Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 24

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. U, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922, * 200 KIWANIS CLUB "% rwoors o |TRNDAD CITZENS FGHT MEMBERSHIP LIMIT JONK PLANT ADDITION JOIN COMMUNISTS |- Proposed Extension Will Violate Cosmopolitans Adopt By- BY GEORGE WITTE. By Wireless to The Star’and Chicago Dally N 1922, City Building Iaw, Laws; Civitans to Aid Drive They:Clain: Against Stock Frauds. presifential position, while Dr. Perci Pai Hails name wan presented ror vice | NEW DENIES RERORTS. president. No other nominations were | o made last night, bat the ey ot § Teporte tha utor Harry other officers probably will be placed | A‘,u‘ na had been selected 1o before the election meeting in_ Oc- | %€ Leonard Wood as ¢ tober, . s were denic - made RECALLED FROM MANILA. Col. Charles H. Barth, Infantty. has been relieved from duty in the Philip. pines and ordered to San Francisco |t for assignment to duty. Vandershaft, was instructed to place the matter before the Commissioners immediately. At the meeting last night it was declared that a permit to inake additions to the building al- ready has been issued at the office of the building inspector. The associa- tion has retained Samuel L'Homme- dieu as its counsel in a proposed con- test for revocation of the permit. Nominations for president and vice president were placed before the meeting last' night. Dr. McCullough was placed in the running for the N s, - il FOR, a call at king the o said tha Lis news published re eeding e, Woord large quantities of superh phere.” ews. Copyright, 1 BERLIN, September 29.—German communists are carrying “on an organized campalgn among the reichswehr troops urging them to get rid of the monarchist officers and join their party. In a full page appeal to all military units, including the police and other mili- tary organizations, the Rothe Fahne (red flag) asks them to re- fuse to act in case of food riots, “The Label of Quality” OVER PLAID A committee from the Trinidad Cit- izens' Association will wait upon the District Commissioners tomorrow at 1 o'clock to protest against a proposed Election of a trustee, delegates and . alternates to the forthcoming capital| Btrikes and other disturbances in |addition to the American Junk Com- is tweed district convention of Kiwanis, here| e oncers 278 nvolved - |Pany bullding near 12th and K streets b October. 13 and 14, together with re-| nis organ, -arey suffering f{rom [northeast. This is the outgrowth of u Viston of certaln of the club's by-laws,| hunger and soon they will be [a protest registered at last night's occupied th .| starving while international .cap- | meeti o D! © major part of the busi-| SIAIVINE while International jcap- ng of the association at the Blair Sl tweadiz u R Desa session of the Kiwanis Club*at| day merely to increass their prof- |School. ese _ric the Hotel Washington yesterday. its, ‘Soldiers and brothers, do not | It Was pointed out at the meeting woven-in patterns bright- en up their tweed back- grounds. You will like them in their Norfolk and belted effects. Overplaid Suits and Tqpcoats - - $35 up MEYER’S SHOP 1331 F STREET fire upon these unfortunates if hun- drives them to break the laws.” This appeal s taken to indicate that the communists believe there will be fresh outbreaks of vio- lence soon. that the junk shop s in the commer- cial zone. In this zone such business is held by the assocfation to be banned unless it wus established when_the zoning regulations went into effect. The junk shop, it is true, was in the zone when the regulations were pro- mulgated. but it did not occupy the adjoining territory and it is held that' 2 proposed enlargement of the com- pany’s plant would be against the law. The committee, consisting of Don H. York, president of the organiza- tion; Dr. Robert McCullough and R. Claude Woodward, former president of the organization, was chosen a trustee, while the delegates named were Franc Sheiry, editor of Kigrams, |2nd Claude Owen, the alternates being Edward Shaw and Joseph Stevenson. Among changes adopted in the by- laws was one limiting the member- ship of the club to 200. Much discus-|80onnel is the one means of meeting sion preceded this action, but