Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 18

. THE EVENING STAR, C. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1922. ‘..--.-.........'.---.-.--....-...-‘-..V’.F‘l“-.v--.--.....--...-..--.--.---..l.-....-I RHODE CONSTRUCTION CO.": & Builders 4¢7 Blackistone Building 14th and H Sts. N.W.—Main 7823 YOU'LL DO MORE} BUSINESS | —if you have a more attractive @ Business Home. That’s a truth that invites the information that we specialize in REMODELING and other Building work. T Ask us to figure on the cost of “doing over” your building 3 or store iront. Phone Main 7823 o DRRRE RRRRE Clarendon Citizens Seek Suc- cess of Move, But Anxious Over Site. CLARENDON, Va.. September 26 (Special).—While practically unani- mous agreement was reached by the Clarendon Citizens' Association at its |meeting last night that_school fa- cllities of the county are in great need of improvement and that noth- ing should Interfere with the suc- cess of the $354,000 bond issue ques- tion, almed to bring the neaessary re- let in Arlington district of which Clarendon is 2 part, which is to be submitted to the voters in a special election to be held October 9, there 3 |were a few members who were strongly of the opinion that the loca- Tion of the proposed high &chool should_be more definitely defined, be- fore the citizens are asked to cast thelr ballots. These members declared that if the question of the location of the high school was firmly fixed in the minds of the voters, eliminate criticism and’_dissatisfaction that might arise if the site is selected aft- X rates er the bonds have been authorized. 3 R i The fear expressed that the higl % ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF school might be established at some 4 Ap % |out of the way place. v C. R. Taylor, president of the as soclation and member of the citize advisory board to the borad of educa- tion which is composed of repr tives of all the civic or school leagues in the d , 8 plaining in detail the & | program as far as it hus progressed. | made a strong appeal for the support | of the citizens on the bond igsue, stat- | ing that no action will be taken in ! connectlon with the program without |l the majority approval of the citi a board, and it could be depended upon RRpRE PR R RIRR RN DR e SRR Lindlahr Vegetarian Cook Book” 3,000 Meatless Recipes, by Mrs. A. Lindlaky A. B. C. of Natural Dietetics For sale at Brentano's and Woodward & Lothroj By H. Lindlabr, M.D. Abo othér volumes of ibrary of Natural Therape: el e The Lee House Fifteenth and L Streets N. Washington, D. C. A cordial welcome awalts you at this interesting new hotel —just four blocks north of-the White House. Daily, weekly and monthly “See Etz and See Better” Eye-Mancipation An ADITORIAL FJ\ CTAL twitchings, squinting, discomfort around and over the to see that the location of the high | gy eyes, stomach ills and school would be most conveniently | nervousness are often placed for the advantage of all com- | g munities. Fear Cost of Ground. u Taylor stated the principal reason g why the promoters of the building program have not gone into the ques- tion of sites is on account of the fear of a decided raise in the price of ground. If it became known, he said. that the school board had its eve on & certain tract of ground for its high school building, the owners of the property would undoubtedly raise the price of the land to such a height that it would take all the money to be raiged for the entire building project for the site alone, or they would hire high-priced lawyers to prevent con- demnation proceedings, in which case it would retard the building program for a number of years. The need of additional classrooms was strongly emphasized by the re- port of A. J. Webb, chalrman of the school committee of the association. which is as follows: “The Clarendon school opened for the present term on the 1Sth instant with an enrollment of about 400 pu- pils. This is a larger number than in former years and the superintendent of schools anticipates that this en- rollment will be swelled to 450 by the return of many families from vaca- tion, the addition of new families, etc. Grades Are Congested. “It has again been necessary to put several grades on half-day sessions, the first, second, third 2nd fourth. In the fourth grade alone there are seventy-six the warnings of flaws in sight not otherwise rec- ognizable. Cor rection on detection is the ETZ formula_for forefending future ills. Call upon pupils to be provided for. These facts strongly emphasize the necessity of much earnest thought and immediate definite action for more adequate school tacilities to take care of growing needs. Every family represented in this assoclation, ‘which has a child in the Clarendon school, is’ going to nat- urally feel that their child should hav proper schooling provided, but unie: something is done at the polls, withi the next two weeks someone's children are going to suffer for the mistake of their parents. “The bond isdue now proposed is the only logical method of rellef and if ¢hat fails now, our school system is ‘go- » % ing to the dogs,’ and the best people of o AN our commurnity will move out. If this g bond issue fails at the coming election, Offering the another election cannot be called for a Seven Essentials of year and this will mean two or three ~ Years more of increasing congestion.” a Banking House— Safety. Spirit, Experience, Calie President Tyler announced that the Completeness, question Taised by the members of the association regarding the site of the high school would be submitted for the consideration of the citizens' advisory board, which meets Thursday evening at the courthouse. U.3. STAND ON LEAGUE HAILED BY CARDINAL Ranking Catholic Prelate in United States Says Events Have Shown Wisdom -of Aloofness. Citizens Savings Bank 1336 New York Ave. Tt is the opinion of Cardinal O'Con- | nell of Boston, the ranking Catholic prelate in this country, who spent more than half an hour at the White House yesterday afternoon talking with President Harding, that the A SKIN OF VELVETY LOVELINESS MADE SO AND United States was not only right, but KEPT SO BY extremely fortunate in remaining out De of the league of nations. . s eminence declare: at e peo- rmatone Sflflp ple of the United States should ieel cCan=3%e e grateful to its statesmen who had wis- dom enough to prevent this nation from becoming a part of the league, explamning that subsequent event: especially recent ones in Europe, have proved this beyond any question of a doubt. This noted Catholic prelate said: “That while we all are desirous of helping our suffering.brothers all over the world, certainly the happenings in the near east have shown conclu- sively the wisdom of America in not | joining that particular league. There | |l may be in the future some league of nations developed that this country |l might join, but not that particular league. We are hoping for the time when- all the nations will unite in some sort of scheme— perhaps it is idealistic—which will bring the world into universal sympathy, but for the moment, and In the circumstances, re- cent events demonstrate the correc! ness of the American government's attitud , - VJfala i s Jiemedi P -TARLET S - S $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington Sunday, October 1 Similir Excursions M JUNIORS —Little Mis of h‘::-dhnnflnufly same coated. For children and adults. Lv. Philadelphia.. Lv. Chester .. Lv. Wilmington. Consult Tieket Agents eSS me e o If you cannot shop in per- son, shop by manil. Our shop- pers are efficient. Tie]PALAIS ROYAL The Shopping Center—11th and G Sts. Est. 1877—A. Lisner, President A Great Event! Our September Sale of Curtains, Draperies and Rugs Never before in our history have we offered such vast 'stocks of up-to-date designs. Because of our large pur- chases we were able to secure price concessions that will save many, many dollars to the Washington housekeepers. Every item offered we guarantee to be perfect in every respect. High-Grade Voile Curtains—At Sale Prices Dainty, durable and inexpensive. Made of the finest grade voiles and finished with lace edges and many with drawnwork borders and cluny or filet corner motif.* Six styles lllustra(ed,.dozens of others shown in department. l I i i yle No. 904 | Style No. 905 Special, Pair— | Special, Pair— $5.00 $5.75 Style No. 903 Special, Pair— $4.50 Curtain Marquisettes, 15¢ Yard Style No. 901 Special, Pair— Style No. 902 Special, Pair— . Special, Pair— $3.10 $3.75 $4.00 Portieres of Many Kinds Featured Style No. 900 J Velour Portieres, all shades, $12.65 and $19.65. . White. Made with open-worked double borders. 