substitution of stone cop- ings. In one section of the southeast, he said, where the space is used for depositing stone and other material, it would be necessary to cut away the growth of weeds in order to find the paving material. He thought weeds should be cut as a health mea ure. Removal of the government dormi- tories from Union station plaza was urged by Dr. Emmons. Dr. Emmons suggested that the bulld- ings should be torn down without de- lay and grass seed planted to beautify the plaza. Mr. Buckler did not agree with President Emmons. He said he thought the visitors would like to see the bulldings in order to get an idea of conditions which existed during the’ war. He also said the buildings. would be of much service during the time the city is filled with visitors. Mr. Donohos said he could not un stand why the stone pavement o Jersey avenue in front of the old Bal timore and Ohio depot had not been replaced with asphalt. Paving of 11th street southeast from Pennsylvania avenue to M street was urged by Dr. Emmons. Additional fmproved lights are also needed in the southeast section, he added. —_— BOYS’ CLUB PROGRAM. Will Resume Activities, Mean- while Canvassing for New Members The Boys' Club of Washington, st 230 C street northwest, will open its fall and winter activities October 2. An increase in membership between now and the opening date is being sought by the officers, who report that boys from 8 to 18 years old are now being registered. % ‘The club is an ideal headquarters for groups of boys who wish to form i basket ball or other athletic teams and Includes boxing,' wrestling and general athletics in its program. Recreational features are billards, chéss, checkers and other table games, reading_room, library and a story hour for smaller boys. Classes are being srranged in printing, wood.- | work, io, cobbling, dramatics, musio, cooking, candy-making and caddying. Dances and suppers have been planned. Suggestions for ddditions to the activities of the club will be welcomed y- F. V. Thomson, superintendent of the club, who_is looking for volun- teer experts’in activities which ap- peal to boys. Donations of games, books, radio equipment, phonograph | records and rgagasines will be wel- comed by the club. - GIRLS FORM NEW CLUB. Organize “Very Secret” Society to Rival Bachelor Parties, *y ‘Not to be outdone by similar organ- izations of unmarried men and thelr stag parties, the girls of Southwest Washington have formed an order, said to be very secret. which bears the name, The Bachelor Girls. This soclety has been recently formed, and application blanks are being prepared for prospective members. According.| tot one of the by-laws made public the club stands ready to help any one in trouble. The four charter members—Naoma Middleton, Thelma Wells, Katherine ‘Wise and Catherine Ganey—are ‘prom- inent in athletics, having starred on the Apache basket ball team. Mar- aret Armstrong and Mae Smith just ately joined the club. se girls have a clubroom which call Bachelor room, and they narhed their dance hall Bachelor Hi A basket ball team will be or- ganized later on. Closed Car Week For the benefit of those who do not find it convenient to inspect them during - the day time we are remaining open evenings. Souvenirs for the ladies. The Washington Cadillac iCompany RUDOLPH JOSE, President 1138-1146 Cemn. Ave. Franklin 3900-%901 TAe Closed Car Is Completely Satisfagtory Rownd. ? An Unusual Value--- New Autumn Frocks ‘Underpriced, 325 'Exceptional in Style and Quality of Materials This 5ol s has been caseitbiwaiiod by womish whabeRieye . in preparedness, since it offers an opportunity to secure an unusually attractive f-ock for the coming season at an un- And the wide variety of styles is another 50¢ Ring Sale —continues with much en. thusiasm—and_ attracts much. attention with = the * great variety of charming rings, of- fered at this extraordinary low price. . Sterling silver and gold plated rings,. .with imitation white stones, sapphires, ‘topaz, ruby and amethyst—onyx and white stone combinations. birthday rings, baby rings, wedding rings, engagement rings. din- ner rings and men’s rings. All at 50¢ Jewelry Sectton, First fioor. * usually low price. ‘pleasing feature. Real Filet and Irish Lacess * . "Make these_new Shield and Collar Sets —decidedly. -charming—trim- ming them in. varied ways, agd proving most attryctive against the background ';l soit ge net of which they afe made. Some too are embroicered or edged with val lace. Poiret Twills~ - and Smart Crepes In navy blue, black and Brown—with new lines and new trimmings to dis- $1.50 . tinguish them from the ordinary— With cufls— many using braid in attractive de- Keckwear Bection, First floor. ‘Women's Dress Section, Third Soor. An exceptional value— New Draped Fall Fashions Make Corsets Again Necessary- .. 