after|the problem. Organizations like the certain clauses had been thrashed|Y. M. C. A. serves just this need.” out relative to honorary, privileged| The club voted to support the better and reserve members, the motion was | business bureau in its drive against carried. fraudulent stock schemes, and finan- Secretary George H. Winslow read |clal aid for the Lee Highway Associa- a letter from Mrs. Harding's secre-|tlon was also recommended. tary thanking the ladles of Kiwanis| Rudolph Jose presided and an- for flowers sent her last week. nounced a “ladies night” program Octob: 3 Fire Prevention Week. Patbaliel Charles F. Roberts presided and called attentlon to fire prevention Wweek, October 2 to 9, when question- naires will be sent to citizens of Washington by local authoritles ask- ing for suggestions for the safety from fire. It was also voted to arrange a pub- lic concert for Sue Harvard, the only woman member of the organization. who will sing at the convention of the capital district. Llaborate plans are being made for the conference, and immediately after the meeting yesterduy Mr. Woodward announced the following committees: WE PAY {Executive, Claude H. Woodward, chair- Imn.n; Julian Y. Williams, Alexandria, DAILY BALANCES Randall H. Caton, Alexandria; Joseph M. Fentress, Norfolk; C Walter Baker, tificates—compounded semi- Hagerstown; John Dinling, Baltimore l s annually. and John J.'Boobar, Washington. Publicity, R. E. Turner, chairman and Franc Shiery; entertainment EVERY DAY IS INTEREST DAY Munsey Building Ernest Herrell, Cosmopoiltan of the || of the feet. jday, gave a brief talk on the inner To sensitive people, who for John J. Boobar, chairman; Roe Fulk erson, T. William Barrett, Marion J. Pa. Ave., Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. N. W. | workings of the commercial banking |[| years Fave suftered with excessive | =5 ¥ &l | system. and offensive foot odors—Germinol - when you' buy Kinneys- Sturdy School Little Gents' Tan Lace Shoes. Sizes 10 to 13% Boys’ Black and Brow: Lace Shoes . Sizes 1 to 5%—English and broad t Children’s Black and Tan Lace and Button Shoes 8% to 11—Special Infants’ Quality Turned Sole Shoes . 31-00 Sizes 2 to $—Exceptionally Special 12 Bargain Tables Loaded With Children’s Shoes 98¢ to $1.98 Look for the sign There's a Star Branch Office in your neighbor- hood—where Star Class- ified “Ads” may be left. They’ll be rushed direct to the Main Office and appear in the first pos- sible issue. What a Prominent Wash- ington Foot Specialist Thinks of Germinal The house of J. J. Georges & Sons was founded in 1865—right after the civil war. This family, genera- tion after generation, have con- tinued the profession of scientific treatment of the feet. ~ - You will find_“Germinol” in the office of Dr. W. W. Georges (who is the successor to J. J. Georges & Sons), because he knows its great value in all cases of Bromidrosis (ill-smelling, perspiring feet). In fact, chiropodists everywhere have been using Germinol for years. Now, for the first time, this pro- tessional product is offered to the public. v Do not confuse Germinol with the many foot powders on the automoblle _committee,- Washington | || market. Germinoi is entirely dif- club, T. William Barrett, chairman; || ferent in its action. George C. Shaffer, J. Maxon Cunning- ||| Germinol contains free oxygen. ham, J. J. Bartram and Leon S. Hurley; ||| This is released when Germinol | registration and reception, E. W.|| comes in contact with the acid of / Lintner, chairman; Frank L. W the perspiration. This free oxygen y | James C. Dulin, James B. Evans. S.i| neutralizes the offensive odor: but | | e Douglas Gibson, Risley G. Hunt, Mark | || t"Goes not_clog the pores. Fur- Lansburgh, and Mrs. Charles F. Rob- | || thermore. this oxygen—a lite-glv- | erts ail ladies of Kiwanis ing agent—tends to regulate the Cosmopolitan Club Activitie: | action of the sweat glands and the By-laws drawn up by Albert Gard- ||| millions of pores in the skin of the ner, John Densmore and F. J. Rlce ||| feet: were adopted by the Cosmopolitan After its sanitary, healing action Club at its weekly meeting in the!