Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 15

e terday sued Arthir'John'Shaffer for They are in that attractive Cathedral weave—and panek stripes | / : . STAR WASHiNG’I‘()N; D. O, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922. Y g;;::,';,evé";'r_;;;'.m vom, wit be sc- | GCHOOL BANKING GROWS. .';’:t,,‘_“:,"l:,,_'_‘,“;':{ ,.‘,'::':‘.,'3; HARDWICK SLENT:. JUDGES O DABLI 255555 e ] o, e o . e s will be gelecting the prize .:21?';;: deposited $5,500,000 during the last| ., arrangem: » ? gives Blackintons sia” thur Tt e, nocaseary sohslastio year in thelr uchogl P ':_dmf’m-u for oio W A l K— in Mr. Rice’s| bank! systems, aocording e | in v "N SENA‘[E RUMflR SHHW ARE NAMED H "b:tr::ga:(g:d:; ml;ml:l‘- ‘The n:l‘;d n-.nnu,-l mwmulsuon completed | pe: \ OVER : This model is well | : , and Mr. Zhilow, a dahlla expert of ltlhe' . likedbty‘ mmvtvho thh:, ¥ i ) i } int? enry reer corporation o - Georgia Governor Calls at Fom.lal Open.m'g. of District’s delphi” Prives ‘in cash and corti- THE HOUSE ELECTRIC z.:,eu: thflbmei: cdlmmhea White- House—Refuses to First Exhibition to Be |, The sussestion for this show ork | judges will be: Robert L. Graham, a|today by the savings bank division of ' systems over the previous year. Baltimore flo! o L First Step and the first pho- tograph—two in- teresting stages of dahlia fancier of Collingswood, TURBERVILLE i § i Club of Washington in July and wi INVITES YOU TO ATTEND ' your baby’s life. Discuss Vacancy. .| ' Monday Afternoon. made by 0. A C. Olumler, ita presl. : . ) Let the first pho- ; : L / . g b e plan and other florists of the city, not THE ELECTRIC SH OW ¢ % members of the: olub, likewiss ap. : togr aph be an Un- Gov. Thomas W. Hardwick of Geor-| With the primary object of encourag- | proved. All those now « ?1;’;:3:1 vl:ldx ) i : B &ia called on President Harding to- |Ing greater love for and a better cul- :::“}{:{:lflo;;‘fi_r: O O e o 25& fi) derwood portrait. day at the White House. The gov-|tural knowledse of the dahlia, Wash-|in'for Fow-to be. heid. annuatly September October 1st : €TNOr 18 on his way to'Atlanta from |ington florists are about to open the| Memb & exe: orusitiss ) : J@ trip In Canada. first dahlia show ever held in this city. | a7e: Blacklstone, William ~F. i UNDERWOOD [ |52 Seomeiasovernor saia ne aia] " mocmin shom ever held 1o bl it | 855 8o Bitry aivire schne & A COMPLETE ELECTRIC HOME : Presipiscuss state politics with the|be held Monday and Tuesdsy in Gavel| Goradortt. l & o Senti;and he declined to Bredict|Clup hatl, 719 13th strest, northwest, ‘ ' Who would be UNDERWOOD |55t Sttt i’ evn il v | = e ] " Pagt o hose ° 4 - {out charge. / over. Tecolveq hioihe talked. how- | UL CAYES, . s are not limited to| - \ 3 received th ° aits of Quality 3 :‘r,nlr:‘mdm; “p:l"‘{:‘g'e‘"‘w"':r‘?[ g: "rln:hnflo:llinilfl!