36 inches Chenille Portieres, all shades, $7.65 and $10.65. wide. Cut from full bolts. At 15¢ yard. Armure Portleres, all shades, $4.65 and $7.65. : ” Sunfast Porticres, all shades, $645 and $9.45. Tennessee Cedar Chests, Special different styles to select from. A carload featured at prices— 500 Nottingham Lace Panel | % | 42 fnches long. Cedar Chest, window seat style. $IS8S Curtains Lo e . K Y { 3 hes long, st, ed. —the kind that are used in pairs or one to the window. White | gizg. 0 o b Cooer Lhest plain or copper eeiihied Wednesday, 79c each. or ecru shades. Palaix Royal—Second Floor. Deep Pile Axminster 9x12 Rugs, $33.50 Now home lovers can grant that desire to have “one of those Deep-pile Axminster Rugs,” becanse this sale price is decidedly low. We feel sufe that most every surrounding can be harmonized or contrasted, for all patterns and colors are desirable. Gold Seal Congoleum Rug, $8.35 Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs Made without seams and without borders. A guaranteed 012 and Rigx100: feet perfect Gold Seal Rug, all in one picce that will fit your floor. from. 9<12-foot size. At $8.35. faction. Qur Stocks are Immense ‘American Made Grass. Rugs, $7.85 With a spiendid assortment of rugs in the desirable grades EAO il e in sizes and patterns to match. Hall Runners can also be had | o o€ € WANe grades in Axminster and Wilton grades. A thousand small scatter | Of this product. and Ae mas size rugs are offered during this September sale at very special PEnIOr Tog:. IxlZ and x10-teot sizes prices. Pal 100 Cane Wing Armchairs and Rockers at $16.95 Homelovers, This Special Is For Household Day Only About fifteen patterns to select A rug that will stand hard wear and give great satis- At $21.50. More than two carloads sold here 1ade thousands -of friends with this At §7.85. iwRoyal—Second No Advance at the Palais Royal on Australian Wool Blankets ok 38,25 % 49,50 Inches 100% wool. in plaid designs, a rich line of colorings to select from. Wools have advanced, but we will retain the old prices until compelled to pay more. selections, . 55 o Would advise early Cane Wing Chairs and i Rockers that possess that air of refinement and “Jook well” in the company™oi | most any kind of furniture. ., | Made ,by craftsmen; solid mahogany, a sure recom- mendation for their years of service-giving qualities. Cane back and seat. Like Figured Comforts $8.50 Each | | Silk and cotton mull with | plain borders. wool and_cot- | ton mixed filling. Size 72x78 | | | $4.50 Pattern Cloths $3.75 Each Fine All Pure Linen Dam- ask. excellent range of pat- terns, beautiful closely woven quality. At $3.75 each. Table Damask $2.50 Yard inches. At $850 each. Silk-Mull-Covered Comforts, $10 Each model illustrated. At Floral designs with plain 72-inch heavy bleached au $16.95. (_(]\‘!o(;, dpthlc([”mull bordfl;s. | pure linen damask. fine range 2 " filled with all w Soft, | of patterns to select fry Cane Wing Armchairs light and warm. e 72x78 | Wonderiul quality. spegin;l b Msipse inches. At $10.00 each. i at $250 yard. c a v sea $32.00 | Famous Kenwood Wool Blankets, $9.90 Each ane Wing Arm $35.00 b ! _Made of the finest wool grown and woven in beautiful Rockers $27.00 $22.00 i designs and colorings—something out of the ordinary. Size $23.00 $26.50 - 2 T inches to inches wide. i i i $27.50 $22.00 l satin binding. At $9.90 each. civcdiwiliwide $21.60 $17.50 Palasis Royal—Third Floor. Palais Royal—Second Floor. Another Interesting Announcement—China & Housewares sses, panel Special, a Q¢ Carpet Brooms, fine Minerva ecrystal, in 7-plec: Water net 7-piece Berry Set, clear orystal, m;ted style. 1 of each or 2 of one ftem tor 88c Stone Bowis and P“Ml . 'F{II;I‘ color; regularly . . Special, 88¢ Galvanised Tub, No. }l’ ‘ndb ‘ ‘washl bmbi with. ouble rubbing syr- face. §1.38 value or 88¢c hd patter dian, and butter special. 88¢c Special, 30 for Splint Clothes Hamp- er, with hinged cover; choice of small or 88c medium size, . each, blue or canary colors; choice -of fruit bowls, salad bowls, comports, cake plates, sherbet and plates,. candle~ sticks. Special 88¢ Iridescent Glassware, choice of .cake plates, frult bowls handled onbons. cial, 2 ftor 88¢c S-Fiece Spice Set, consisting of one large, round can and 7 small cans; hinged cov- 88¢ Jelly Giasses, 3-pint size with euvm“gls"c Decorated .Pottery Porch Hanging Baskets, 9 inch size, regularly 25 special’ 88c Tomerrow's Speeials—Palais Reyal, heavy charcoal tin, rightly polinhed omplete with. wood handle, 88¢ Tollet Paper — Sanl- tary crepe, regularly 5¢ a roll. 25 rolls for 88¢c " Double” Roaster, pure alumjnum, polished, 1 dozem E-Z_ Seal' - 88¢ 1 Large Family-size Willow Wash Basket, rgln!fir‘clog‘ l:lonnd the edge. $1.25 value Scrub Owuifit, consist- ing of one 10-quart gal- vanized pail, one No. 2 scrub mn,pulnd 4 pack- ages washing pow-, iz 88¢c highly 88¢c Cévered Belin Kettle, ith cover; heavy alu inum, é-quart size, 88c 1-pint can Bono, regu- lar price 50c, and 1 sprayer. regular price, 65c. Combina- tion, $1.25 Wisard | Polish Mop, ssc $1.00 Wisard Hand Duster and 1 30c bottle Wisard Poliaky « 88¢ Black Ja) Cof= fos SMIlL, C WRLL L Hryle; -poun con- tainer 8& ©Ofl Cam, galvanized, "5-gallon size. $1.25 gge value for Fourth Flosr—T EE NG ENEEEE NI SN NEEERNENEREE Glass Mixing Bowl set, | uality; ¢ sewed; smooth | handle’ and 1 Wizard Dust Cloth. ~ Regular .04 value, | for 88¢c Garbage Can—Galva- nized and corrugated, with tight-fitting cover, 3% gallon 88¢c Eize. 9-Plece Service Set, gold lace edge set, con- sists of cups = and IIIBMH. 3 breakfast plates, Special. 88¢ 18 bars Ivery Soap, 88c ‘Wisard Dust Mep. Can be used in any ordinary mop stick; absorbs dust, 5 assorted sizes to saves labor. 1.25, nest, special. 88¢c i value for ¥ '88¢c 'omorrow’s EmEEEREB Chic Fall Sports Hats $2.75, $3.98 to $7.95 : Never have we had a fall season when the demand for Sports Hats was so large—and there is a Sport or Tailored Hat here to meet every demand for every occasion. A few of the many now in vogue includes the famous Matteawan Velours, Row and Row Stisched Velvets, Smart Felts, Velours, Angora Wool, Suede-like Cloth. Hats and novelties in a host of beautiful colors and all the newest styles to suit the miss and young woman. \ Sports Hat to meet every demand. Scores of New Hats have been added 1o our already generous collection at $5 and $7.50. Palais Royal—Second ¥ The Newest Fall Frocks Are Here, *49.50 to *59.50 Each day many new frocks make their appearance in our unusually large stocks. Beautifully fashioned of new silks and materials. The principal fabrics are— wool Crepe de chine Satin Back Canton Crepe Plain Crepe Crepe Romaine W ool Poiret Tuwilis Tricotine Combination Effects. Smartly embellished with draped pan- els. embroidery, steel beads, girdles of steel beads and self, uneven hems and metal ornaments. In the leading shades ~navy and brown. also black As Illustrated at $59 Of Canton Crepe. Long tight slccves with accordion pleated ruffic extending from shoulder to end of slecve. Stecl bead girdie. Palais Royal—Third Floor. Now Is the Time to Make Your Coat Selection While the stocks are fresh and new Creations. with all the Fal $25 to $195 We have now on disy couts for sports and street wear, also the more wrappy coat for afternoon wear. Materials consist of the High Pile fabrics, Gerona. Marvella, Panvelaine. Bo- livia, Duvetyne and Sports materials. All being well tailored, cut either with regulation or kimono sleeve. Allsilk or canton crepe lin- ings being used. Every garment is interlined. Colors are navy, black. brown wine or tan. Sizes 16 o 44 As Illustrated, at $135 Of Black Gerona. singlc button fasten- narrow belt caught in back: collars cufis trimmed with squirr Gra, Canton Crepe liming. At $135. Palais Royal—Third Floor. Imported & Domestic Blouses All are made of finest quality 4 crepe de chine, velvet or satin. Jacquette models, beaded blouses, in tan, brown, black, navy and bobolink. B New Fall Blouses $5, $7.95 and $8.95 We carry a full line of smartly tai- lored blouses of crepe de chine. Tiny {rill edge or plain, fine tucking, smart tailored cuffs. Smart Handmade Blouses at $2.95 Fashioned of batiste with Tuxedo collar, square neck, cuffs are edged with wide filet lace; another Peter Pan blouse with front of dainty hemstitching, long sleeve model. All sizes. At $2.95. Palais Royal—Third Floor. L) 3 L] B L] L] n L] [ L] [] =" -) | = a = = o S EEEEEEREEERENEENENEENENEI-E-NENNERERBENERERNREHNRNE- BN BR-R-RECR N RN B R RN RN RN RN ERERNN |