| in cases of Bromidrosis. Germinol | Franklin Square Hotel last night. ||| revitalizes the entire foot. The | Michael Helster presided and an-||loxvgen in Germinol stimulates nounced that a “ladles’ night” would ||| circulation, removes the parboiled. | | be observed at Rauscher's October ||| scaly condition so often noticeable | 31. As that is Halloween, a special ||| between the toes and in general | program will be arranged. tones up the tissues and muscles| = T —Rubber Heels $2.49 These Branches are for your convenience— make full use of them. Star Classified Ads bring big results Misses’ Tan Calf Saddie- || Strap English Lace Shoes || th i $2.49 Sizes 1113 to 2 ti sises 82 to 11, $1.05 [ il I Misses’ Broad Toe Brown Lace Boot $2.69 Rubber Heels Bizes 11% to 2 Sizes 8% to 11, $249 “Around the Corner” is a Star P-anch Office interest on checking accounts on daily balances—compound- ed monthly. Frank H. Bryson, Frank C. Steward, Carl ¥. Jorss and Raymond Wise: convention committes, Washington club, Frank L. Wagner, n; James C. Dulin, James B. E s Douglas Gibson and Risley G interest on ordinary savings accounts—compounded quar- terly. Children’s Fine Ribbed Black and Tan 29c Pair—4 Pairs, §1 | || interest on special savings cer- 115 S 3 Stores Four Factories 'S Where Your Dollars Count Mast BEHREND 720-22-24 Tth St. NW. Wise, Frano R. Shiery and J. Randali Caton; hotel, Eugene G. Adams, chair- man; George A. Baker, Dewey Zirkin, Prizes were awarded to O. Metcalt| | {ruly comes a3 & blessing. jand James Ryan. Fernan: etit, c 4 | Wooten Young and Frank E. Giselli ||| Proverly used it never falls to re | T R A (AT Growing Feet Should i'lave Comfortable Shoes —that fit properly and give ample room for young feet to grow and become perfect ones when they mature. Mrs. A. R. King (for growing feet) Are made, after years of careful study, to con- womanhood. School Work Made y' | were introduced as new members. Albert A. Carter of Kansas City and Charles Columbus were guests of the evening. Civitan Club Meeting. Taking as his theme “The Philoso- move the cause and end forever all unpleasantness. Men and women who are active all day on their feet usually suffer from swollen veins, tender, burning, sensitive feet, caus- ing a feeling of complete exhaustion. In such cases Germinol brings grate- ful rellef. It is soothing, cooling, phy Behind the Y. M. C. A.” William Knowles Cooper, president of the Washington Rotary Club and secre- tary of the local Y. M. C. address- ed the members of the Civitan Club at their meeting in the New City Club yesterday afternoon. Mr. Cooper said that home was no longer the place where a boy receives the discipline once given to youth. “It is not that the modern parent lacks interest, but the changed condis tion of organized society has made necessary 2 different influence” de- clared the ¥. M. C. A. official. “Provision of centers of influence, healing—and its regular use insures healthy, happy feet. Germinol is the only product for the feet that contains free oxygen. There is nothing like it—nothing “just as good.” Gl Germinol a trial. Use it tonight. Get Germinol at any of The Peoples Drug Company's 12 stores, the | O’Donnell Drug Stores, the Christiani | Drug Stores, the Palais Royal, Wood- ward & Lothrop and at leading drug | stores. Made by the Belmont Com- |pany, Chemists, Springfleld, Mass. | —Advertisement. where the principle of contagion of good character permeates the per- Navy Brown Black | Round Steak, Ib. 3¢ Shoulder Veal, roasting, 1| b B st Veal, Gooo oo, FRANK KIDWELL'S MARKET NEWS Fancy Chuck Roast, Ibee 16c ‘Bseast Lamb, stewing, Ib a0 and well ta ed. Bizes to 17 in yoked morfolk Sizes 16 to 44 $ Canton Crepe—Crepe de Chine—Satin Charmeuse— Wool _Jersey—Serge—Poiret Twill—Tricotine A feature so extraondinary that unless you see the dresses you cannot believe that such values are possible. In this remarkable offering you will find the season’s choicest models, which must de- light the most discriminating. Lovely New Waists styles in pure Skirts Broadcloth o o . ke walsts, roadclo Shoes Finest Meats at Prices Within the E‘,;t,“,‘ g,,‘;,{ sz_'95 x...'safl:,‘.'i'r;‘e' s1 89 l:lulver "fur trimmed, also tailored i / Bnd erepeide of those sell- . models; all are silk lined and made in Reach of Everyone S S derve yucsty ot | iy @ e T Q= the newest fall fashions. simple tallored style, also the more elaborate trim- med if you prefer. Colors, Flesh, White, Blsque, Navy, Black and Brown. Sizes 38 to 46. models, Choose form perfectly Sirloin Stealc Ib........s 98¢ | Shanlder Clod Roast.) v o500 pfen, full fashioned. incluting yx, Poilntex an eautiful lace the way nature T e R e R e O Daughter and Son s, e Tt ar s §F .95 4 intended young ground, 1b........._.1a%¢ | Prime Rib Rosst, lb.... ae Hiack, “coraovan, “ta and . . o . Plate Beef, for boiling, 10¢ | Fres iver, 10...c.0000.T3%0C o 1 5y 5 shades. feet to grow, and will aid materially in : ul gl : '-'ds'fl At""‘:'ool Ladies’ Scarfs B[;al.:.