Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1922, Page 13

A SEEENESNEEENNENEEEEENEEN CURTISS SUCCEEDS ! sssssmnns IN TEST OF GLIDER |» AS AERIAL TARGET|® PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y., Qotaber 2.—A special test with a8 140-pound glider, towed by a seaplane, was con- dycted] here under supervisten of Glenn H. Curtiss, airplane invemtor and pdoneer and experimenter In aeronaztics. Severnl weeks ago Mr. Curtiss suc- cessfully employed a motor bost ta lider from. the surface of the Rew experiment Was made . Curtiss sald, to develop oving aerfal target long sought by officers of the Army. The glider was attached to t! RESTAURANT N T0 CONVENE HERE Sessions Scheduled Octob'el; 9-13—Sanitation to Be o Stressed. I‘IIIIIUII.I-lllll‘lI'lll’ll.I"I‘-lll-lll-l-lq’l The New Pictorial Review . Fashion Book % . ; ) PALA]S ROYAL Now on _sale at our pattern counter. Ad- S ] * vance styles for winter, 1923. The Shopping Center—11th ond G Sts. Est. 1877—A. Lisner, President - Sometimes Our Patrons Find'it impossible to shep in person: That’s why we have assembled an efficient Mail Order Sec- tion. / We urge you to take advantage of this service. ' Palas Rogal—Bargain Basement. Untrimmed Hats at $3.98,$5t0$7.50 | Bargain Basement Day BIG EXHIBIT IS PLANNED Equipment Valued at Quarter Mil- lion to Be Shown—Will Cover All Branches. | TOCURBNAREOTIS HOPES TO LESSEN OUTFUT wonderful examples of the American h: lent wear. - i i BENJAMINE ROSENFELD, _ makers’ skill, E'Ecei a‘x’nd allecoln';u;l:‘::‘hoo:: glaflg:-e—é:mc ,Q::nd, brown, rose, gray, white, Conservative and Sports models in all sizes. Tant mvocimtion aad dircctor i the [ Resolution in Co e henga, etc, Tant Aauodiation and n in Congress to Summ! § Many Models With Large Fur Collars . Conference for Ending . Full Lined Leading ; yegtaurant- men of . the nation, Tmemberd 4oks the National Restaurant sociation, will _hold thelr fourth } conventioni here QGetober B $ Sessions of the_soaven the @ay only during the . bs nvention. Rall, and aurant' industry, including restaurant men h come to a highly impo t subject, ¥ of the as- E s ashington and has opened headquarters. as brought hi o ts with him, ering U E ton Restau- selation, which has appointed umittees to aid in making convention and the social fea- - | known plane by &n 800-foot wire, and piloted by David H. McCulloch. It was towed mcross Manhassett bay by a Curtiss seaplane, and rose almost at the same moment that the plan left the water. McCulloch kept the glilder from ffty to seventy-five feet above the plane in order to receive the benefits @f air ourrents which were in no way' disturbed by the flight of the plane. \®hen he had gained an altitude of 200 %et, the wire was cut and the glider sailed back to the sur- face of the bay N Mr. Curtiss saM he was satisfied with the test, witich he described as an extremely hagzardous undertak- ng. WILL CALL NATIONS Representative Porter Tells President of Great Ingrease in Use of Opium.’ i " Présent Abuses. So afarming has become the in- creage in the use of narcotics in this country within the last fow years that Representative Porter of Penn- sylvania, chairman of the House com- mittee on foreign affairs, will at the next session of Congress introduce a resolution calling for a conference of nations to bring about a reduction in the production of such forms ‘of drugs. . Representative Pobter made this Saturday efternoon at the White House, following a conference with_President Harding, when he told the latter of statistics recently ob- tained - showing the tremendous in- creage in the use of opium and its alkalolds, such as morphine, cocaine, Our Untrimmed Millinery Section is'now at ita best, offering a variety of styles, col- ors and quality hats, we feel sure, are un- Fi proval surpassed in the city. are hatters’ Velvet Hats Dress shape, medium and in l-.rr small hats for tailored wear in sailers, mushrooms, short back pokes, h off theface hats and chic turbans and smart tricornes, which are now very much in demand. By adding an estrich band or fancy - feather one can easily