Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1922, Page 4

27 Quincy Street (One-half Block from Chevy Chase Club) In Most Exclusive Residential Section of Chevy Chase, Md. Ten rooms, 3 baths, two full glass and screen inclosed porches, two additional open porches; hot-water heat: Hoffman instantaneous hot-water heater; two-car garage ; beautiful grounds and shrubbery ; complete awnings; Burrowes copper screens throughout; ornamental cypress fence in Chevy Chase; ornamental stone flower boxes and benches. Stone foundation and cement cellar under entire house and porches. J. EDWARD LEWIS or C. F. BURKHARDT 912 15th Street N.W. Main 551-7929 most S 9 Today's News Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. “City Club Shop” 191416 Pa. 4 Pt a. Ave. 1318 G St. Washington, .Friday, ac{ober Our 9th St. & Pa. Ave. Stores Open 'Till 9 Saturdays Our 7th & G St. Stores Open Sat. Evening Till 6 Take the "Guess and Gamble” out of School Shoe Buying— “Gro-Nups' Shoes HERE'’S only one way really to save money on School Shoes. Buy really good School Shoes. Buy on a qual- ity and reputation basis—rather . than on a “Bargain” basis. “Gro- Nups” Shoes are not’ low priced—but give you far ' more for your money than any others. Children’s. ...........$3.50 to $5 Misses’ <ee----$4.75 to $6 “Junior” Women's....$6 to $7.50 Boys'. . -$4.50 to $6 “HAHN SPECIALS” are lower priced, but solidly constructed inside and out, of solid leathers. Good looking and long-wearing for girls and boys of-all ages. $2.95, $3.45,83.95,84.45 4 Dancing % “Gym” “6-Point” Slippers 7 Shoes Army Shoes We carry a full line of Gymnasium Slippers for High hool and College girls and young We are H e adquar- ters for Danc- ing Academy Slip- pers of the most ap- proved type. Toe Danc- ing Slippers with hard box toes and spring shanks. $4.50, Dancing Slippers with soft box toes; all sizes. $2.25. “KEDS” Rubber-sole Ox- fords; black, white or brown. $1.25, High-cut “KEDS," $1.45 to 84. Women's New Autumn Fashions that you'll not Find Elsewhere The “INTERLAKEN.” An New Tongue Pump. New semi- imported Swins movelty Ottor Brown suede, PAtent itk wels so enor with interlacing cross- Leather Black Kid or Black 2 oW n several two-color combina- tions. One of many smart novelties, at $5.95. 5 @ Extra Special—Women's Hosiery 200 dozen pairs Women’s Full-fashioned Silk -Stockings. serviceable, with extra heavy garter tops. Guaran-: teed perfect—no Shown in Cordo, Russia, Taupe, Caramel, Otter and other new shades as well as Black. -Special Sdturday.......c.oiiiiiienncnnnn straps. Patent Leather or Black Batin; Patent Leath- er trim. 50, Satin, trimmed with Pat- ent Yeather or/Black Kid. $6.50. e Unusually 1.88 Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star [gi=F A A 10 SEE EXHIBIT Potato‘ Peelers, Biscuit Makers and Dish Washers to Be Shown. L. H. LEDGER, Executive chnirman of the convention committee. The program for the five-day con- vention of the National Restaurant Association which opens at Conven- tion Hall Monday will be an educa- tional onme, it s asserted by Al B. Carder, general secretary of the as- soclation, who has opened headquar- ters here. hy There will be 2 complete exhibit of restaurant and cafe equipment, to show the public how restaurants pre- pare and serve food under modern sanitary conditions. This ~ exhibit will include every known plece of machinery used in a modern restaurant, from one that peels potatoes or makes biscuits or MRS. MARION HALLET JONES, Chairman of the ladies’ entertain- ment committee, rolls to those used for dish washing and drying. The exhibit, it is said, will represent an outlay of almost a quarter of a million dollars. During the proceedings addresses will be delivered by experts, who will describe efforts that are.being made by the membership of the association to protect the public health in the serving of food. “The Restaurant Man as a Public Health Agent—What He Can Do to Preserve Ffis Public Health Func- tion,” will be the subject of an ad- dress Wednesday by Dr. E. A. Peter- son of Cleveland, director of « the Cuyahoga County Health Associa- tion. Guy Gundaker of Philadelphia is scheduied for a talk on “A Restau- rant Code of Ethics” and “The Restaurant Owner’s Obligation as Guardian of the Public Health” will be digcussed by J. Harry Joyce of Portland, Ore. Members of the Washington Restau- rant Assoclation, hosts to the na- tional association, have prepared an elaborate entertainment program_for the week, a feature of it including a period set aside Yor dancing during the convention sessions. Every day at noon luncheon will be served on the balcony at Convention Hall, dur- ing which time there will be dancing. On Tuesday night the president's reception and an informal dance will be held at Rauscher’s, and on Wednes- day night there wiil be a banquet at the Willard Hotel. