Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 10

MER"’S UF m I.[]AD'NG TOWING. OF BOYS COMMITTEE TO STUDY |ORDERED To FORT SILL, OKIA.| TWO TO BE RETIRED. WLUR "ON SKATES NOT | TEXT BOOKS IN SCHOOLS | el whornas bech wnase treatment | at Bosion, anc Saj. dames iz Walsh, - ! | at Watter“Reed General Howital, hus | ordnance department, in this city, have : = e e PI-ATFURMS Dlscuss[n 'RIDING TANDEM? | pr. Ballou Announces Representa- Schol, "Vort Sil, Okla., for P e S S S _A unfque case with several an- tive Educators Will G Sl sereaneh T gles was presented to Assistant sit :i ; I Gillisple uation Thoroughly. Box plaited, Prunells cloth; Black amd White, Question of 4 Corporation Counsel Removal From Streets | v oiun yesterday in which Police- Appointment of & new and more rep- = . man H. rne; f the ninth pre- |resentative committee to study text or Making Them Permanent Be. Corney of the ninth pre- |, 4y uge in the high schools was fore Utilities Board. cinct sought to file information |announced toda: y by Supt. Frank W. against James Burbage, who had |Ballou. The commlueepls composed been arrested by the policeman in g’g;l;:lfio?nét, Prln.t':lp.’ll of Ea:‘lien; Rt : George J. Jones, head o Tennessee avenue northeast, and |{né high school history department; required to put up $5 collateral for !;h N. Matingly, head of the high r-time h 4 8Chool mathematics departmen; Dr. gestion or are they worth making a ‘,;h:”:;‘e’;‘f“:;_'“ SoUR man with | Nancy E. Brown, bachir at Dunbar permanent part of the transportation| violating the trafc regulation |iLEh School and Mre Dalsie M, Huff, st ko il atlon | teacher at Business Higl 0ol ' y: of the.city? that prohibits more than one:pejy “This committee is thoroughly rep- Brown and White, Navy and White Worth to $10 $4.98 ' $18, $20 and $22.50 value in Silk and Cloth Dresses A Fall Mires For Open Grate: Oak Wood | Bituminous Lump | | Anthracite Briquets i Immediate Delivery Also on— Anthracite Pea i Should street car loading platforms be removed as relics of war-time co: That question was argued before| S0n riding on a motor cycle, unless | egentative.” the Public Utilities Commission yes-| themachine has 2 tandem seat. by Dr. gafi'nu,! ‘?%l“,,’,‘,‘e‘:;',fl‘ e two terday afterncon, and the future| MF. Walsh declined to make out |\ivisions of the school system, two policy of that body with regard to| the information. Then the officer |inembers are heads of departments, platforms in the stneets will be an-| ¢harged the man with operating & |tws members are teachers. i nounced within a few weeks. motor cycle and towing two “Ve- | “Suggestions of teachers and officers The merits of the loading platform | hicles” with his machine. Mr. Walsh |concerning adoptions of text books to came under discussion aa the reeuit| a180 refused to make an information |he recommnded to the board of edu- of a protest from Fire Chief Watson| OR that charge and ordered the $5 |.ation about February 1, 1923, should as:tl'-:m :ne vllclntx a'r' one at the cog;;;;;; ret;;x;n;ddlo#_r- l;trrl;’afi‘t’é be forwarded to some member of this 801 'west corner o sconsi - e A Mr. 2, o i ] . H H i e and M atreet. where. the. chief| Was riding his motor cycle on Ten. SRt e Bituminous Mine Run contends. it would obstruct the pas-| Nessee avenue when two small sage of No. 5 engine company, - :’:'y’s’or‘; srolier, sk:;e&Mlolr;fi‘ L BOY, SEVEN, LEAVES ESTATE. . ection r. age, 4 Hamper to Fire Department. caught hold of the rear of his mo- Orrin G. Hale yesterday applied for In answer to & question from Col.| tor cycle, and the boys went flying | letters of administration on the estate | | | | - MARLOW COAL COMPANY along behind the machine.: This of his son, Orrin G. jr., seven years Keller, chairman of the commission, d Al e li: cting Fire e . Sullivan sald| was what tfie policeman thought , who was killed July 31 by a truck H e e % MUReL of siheorplatrorma | was sHatne e ndom s 'The eharge |belonging to the "American Motor Phone Main 311 811 E St. N.W. on F, G and 9th streets in the down-| of “towing two ‘vehicles' in the [School Company. The father ex- . ; ; town'section that make the operations| rear of the motor cycle” was the |Plains that the company has agreed 64 Years of Faithful, Efficient Service of the fire department difficult. Some|{ same thing. . to pay 31,600 damages and it is ‘ ot inese downtown plattorme, the fire necessary’ ‘to have administration ghters cantend, would.interfere with 7 ot the manipulation of aerlal ladders to e A ASK LOWER MILEAGE. lhlorén l}ll'll;nn“{ véce president ‘of e T e Capital raction Company, agreed ¥ - T e that. thors. Ahouta|Traveling iBalosmen s Bepresenta not be a platform at Wisconsin ave- tives Before I. C. C. Hearing. nue and M streets because of the N Representatives of organizations of narrow roadway. 