transform one of the shapes into a beautiful trimmed hat. Exclusive Ha}ld-Blocked Untrimmed Hats, $10.00 For the woman that wants the best m hats, we offer a choice assortment of exclusive hand-blocked hats that are exact replicas of imported hats, fashioned of Hatters’ Plush, Lyons and Panne Velvets -in the large dress shape down to the new tricornes that are really New Angora Sports and School Hats, $2.25 to $5.00 Our selection of these popular hats, now so much in demand, is complete, offering six smart styles in all the new shapes and colors now in vogue. Our stock is composed of hats of only the best manufacturers, who know how to make hats of this character that hold their shape and New Trimmings, All Kinds, to Make the Fall Hats Beautiful—49c, 98¢ to $7.50 - Our flower and feather business is the largest in the city, owing to our efforts to bring to Washington the newest ideas, as far as we know, the prevailing styles and colors in flowers, fancy feathers, ostrich ornaments, pins, etc., from the largest stocks in the city. Palais Reyal—Secend Floor. Dresses for the Larger Woman Choose From Fashion’s Newest Models The frequent visitor to this Downstairs Thrift Store can save hundreds of dollars annually—but wise shoppers should: never miss a visit here on Tuesday, our “Basement Day.” Save $5.00 and More in the Cost of N .Your Fall-Winter You can do it—with a visit te ‘ our Basement Store on Tuesday $17.95 Models of every description to suit every taste v The miss of 16 to 20 years or womafi that can wear sizes 36 to 44 will find Fine Velour and Pelaire Cloth Coats, full or half lined. Many are winter-weight coats. Anticipate your need. A deposit will hald one for you. On Sale Tomorrow—Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. High-Grade Corsets at Including $4.00, $5.00, $6.50 and $8.50 models. The Famous Binner, Madame Lyra, Bon-Ton, C-B, La Resista, American Lady, Youthline and Palais Royal Corsets. Many of rich silk brocades. Sizes 21 to 36, in one style or the other. Last of lots. Some slightly soiled. Coat 9 Slirey:a success 5 1led th tive's gtten- Basem Rosenfeld Heads Loeal. tion t‘:enfel fact(!lsu:xte)\c:revleusnn'e:;‘y Tomorrow at $2.79—Palais lloy.l—Burni‘ n ent. The officers of the local association | an abuadance of law prohibiting the = Mrs. ) © S, vic resi H 3 i ity I Brockwas, treasurers Bert L.|opium-producing countries, but he In Sizes 42 Up to 52 at 825 335 345 Up to s75 Fashiop Says Long Gloves Don’t Miss This Opportuni . o . v w ) P e Tna U | 1 St el 8 ety 16-Button Suede Finish | . Women’s $2.49 Boston chai ding. h wi PoE S 1 1 H H H dger. exeeutive chairman: ?n‘;‘e“ed'r'.?;?{?fca'\'o Ll bepropored by Special attention has been t'aken to assemble an exceedingly interesting Gloves s Ba an._ond_Osc r. h iefi%}%fi}";{b At Forter. the con. group of Larger-size Dresses. Fashioned along those sought-for, graceful, 3 gs opium_in the B i ; |amgier e ogin, 1 5t S @ youthful.and slenderizing lines. rcicill - * e per vear, compared with not more $1.00 pair. 3 ~ cowhide L4 -| than five grains in all other countries, i United States the narcotic add| AL B. CARDER, ! General mecretary of the Natiomal Reataurant Awsociation, “who has opened convention headquarters here. chiairman; reception committee, Lauis Colvi . and Theo. Sloat, vice air ; banquet committee, Bert L. Olmsted, chairman, and Miss Ruth Cleves, cl rman; enter- tainment committee, Joseph A. Fish- n, and S. W. Leech, vice s’ entertainment com- Nwood, vice program committee, Ben. . chairman, and Peter Boras, { vice chairman; hotel committee, Henry ¥, Bittinger, chairman, and Grove, vice chairman. Plan Big Exhibit. In connection with the convention there will be an extensive exhibit de- voted to equipment and accessories : used in the modern restaurant, ho- with the exception of India and pos: sibly China, although the latter na tion recently enacted laws o strin- gent that the consumption has keen greatly reduced. Representative Porter's statistics show that 1,211 tons of opium are produced annually, the major portion in India, although it is_jnown that ten toms