‘;\:&eficull)i'\'em::rfi:tlg?:é It you have your papering and decorating “IF IT'S ELECTRICAL I HAVE IT" H . <7 10 hava iar Ha 4 i ; . t00, mo dust or imcon- 5 : 1230 Connecticat Avenue Drefer to have the peopte ot e ol | in charge of the show, explaining that | doe by us—then - ‘ yiuile Question themselves at thie {3 Washingtonian, _who (hinks his|venisace. Novemb, lec dahlias of sufficent beauty, may enter GO HardwISe” expicts. to reach |ihom win 3. B. Riov, of 1208 H sivsst | CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. | Atlanta at 11 am. tomorrow, coinci- | BOrthwest, for a prize. All types of the ' Open Evenings Wireless 1719 Connecticut Avenue . with a meetigg at flower,- such as the decorative, show, ¥16 13th N.W. M. 5373-537¢ — the democratic stal Ci ittee, which, it fs:, dod, here, will make some recommendation re. _——— = = = garding the selection of annew sen- - e — 5 ator, It is Suggest that should : 3 the committee decids: for a. 5N - = —a magnificent djsplay ot|primary, to be held“in chh::,ectlxfl ? iecés. j S2ndidate chosen could go-before the new and beautiful piecés. n November and qualify Ze- Attractive prices. fore the special comgréssional’ mes- i : —~ 5 i sion, whi 3 3 ° . . Geo. Plitt Co., Inc, 1225 1th sezeee| o “Woch i2, expecied te_ vea 111 Pennsylvania . ) Seventh | 0. oy * Phone M. 4224-5 | October 20 = l;ndcr;loud !m have ¥ . i - e s ste t ine gSovernor's: piscusalony with ; Avenue Add Street voters i Mr.s Hardwick declined to dlscaiss { L] ha i 3 " Status Stated, R o |11 : = ::el:;;:iio:n%ugald that any definite ! Service Rated |nitsipmrs moswmeiuellly ; : - : _ . WE pride ourselvesnot | WILL ADMIT OUTSIDERS. so much on the friends we have made, but in the number we have It’s a very Important Sale - Men’s held. qsh.icfly stead- |, RePresentatives of latge mall order ¥ i % % ouses and big users of mails will be these Men's T ’ BrUSh-Felt Hats H fast in food quality |invited toattend conventions of forey- (11§ 7 and rice fairness you eight states of the Unlon during the Big Users of Mail to Meet With Post Office Employes. coming year, Postmaster General —a Saks production— i nd us. « Work announced today. . he purpose of extending invitation 4 " to these private concerns is so that their agents may discuss with local |f|. ¥ 00 s 9 Dostmasters preseniat the conterence. 4 d — conventions, as well as the heads of ’ a IE the Post Office Department, the prob- lems and difficulties of handling and 8 ) 2 i z djspatching their daily output of mall. “fad”; b t practical Hat well; and ve i eretofore the plans of these state s /¢ "5 o AW Washington’s Largest Eatherings calied only for the assem: ’ o B B i A iy 4 Restaarant” bling of postal workers In each state, RPN L T | : but Postmaster General, Work has de- # cided that Important results in the éx- 12th and G Streets N. W. |Dediting of the mantsosults In the ex: by having representatives of the big users of mails participate in the dis = - . - 5 o . Shag ns of at least a T oties was sent out today.to. thel W11 1 Look at it—that you’re spending $28 now, instead $40 Hotsen oF Now York. ‘stata noroer few short weeks later. , them to send representatives to the second postal conference-convention, Scheduled to be held &t Syracas They are truly remarkable Coats—big and enveloping—very smart 4 = {)w "M in theiry bigness. yMadc up in the Double-faced Cloth—belts all around An exclusive VAINLY PLEAD, SAYS WIFE I —Raglan shoulders; some with inverted plait in back—and in the . = o i light Grays and Tans that are most popular. Knlt-scarf Declares Husband “Says It With 2 Flowers,” But to Qther Women. Tomorrow is the last day, o illesing that her nusband, emptovea (| Let’s emphasize the Light Grays and Tans. 7 9c_3 for $ Z.Zs ’ with flowers,” b nds much of his - : A ' You'll want either one of four shades—Gray, Belly, Brown and Scotch mixed. " A .