5 ‘Both Mr. Hanna and William F.|traveling salesmen appearing yesterday Ham, president of the Washington |at the Interstate Commerce Commis- Railway and Electric, 'voiced protest [€ion hearings on interchangeable gainst the removal of platforms [mileage books asked for reduction of generally. 33 1-2 per cent in transportation costs Trafic Inspector Heard. by means of the proposed new mileage Inspector Albert J. Headley, head | A. M. Loeb, president of the National of the trafic bureau of the police {Council of Traveling Salesmen's As- department, also testified in Support|gociations, said rallroads should sell ‘of the platforms, saying they pro-|coupon books at a one-third discount, vided a place of refuge from passing |and argued that the policy would vehicles for women and children |inchease the amount of traveling. waiting for street cars. David K. Clink, secretary-treasurer Willlam McK. Clayton took’ sides|of the International Federation of with the firemen, arguing that the |Commercial Travelers' Organizations, platforms ehould be removed. He | representing, he said, 676,000 travel- sald they marred the appearance of | ing men, made a similar argument. the National Capital Issuance of interchangeable mileage The commission probably will ren- |books was authorized recently by der its decision within ten days Congre! but the Interstate Com- WOMEN'S PUMPS AND OXFORDS —that are Shoe Styles at their best— ‘They are beautiful Frocks— in designs that are both orig- inal and careful copies of im- ported models—plain colors and combination effects—elab- orately embroidered and of most effective draping. All sizes for misses and ladies. y two weeks on the several bus appli- | merce Commission was _authorized cations heard yesterday. to fix a just and reasonable rate for their utilization. —_— THREE NEW RETIREMENTS. Col. Easton R. Gibson, infantry, at Worcester, Mass., and First Lieut. Ray L. McDonald, field artillery, at San Francisco, have been ordered to their homes to await retirement for venience of the government. 5 Grover R. Carl, cavalry, has been re- tired on account of disability incident to the service. I L i S For Saturday—Dresses Go to the special racks and make your own selection—beautiful crepes and tricotines $9 90 ° STUNS NIGHT WATCHMAN. Negro Highwayman Attacks Jef- ferson Springer and Escapes. Jefferson Springer, a night watch- man, was attacked and severely in- jured by a negro. highwayman last night in the neighborhood of 7th and F streets. Jefterson was patroling his beat in the vicinity of his son's place of busi- ness, at the above location, when he heard unusual noises. Upon reaching the doorway of his son's establish- ment, Jefferson discovered a negro, who dealt him a stunning blow.on the side of the head and fled. The Injured man refused hospital treatment and reported the attack to the police. Closed All Day Monday, Oct. 2d —made for much higher selling. But we closed them out at a sacrifice—and they go to you the same way. . Second Floor. TRANSFER SERGT. STALLINGS. Sergt. Frank O. Stallings, Signal Corps, in this city, has been detailed as sergeant-instructor of Signal Corps, National Guard of Indiana, with station at Gary. HOES may have a winning personality as well as people. It proves itself because HIRSH-designed footwear .is attractive to hundreds of women. You can see “right off” that our style footwear and fine quality must appeal, especially at so low a price. From the models we illustrate, and the many others we have, YOU MUST find what you desire. G Charlotte Walker Leading lady in “The Cirele,” says: BOOTLEG RECORD BROKEN Four Years Without Being Caught Ends in Argest. “I've been bootlegging the past four vears, and this is the first time I've been arrested,” Robert Strother, col- ored, 2439 M street, is alleged to have told Lieut. Davis and Sergt. McQuade when placed under arrest last night for alleged bootleggin Four marked one-dollaar bills a police agent is alleged to have paid Pearl Gray, colored, 2137 H street, who also was arrested, were found in Strother's room, according to the po- lice. A revenue badge was found in the woman'’s room. It