Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1922, Page 32

Then you won’t stop Heckman-Miller Co. Distrihute: 603-15 Rhode Island A Phone North 940 + Cantilever Agree Fashion is the ficklest of masters. A while ago women considere others frumps who didn’t lace until they achieved waists like an hour- And more recently, out went the spindle heel and the pointed tae that tortured women’s fect. r Shoe you will find the trim - of the sports shoe ed by the most modern_det: nd lower heel fit the ilv—your foot rejoices in as in footw foot to do 'l the Tover flexible your own arch, p. fr gthening exercise that cer- rects and prev it ou the many bene- fom improved circu- greater vigor, spirits and inspect the entering o he Contilever Shoe. it looks and lhow spl t fits, the See didly Cantilever Shoe Shop 1319 F St. N.W. Over Young Menjs_ Shop T0 EXTEND SEWER Property Owners Approve New Project to Drain Ad- ditional Sections. CLLRENDON, Va., September 23.— Plans of tho Clarendon (ommunity Sewerage Association for the exten- sion of the trunk line sewer from Elm street to the Clarendon station to drain property between Wilson boule- vard and Moore avenue are wnder way, and the prospects are that the work Wwill be started before winter { pays its annual visit. : H. C. Saffell, president of the assd- ciation, announces that a sufficient number of property owners have nced a desire to participate in the v line to warrant its construction, and_there will be a meeting at the icrgine house tomorrow evening to \take the matter under consideration. All persons interested are urged to attend. i Convinced of the great need of ad- ditional school buildings in Arling- ton county to relieve the present con- ion, leading citizens of various of Arlington distriet, what is known as the this cvening for the purpose of mak- ing plans for lining up the voters avorable to the proposed bond lIssue 54,000 for improved school facili- es, which is to be decided at a spe- 1 election October 9. Officers of Arlington Post, Ameri- Legion, met at the courthouse night_and laid plans for a beneflt nce to be held at Cherrydale Audi- orium October 6. —_— MUSIC DIRECTOR HERE. Robert Lawrence to Form Plans for Celebration. the arrival here of Robert nce, organizing director of ington's Music week, who will the city his home, plans are being fofnulated for one of the most musical programs ever at- 1 this section. & October 1 and continuously _until the_ b M running v movement nd department stores_will receive careful attention from Mr. Lawrence and the executive committee in charge e has severed connec- tions with musical movements throughout the country, with thc ex- ception of one demonstration to be held at Pittsburgh, Pa., and will de- entire time to local musical s. have been reopened at 1210 strect. The execulive committee, fch will be large. wi n to be held | pidsesin i .1PLAN HORTICULTURE CLUB " | Washingtonians and Others to Or- ganize at Once. hingtonians and others inter- : fruit and vegetable |Erowing aro invited to meet ~tonight the District of Columbia ultural Society. Those living ¢ Virginia and Maryland are : of Agriculture and - £ his depart- 2 { this club, although e he a department 1 the Agricultural or any of its off ng power over it. the berefit of the citizens of shington and nearby suburbs, will under. W ich t ee fit to make. ce among the amateur garden clubs established in Wash- ington, will preside at the meeting. Dr. T. Pappe of the_bureau of chemistry and Charles E. L. Gersdorf, o has heen acting as secretary dur- {ing the formative pro i It is hoped by thos ing to or- i g that a perma- {MISS MONDAY ADVANCED. | Made Chiet Clerk of School Board of Examiners. Panline Monday, clerk in the of Superintendent of Schools nk W. Ballou, has been promoted the superintendent to chief clerk I the board of examiners. s¢ Monday has been connected h the public hool system for eral years, and won her promotion faithful and efficient service. The head of a small family who enjoys driv- ing his own car appre- ciates the advantage of the newly designed five- passenger Cadillac . coupe. The well ar- ranged interior “is so commodious that five people can be comiort- ably seated. The Washington Cadillac Co. 1138-1148 Connecticut Ave, Franklin 3900-3901 Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair T you want to keep your hair in good condition. be careful what | You wash it with. Most soaps and prepared sham. poos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair | brittle and is very harmful. Mul- sifled cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless) is much better than apything else you can use for shampooing, as this can’t possibly injure the hair. Stmply put two .or -three tea- spoonfuls of Mulsified In a cup or glass with a little warm water, then moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanse the hair and scalp | thoroughly. The lather rinses out easlly, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and eilky, bright, fluffy and easy- to manage. You can get Mulsifled cocoanut oil shampoo at any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last every one in the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified.—Ad- vertisement. | k at_the Public Library to! in the { lhcl;; control and subject to; 10 NEAR THE Aam:'ugbensm SAYS BOYS'AND GIRLS NEED EQUAL SCHOOLING Supt. Ballon Tells Lions Club of Plans for District Education. Advocating equal education for the boys and girls, Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, was the principal speaker at a meeting of the Lions Club in the New Willard Hotel Yesterday. “We should fit them to become more efficlent when they enter the busi- s world,” said the superintendent, nd as a step toward this, we have made arrangement that every pupil in the high schools shall take four years of physical training.” n addition.” continued the speaker, one year of study of Amcrican his- tory and Constitation is required in the junior and senior years before they can get their diplomas.” A rising vote of thanks was extended Dr. the conclusion of his tal A plan college or un student from loc suggested by Dr. Eli Swavel S oil SIR SID WAS S BY 'UGHTANG TAST * AND THe: 0LD. MGH Doc SAYS H& wo TRyl e |- ANY GOOD FoR: A MONTH. NoT SO ACES dent of the Army and Navy Prepara- tory School. William Mather Lewis of the United States Chamber of Commerce spoke briefly on preparing children to.be- come leaders in American life. “The national platform of American life is bound to give way if the only thoughts in the minds of persons is for the making of money and giving no thought to the government,” said Mr. Lewis. James P. Schick presided, and after meking several announcements, ap- pointed Caleb O'Connor, R. K. Fergu- son and Virgil F. Bourne as an enter- tainment committee for October. CONVICTED IN TWO CASES. Leopold Frank, alias Leopold Frank Dear, alias Lee Frank, a. white man, charged with two. cases of attempt- ing to commit false pretenge, by pass- ing two checks of $22 each,.was con- victed in the United States branch of Police Court yesterday and sentenced to serte 180 days in jall in each case. Tne evidence showed that the man attempted to pass two worthless checks on the Bank and at the Seventh Street Sav- ings Bank. Guaranteed Quality . M. H. A. GETS BIGGER AUDITORIUM FOR FAIR Boost in Exhibits by Local Mer- chants and Manufacturers Force Change in Quarters, So many exhibits from merchants and manufacturers for the fair and bazaar during the week of October 16 by the Young Men's Hebrew Associa- tion have been received, officials in chargo have been forced to acquire an auditorium affording larger ac- commodations than the organidatio headquarters at 11th street and Penn- sylvania avenue, where it was orig- inally planned to be held. The Coli- seum, 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue, has been acquired by John J. P. Mullane, managing director of the carnival, - With the increased accommodations, Mr. Mullane announced today that he will be able to place 4 larger number of exhibits than could have been put in the limited quarters of the associ {tion’s headquarters. The merchants orthwest Savings |and manufacturers’ exhibits will be | . one of the outstanding features of the | bazaar, although dancing, vaudeville at The National Furniture Co. | —With every purchase of $100 or more, a 26-piece Set of Wm. A. Rogers Guaranteed Silverware or a 42-piece Set of Beautiful Decorated Dinnerware. Odorless Heater Will keep you warm cven if coal is scarce. Very specially priced at $ Three burners, Specially priced at 188 Easy Credit Terms 95 For I Walnut-Finish Dining Rom Suite (Copyright, 1922, by H. O. Fisher. Trade mark registered . HeLLo, muYT. LISTENS were Yoo ever STRuck By L\GHTNINGE shows and novelty games will be among the attractions. Myer Gold- man's famous jazz aggregation has been engaged to furnish the music for the dancing. The fair will be held by the Y. M. H. A. to raise funds for.the mainte- nance of the club’s headquarters and to lend financial assistance to those in needy circumstances, especially ex- service men. Some of Washington's leading business men will take an active part in the bazaar, while thelr wives will act as hostesses. P ALLEGED HOLD-UP HELD. Ishdore Shapiro, charged with hold- ing up at the point of a pistol and robbing Thomas M. Leete of Baltimore cptember 13, at 5th street and 1sland avenue northwest, was held for the action of the grand jury in the United States branch of Police Court yesterday. He waived a prelim- inary hearing. His bond was fixed at §5,000. Mr. Leete said that as he passed the point where he was robbed of $9), an automobile, in which five men rode, among them Shapiro, drove nd stopped him, representing them- selves a snue men, and robbed him. 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