7 ~ —and women will wear them—because Fashion say: so0. So insistent is the draped mode that there be a foundation of figure- correctness: that Paris dressmakers are requiring madame to.wear a corset before they will fit her with her new gowns—but most es- sential of all is e - A Corset Correctly- Fitted Herein lies the secret of assumed poise and measureless comfort which our expert corsetiere service offers every woman—every type of figure—their important mission, to'make the corseted figure look charmingly uncorseted, while persuading it to the lines of the mode—which brings out another im- portant feature——‘ ‘ . 5 . Specially Designed Models for Corsets for sports, neglige, evening arld street—all have their particular mod- els, and’all of them are included in the complete assortments offered you - here. . ! New Colors Appear in Beautiful Fabrics Which make corsets as beautiful as they are necessary—showing for the first time delicate orchid, .also the pale pinks and flesh shades of other seasons— in lovely brocades and broches. 2 . We Feature Especially These Models Lily of France, Franco, Madame Irene, Binnef, Woodthrop. - : i ° May We Serve You New York--WASHINGTON—Paris .. - Models are Sketched Showing wool crepe; hanging panels on a tlack Canton frock—and a satin dress with - flowing sleeves and pointed Silverware Suggests itself as gifts for ber brides. Sterling Silver Candlesticks, _two designs, 8-inch—$7 and $7.50 each. ¢ Jam and Cracker Sets, $23.50 and $35. S g C Set, of three pieces, in | lined ¢ise, . 14-inch—$38. New patterns in bread trays and fruit bowls, in plain and hammered designs. ol Reprodu&iam of Sheffield Plate Well and Tree Platters, 19- inth, $1650. Platters, 16-inch, $12.75. Cake and Fruit Baskets, hand- some patterns, $10. Attractive Candlesticks, elec- tric, 8 to 12 inch sizes, $4.59 to $7 each.’ . - Siiverware Section—First floor. September ‘Sale Features , ALUMINUM 'UTENSILS At Extraordinarily Low Prices -“Double Boller, $1.85 — Aladdin aluminum ; Convex Covered Saucepan, $1.85— Aladdin alumi- num. handle and swell- e sides. 3 saucepan handle; o 2- qt. sise. Saucepan, 85c—2- qt. Aladdin Alum- inum - lipped Saucepan. Aluminum-, with easy- to- - renew handle. nthrap Close 6 P.M. ANewBrown Suede Oxford Its smartness gives it a place in every woman’s fall ward- robe. With shield tip and trimming of brown calfskin— or a similar model of fawn suede trimmed in tan calfskin. Completed with Goodyear welt soles and military heels. Women's Shoe Bection, Third floor. Morg New Arrivals in Women's Fall Sports Hose Our Importation from England Wool and Lustre Mixed Hose In beautiful two-tone color~ ings, ribbed all the way to the toe, $4 pair. Light Weight, Wool and Lustre Mixed Hose, with hand-em- .broidered silk clox, $350 pair. Derby Ribbed Camel Hair Hose, $3 pair. Beautiful Heather Mixtures, in derby ribbed effects—varied shades, $3 pair. Jacquard Striped Hose, smart two-tone effects—in gray and blue, oxford and orchid, and others, $3 pair. ‘Women's Hoslery Section, First Soer. Four of the poiret with braid—a smart ROYDON Top Coats $35 to $59.50 * These Top .Coats. tailored expressly for us in England, of those good-looking and long-wearing wool fabrics for which London Top Coats are noted. ~ Bitt their lines adapted to those demanded by the American woman—and as a top coat for town and a sports coat for the country they are establishing a decided vogue for themselves. Full swinging or belted models, with deep set, comfortable sleeves, great collars and mannish pockets~in handsonre tweeds, checks and plaids, smart and distinctive, yet cppable of extreme service. Women's Coat Section, Third floor. “with *cold in Fall’'s Smartest Styles Hats ™5.50 304 52280 Reflected in these charming models of early fall 'are the modes Paris is wearing today; large,, wide-_ brimmed hats of soft velvet, secur- ing their charm with huge ribbon bows—small, close-fitting hats— and the very new tricorn. So wide is the range of styles—so very at- tractive the colors, in browns of every shade, beautiful new blues, vivid “corals and the soft almond greens—that you are sure to find ‘one to your liking—and most be- coming to your type. : Millinery Salom, Third floer.