is alleged that Strother’s plan of operation was to take patrons to the vicinity of Pearl Gray's house, ob- tain the liquor from her and pay her the cash. Seizure of a one-half. gal- lon jar of corn on the man's prem- A Surprising Value in Sport Coats Herringbone-weave—with Raglan shoulder; patch pockets, welt seams; smart belt; and half lined. ‘They are Coats that we know ab- [ My search for & ream that would gree perfectly with 1y skin ended when ‘We have the new front-strap patterns of green, red kid and black suede over patent leather; fawn suede inlay patterns, many plain black kid and dull kid patterns. Also all-patents and two-tones in ox- fords and pumps. A large assortment of satins. High French and baby French heels; also new military and Cuban heels, Make it a point to see us. LN solutely yow’ll not duplicate for - much higher price. F. ) The most comprehensive and largest selec- tion we have ever shown, ranging in price from $19:% to %692 Fur collars of Coney, Opossum, natural and Australian and other fine furs. O A ELETHRIAT Cl;ildrén’s Coats Plain ‘and Fur-trimmed ‘The most remarkable values that the new Kiddie Shop FOUR CREAMS IN ONE Am Astringent, Bleaching, Cleansing Cold Cream. 75e¢ Second Floor. the jar, 35¢ the tube. e g SHOE STORES °:. Vons good drug and department ores. '-” lVO’”C”’S I ( in 11'0-]”(‘” s High Shoes at 1026-1028 SEVENTH ST.NMW. High Shocs at ises and six Jurs 5t the roman's home | OCK CREEK NURSERY ne Plush Coats |jj==as ™" oo caamhommemy || ok ouere RIS i Maj. Carl H. Witherell, Medical Corps, has been relieved from duty at Walter . ha Deen rel ey o, “this city, ans |Nursery Near Halpine, Md. asigned 1o duy at Camp Howr':| P. O., Rockville, Md. . He relieve Maj. Charles W. |4 Sale, Medical Corps, at Camp Holabird, et/ hid who has been detailed as professor of . Ry acionce. and. tactics, Medical || Ire D College of Vigsinia, at Richmond. 5 It's Different sampzzavenomezmuesell| LOG INN Warrant Officer Ammon E. Gingrich, eyery day to October 1. band leader, coast artillery, Fort Bar- Bpen *Ia Dotoner week eads. rancas, Fla., has been ordered to this Call Annapolis 18313, city to pursue the band leaders’ course Order sea food or chicken dinmers. at the k:rmy Music School, Washington 'W. T. EMORY, Manmager. barracl 034994898839 £8944848838229889588094834853643923948948398839488944934 “m:tzz_mmmw 990066666669 0066668006666000006690004006000606599008. 1109-1111 G St. N.W. Il Open 9:15 AM. = Close 6 P.M. A Millinery Sensation = a complete line of in- fants’ and children’s I 2 ) . wear — from has yet offt Hi Coats, in Bo- the: cradle lm_l, Velour, Cheviot and Sporu Cloth— $ 000 N ll H e lors i | EREEETRal §0.89 1, ew Fall Hats Regular Value $10.98. cowo e Third Floor A G IR SN T = Baby Shoes— School Shoes— Patent leather, combination with " Girls’ and Boys’ Tan Lace School 5 Btown tops; flexible turned sole—made Shoes—all solid leather—that will stand One of this fall's very popular for tots, sizes from 3 to 8. the wear and tear. Sizes 8% to 2. models. { / - Developed in patent leather, one buckle strap, patent leather intert—gray kid saddle. 49 A very special value... 31-39 s]. a.lld 1 e 5 R A_stunning - pump that by i x verified comparison sells for $7.50 elsewhere. S8 seeses8ese88e88e8308308e82e88888838088088888888888888 TR A 0 A i i === A Special Showing Saturday of Hundreds of New Hats are arriving daily— A new Walking Oxford -that small styles— trimmed with huge bows, ro- settes, fancy buckles or or- naments. should appeal to women who wish L & , D 5 H ;:ok:bluaionalwnfmmdpod smart', new Sport Hots and | LiI1€S UressHats || iz e e skin, ~ - - Tams Lyons and Panné Velvet—in large graceful They're in the round Esha pes—with velvet loops S Palo_ shapes—witl quills £ smartly _tied; quill, _ ostrict, $ 98 Band tfilsspls-—fibbon bows = & and” trimming. X Red, Brown, Sand, co.i Just for Saturdayee...c.ore | penhagen, Navy, Black. % For Saturday : ‘ Sport Felt Hats-— New shapes—trimmed with quils and s 1 .98 : 7 &, D045 All-Silk and Panne Velvet Choice of blacks; navy, the new shades of brown and other fall colors. Snappy Styles. for the Young Miss and Conservative Models for the Matron The Best Millinery Values . We Have Ever Offered at ..... . ... 35'40 - 98c | § contrasting’ color bands. All shades...... iz Third Floor. - : MENSWOMEN | 314 7th St. NW. - o it Ea . se 00609.000‘00000000000OO'000000"0‘0'0‘000'00000009’0‘0"90"0900(000. 1000 060060000600600000000060006000000600882222222¢