would be sufficient to an- swer the medicinal requirements of the entire world. Therefore. more than 90 per cent of the annual output of this drug is destined to destructive ends. An interesting fact which Repra- sentative Porter alleged by his in- formation and figures is that in the for the greater part persons twenty years of age. me————— WOMAN HURT IN AUTO. Two Cars Come Together—Three Negroes Struck on Streets. Automobiles driven by Lowell Blake, 2701 Connecticut avenue, and Richard Voigt, 4220 Jenifer street, collided at Massachusetts avenue and Q street last night. Mrs. Margaret Voight, occupant of the former car, received painful cuts and bruises and was taken to Emer- gency Hospital. While crossi 7th street Rice. colored, 2144 21st strest, was struck by ihe Tear end of a car round- ing the curve. He was knocked down and so painfully hurt that the police Charles E. Davis, colored, sixty-five vears old, 21st and M streets, was knocked down by an automobile near 12th and F streets Saturday night and slightly hurt. He refused hospital treatment. Carl Gross, colored, ten years old, 7361 ia, was treated slight knocked down by an sutomoble mear bia S e ] ROCK CREEK NURSERY Develaped according to the new trend. Straight line, long waisted effect, many draped models. rial or beads. The new fabrics are Canton Crepe, Satin Canton, Crepe de Chine, Spanish Lace and Poiret Twill. Possessing many touches of individuality, some charmingly draped, others with flowing side panels and other trimmed with beads, embroidery or girdles of self mate- We cannot too strongly enfifhasize the superlative quality of the finish. " Palais Royal—Third Floor. Fur-Trimmed Wraps for Women and Misses SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY $85.00 As lllustrated Full length volumineus garments, with huge muffler collars, deep cuffs and twelve-inch borders of: excellent quality black Caracul. Lined throughout with seft . Crepe and warmly interlined — exceptiohal Looking like suede and washable. Here in ;ans.fi;ays and modes, with embroidered backs. to 7% Linen Handkerchiefs -3 for 25¢ These are rare From a maker who calls “irregular” any handkerchief with uneven hem or blur. -Very dainty, with colored hemstitched borders. Tomarren-—Bargain Basement. and black. 9 to 10. Irregulars. $1.25 Silk Hose at 95c Enaugh for tomorrow’s “rush.” Fash- ioned with seam and reinforced. Black and white. 9 to 10. Irregulars. At 95c. Fiber Hose, 2 Pairs, 69¢ The American Silklike Hose—more du- rable than pure silk and just as brilliant. 9 te 10, in tans, grays, browns, navy. Ir- regulars. Wamen's Bleomers, 2 Pairs, 45¢ Jersey sibbed. Flesh color, with elastic band at waist and knees. Think—it means only 33c pair} Full-Fashioned Hose, 2 Prs., These Women's Hose are standard at 39¢ pair And otherwise superior—with elastic ribbed taps and reinforced feet. Browns $1.00 Nightgowns, Two Lots, 70c and 85¢ 14 and 15 inch sizes. Well made bags, cloth lined and with pocket. $1.98 is a bargain price. Fall Winter Blouses at ; With $5.00 of $3.98 value. Of real georgette and silk crepe dé chine. Some elaborately beaded. All sizes, in tan, navy, silver and jockey. Tomorrow—Bargain Basement. Union Suits, 2 for 50c If these were not “irregulars” they would cost you cansiderably more. None hurt to impair wearing quality. Ribbed Vests, 2 for 25c Made with tubular neckband, low neck and sleeveless. Sizes 36 and 38 Boys’ Steckings, 2 Pairs, 29¢ Heavy ribbed. Reinforced. In sizes 7 to 10. Black. Irregulars. Tomerrow—Bargain Basement. tel kitchen and cafeteria. This ex- - hibit will . show every conceivable - 1 ¥ o Growers and plan of ornamental trees, { f o 2 M e e il SRR SIS { value at this price. Wil b6 worth measly :ufl::l!e;n;(;da' ‘e " 2 Materials: Panvelaine. Women's Heavy Flannelette Gowns, with double yoke, at &5c, and Dainty Pink and miiliont dollata. : : Nursgery Near Halpine, Md. {® . White Nainsopk Gowns, shirred and embraidered, at only 70c. f The dssociation has for its purpose the promption of higher standards of service in the restaurant industry, and also f6 guide the public te the bétter eating; places, since a-member- ship emblem is held as 2 guarantee of sanitation in every form. ere ave four outstanding features of the agsociation, tha mention of which at once places fts standard high and epitomizes &ll for which it stands and works: First, every member must ba an American citizen; second, third and fourth, the association stands and works for service, clean: liness and quality. - STAB WOUND FATAL. - 4 ” Kidwell Dies From Loss of P.