- : : weal s i : making children’s feet free from aches and YOUNG MILK-FED VEAL| CENUINE SPRING LAMB iirecemnd $9.98 it §1.98] e $9.69 75¢ Women's Silk Hose H 3 i Ladles’ obes of : pains when they grow into manhood and Taret Veal i b et e T S = e, 9298ty O 5ainS2698 | e e will pay $5.00 for. The colora are navy, jade, henna, gucuck. uff and lack, in all the fancy B and med; weaves 36 to 486, Striped Prunella Box pleated stripe In the inner pleat. and Brown. Sizes 26 to 32. where for made with belt and tan, rose and green and other shades, Here’s a Wonderful Buy We Made for You VA Sale of Suits Finely tailored suits, at a fraction of their real worth. A real economy event at $ Women! / //, 7. Poiret Twill PN » Tricotine, Velours. %4 " A chance to get a distinctive model at the with pretty light - 3 2 PR price of ordinary suits. ) ' from Navy, Black meaea 0t 0t Women’s Full-Fashioned Silk Hose for Mother, ‘women; colors, brown, black, taupe, white, double soles, high spliced heels; weave. 3 for $1.00. $3.98; | bath robing: pret- ty figured pat- terns and colors s1£ perfect fringe trim- colors, brown pockets and shawl collars. . Rib andLoln Vel onlder ™ ~if the children are properly pesshovpbdbamimane i 1 b 3 »sa, 89 Boys’ Blouses | Ladies® Perch $15.00 Women’s Silk Gloves ‘ 5 .. 7 : o P t qual- il o s FINEST PORK PRODUCTS ' wrreaisind 45C] e frcseer 69 : pitsde by oue ot oes, for they relieve so muc walsts for bova Gsea Sine"ame QJC PR gloven na- 49 ‘ ders, . 5 3 - each nown; trouble the young ones have T e Suie Tialn*Hiucs. wna | Eirment Tost - RoTVY Mituners c with shoes that }fi: ;;:: ghh,:::v 11: ;:: c°'{‘f°f""dib‘ Lard Sub. % imit 3 to wustomer. ;';,"l;' 5:;:“ nished garment; ;n:\lé-,l lack, white - 7 - = oin P ps, 1b. stitute, 1b. eeeee.Ta¥4C - i B 5. A gt regulars. take their minds K-;flg::: machine sliced Genuine' Fat Back, Tb..., 16c Bfifia-sfil.m“m :¥rxp2§e::§lea'l an n, Soamedesevse B ; i Mens’ Medium-Weight Men's Sport and oo e S e I 0 e 5% o 80C) Panty” Drosses " nion Suts Bress Shirs 4 trimmed with These are Good Couht Per- cales, also basket andoxford weaves, due to the very fact 98¢ 19c with 1ace, also pink and blie| made of ging- ham in checked i Just the thing for c the cool early fall i bb ttes. their feet.are-comfortably fitted. ribbon rose hiss in choqnad omeicgelictetan SO |sndostorameases ¥ s0lid colors. Sises 2 to ¢ g imlen Tuits'tn "gray enly: bigh| (gohed and ' meckbands. Made ceat styles and full tton closed crotch cut. ‘Women’s Corsets 69c $1.50 Women’s Imported Kid Gloves ‘Extra Soft, Pliable Kid Glove for la- n lonm'lml shert lengths, Rerberichs n jes: guesset fingers; colors, black, rofdersd with caps |line =d me- Tan and meny g | n. San. cordovan, beaver: 3 rows $1 00 collar, jcepecially @d- | ohort and long skirts. Sizes 8 to 14.§ | Deayy embroidery in contrasting colors —— ] ’s Lar and Most essive Shoe House 3 5 . w“‘ Established 1868 2 Part-Wool “Esmonds” “2-in-1” Plaid Double Silk Mull-Covered R Blankets, Pair Blankets, Pair Robe Blankets, Pair . Comforts o enna. A enue Nw A single Size 66x80; 08| ik Utiea 95 Vi A Double blank- Double. Size blanket, 'woven soft downnap k& mull cGove q' ; L ets for double s 0| sexso. Chotce ot with the thick- fleeces: u heavy win “piain 9 beds; s prefty plaids or i ness _of. two. blanket in beau- border and 6-22 Seventh sh“t N.w blocks’ “in' réed 3 plain white with Size 66x54 Beautiful plaid | tiful plaid and block pat-|fancy ceun ter, lll ® DR ack: biack'and white, | Golored borders and soisette | patterns, in bpink, biue, | terns, in dark and light|100 per cent pure white . pink, blue, gray. and ;.n. . | bound. luced to $5.85 pr. | gray and .tan. grounds. cotton. .