| time with the other women: whom he so favors, Mrs.. Helen H: Shaffer yes. limited divorce and alimony. She says . and dots—Black and Blue grounds. b he makes $75 per. week. ‘ They were . . ied at Towson, Md., Feb: 3 i A Off P 2 A3tishs: T515, and have one'chitd, - 2 O i group erln ln A Cravat that’ll outwear your expectations Mrs. Shaffer says her husband spends i on an average of two nights a week i With other . women in _‘“drunken i (] c: She kas pleaded with her i husband and with the other women in | an effort to break off his infatuations, I the wifé*asserts. She is represented . b by Attorneys Mason, Spalding & Me- : The Boys Are Buying These » ~+ -—with the choice at--- Sweaters FUR-TRAPPING CRUELTY ASSAILED BY WOMAN Refusal to Wear Pelts Declared o 2 o Shaker Knit—in White and all colors; pull-over model; with ; _.shawl collar and V-neck. Sizes 12 to 18 years. EEEEEEEEEEE Protest Against Man’s Inhu- " manity to Lower Animals, To the Editor of The Star: et el imrA L ety et - . 1 in this budget— Bermit me to say thas it ta not the ||| | | There are three big values comprised in this budget— the . 3 therewith, which cause some of us to ] 1 2-Pants C Suits 2 pi £ ring. All=Wool 2-Pan assimere e v P st e mme e i Boys® Al : . " Junior High Henry Bergh came face to taoe with Gray and Brown mixtures—yoke and plait back; belt s 95 ; roTinaaien Tis work o the want of all around; both pairs of pants full lined, - Sizes 7 to 17 . K) funds, he received a letter from a pa- v iessad asmessovmens s TR ts s ts PERPETUAL [t ot ot TEREE. fubales R e . 2-pan ui urglngdhls m:lesence“ltthls beds\de,fas N . he had an “importint message for 1 9 him. On arriving, this patient told I BUILDING [[!5im oon miin: s patiese’ co Boys’ Corduroy 2-Pants Suits en into his hands in which he had ' : ! 50 ! cith : X The popular Mouse colored Corduroy; cut large and s . | ASSOC[ATION Siricatircs ""°'?’.‘A‘;“f:‘: "’n‘l:;;“""!:: full, seci?re?i seams; plait in back; belt all around, and ssfi — k R > " v faced thetic, jeerd . i i Si coeom : : 5 " :;}x‘e’m&:fi}.‘ ag:u:&;:fi.igjsd:ggi v_ both pairs of pants full lined. Sizes 7 to 17 years. ' Modidiengresdly for Wi youngsber st Ic;\vu_xg Feemants Pays 6 Per Cent gf;flg:j;’,{&z‘:;‘;‘f;ngfivghfif 9 l w l M k- : —properly proportioned; smartly cgt—;and made with due regard . ot was al 3 by, - e sk, Il on shares maturing in 45 [l béauest of sofe ‘mimdred thousand . Boys All-Woo ackinaws o X for the wear they must go g st | or 83 months, It x?.'ca;t’o‘r fh: "?i“““’i of hle unselt- Double-breasted with convertible collar ;nw;el\ited pla:f s 95 Fancy Tweed mixtures. Sizes 16 to 20 years. Pays 4 Per Cent e he somtw AL DL s liet to his + in back; patch pockets and muff pockets; belt aroun | . < GotiAciaTion: \‘{‘;l;l—"fl!