- Q., Rockville, Md. It May Be True —that “words mirror the man,” B but when milady wants her § looks mirrored, only a, looking glass answers. o o Restoring Mirrors —to_pristine usefulness is 2 specialty at which Becker’s re- 8 silvering experts excel. VERY & MODERATE PRICES. fabrics. The assortmerit- comprises: $1.69 to $1.98 Plain and Fancy Silks, Yard, $1.50 Although we cannot enumerate the great variety of colors offered, we will, however, detail the various. Colors: Black or Kid Fox Gray. Palats Royal—Third Floor. Glace (iloves $4.45 Pair 12-button length. - In shades ’ Silk Crepe Chemise, $1.98 1“Envelope”—pink, blue and orchid —Lace- trimmed De Lugxe Underwear. Women’s Sateen Bloomers, 55¢ In pink, white gnd black—made with double elastic or with m&le. Children’s Scheol Bloomers, 44c Of black and white sateen—with elastic top and bottom. Sizes to 12 years. \ Serpentine Crepe Kimonas, $2.98 Women's—shirred and empire models—with 34 sleeves. All sizes up to 46, Girls' Knicker Dresses, 98c Of check gingham, with braid trimmings, de- tached bloomers. 7 to 14 years. Tots’ Peg-Top Rompers, 59¢ of gqqd gingham, plain and embroidered. Sizes 2 ta ' years. Juveniles’ Bath Robes, $1.39 Made of Beacon blankets, floral effects, braid trimmed. 6 to 14 years. On Various Bargain Tables Little lots net advisable to mention in detail here. gl TGLASS TABLE TOPS CUT TOG@ . Blood—Two Held. :'en- & o B Gear- Printed oa.::fme.; of tan and brown. Black in Palaiy Royal—Bargain Basement. “Siim* Kidwell, colored, alias Son- ‘pie Ordess pramatly eyecited. | ‘Rette Crepe very desirable French suede.. — e oo eon |§ BECKER PAINT At Sl i AMapn | tal last night as a result of loss of blood from a knife wound received in a fight the earlier part of the even- 1239 Wisconsin Ave, Tel. West 67 & ~.l...‘.l..l-llllkll\IllllI—llI;III colored stripes, also all white. muomm inde= a Banner Silk Tricolette, in black, navy, brown and Biarritz Gloves, $3.75 2,000 Yards 39:Inch Muslin, 11 Yards, 8100 Unbleached, in mill lgngths of § te 10 yards.—Bargain Basement. i tterns. ing at Radio.station. James E. Rum- CHAS. E. HODGKIN, MGR. Pur: gl.lk Chi Taffets, | white. § Of best lity Fi i o R R . bt i g chungeabie | " tegd uaity Back Setin. | in-fown 364 champegns eader e : stigdtion of She¥il & C. Cl s s 35 aatarn se ol self:enibroidery A brown. - ,Ginghams Serpenting Crepe' Silk Shirtings . Arlington county, Va. This is one of the best silk items offered in Al 3 5000 yards, 33 inches 1,000 1 ge‘ Sharge ‘ot menaiad : the. Besuro to avail yourself of this wondertal | 1 o T wide “Buperior BleAai - @y | wiie,of e in Y 1 months. Be sure [ | . . - , ot ateipes in et s B ook ity i fuls, Wl 25c | glemvaior 20c | SRCERTS 40c The ‘alleged: confessitn states that Queen Elizabeth Ruff e 3 Fard v . st house and that Kidwell, becom- 42 to 54 inch $198 to $2.69 woolens, at $L75 yard. Gie Mfllm J6=Inch Muslin - 36-Inch G ngered by e remark, threw o0se from the following fabrics: % ves | 1 Rehaes ,00Q ¥ards, bleache :“°¢“"’;§‘?§“’?§"J*““"{"§; = u...c.“ wool _ Jorssy . u.mw Black and White | $1.25 n.lomluoo\m i wa”' lé 'au"‘“"a"'m"“ L 31 Tiod ‘.';.a""‘* " 70 ivened by Rymmiel nd Maxel, who | - s tors. ;| Checks. ) 3 5 a2 18C 8 G 10 yarap Tor . b, 790 MR, ha e Sednch Chevron Sutings, | oorcove eam ot oot 2 yards 19c Yard Qualhy Outing Flaonel ; two-clasp girap-wrist gauntlet and 3 yand : nel on Sehaaa mixtwes, | il Tt w—Pelels Royab-Bargein Bagoment, 7 Yds., $ sation of workers : By ; e L s" l '00 the Workingmen's Club and Insti- Palpls Reval—Main Floon, s tute Union, which has just celebrated > -. l i of 2,300 ciybs, conta 3 ; bership of 2, SESEEERERR ! ; g i