‘:}m—“ e ;flu el In many attractive plaid combinations, Sizes 7 to 17 years. il " ahires wn;hd{awn et ‘prei:::;é"' afi;‘ om'a.e;i ‘a"“,';‘x‘.‘l’.{: . . ) Boys® Shirts and Blouses—plain white 5 rocious s conn. Wl : s AR X 353;')‘6‘:1.‘?‘:5?5‘.5‘:&"%“."’['3 x:.";fiaé i B t" Rtlii;:gthf:filensi?:csSu;tsfimse iu:)t(r; andofy:ncy stripes; collars attached or neck- Men’s Fall | Auats Bhek Shass peasurs”dhe o h”!md S 4 YGugea;sp Special.............u... ey bands. Blouses, 6 to 16 years. Shirts, 95‘ f d . $8,000,000 e mcied e v o youm: | 1235 t0 14 years. Special.esee-rcecs Shoes and Oxfords o alize the long-drawnsou nguis| ) : ] Boys’ White Collars—laundered and soft; » : S A . Surplus More Th“.l 1 : } popul);r styles, Sizes 1217 to ) for Q§c .. . Boys Roll-top'Hose—nbbedSand. |ln 50¢ . _ _made expressly to our order— : '8 4 keondy demtient i - 14, Special. cve camon s osoneen Brown color.. Sizes 7 to 10. Special. ] fering on a 1 § 3 3 ; o 2 e - L 78 to QM en y ———— — living creature. ) v - Man has turned ‘tie-aaimal worl 2 3 | into & regular battisfleld. Th & 3 £ » i o v to like the lasts—Blucher Brogues, Regular = ;}"},‘;,’f,fl oy «mufl:,'.'.?‘.?,! ; G On the Economy Floo r o m'gdlfft S lit toes—Scotch and Norwegian leathers; | $a oo eatimsk 4 ) Brogues, Haj st, So ] (Fourth Floor) . . 4 i S foresportn ‘"‘q‘)‘ Custom and French toes—conservative, Full .Drcss, Dance and the ~ new Sports Oxfords, that you'll wear all winter with wool hose. L o Ll T R R VT R R for experimental purposes; > l:vellut song Eift slaughtered for 3 3 £ -I x ‘ : 3 L] - h and style-worth . millinery purpgses. by the million; - b4 You have never seen so much real wear-worth a y E {:g“,"‘.‘lfl‘;,;“',:‘s“.,{f‘m.fl"fl:'flanf&%'};: Lt o Men S Z-Pants Sults v crowt.led into Shovs at such Encve'a*.‘ = 2- | Saim that the WLy stain ot o | e : . : Sizes 514 to 11—A to E widths. 5 [ S il TR x| , i For $ .O ‘ ; Youngsters’ Shoes : cruelty cal cow- | e 1553 S 2 . : L ardly- traits—cunning, treachery and 3 $ 2 3 Calf English Shoes—with solid soles, and " gfi'&fifi"fiifi?y{?&?k}g}% ot : ] : m&%iemg:nu{. the Natu:ids;xape and Fg_otfom; lass}tz 5295 o falsehood and' the; e mo-calle . 3 - R 7 r wear, »izes I to A xtremists bellgve ‘that the proj . 2 . . A : are worth consi for the little fellows, Warranted for shall be the-6rthodoxy of. the next, N Doi't Tet thG{ price P’ejud’ce you for the fact is they . der- 80d 9 10 13¥eceecenvesressrssoncrssnerreressaceesasany | B s e aporcachie, sven wa it shly moré. Nineteen doilars is'merely an illustration of Economy Floor. :::xo.::. When the bmthor::‘m?n .v OpPC ty, will, in Iarge measurs at least, ex- s Tend 1o the"lossgr wu- Buman oy Tweeds arid Cheviots—Young Men’s sport and regular models; and oon- the “heterodoxy of one nunno.}t 5 Little Men’s Brown Grain Leather Shoes—rubber hed?:yv:ryugvurable‘ and very conffortable. Sizes 10 to 51_95 ) 5 - 13% and 2% to S5¥. S : = f Girls’ Black Gunmetal Lace and Button Shoes—Eng- $1.95 55 Afil‘v’e !: ‘els- / e g o " “Tish 2% Brosd toes; all solid leather. Sizes 11% to 2... 1 sizes.”” . » 5 £y T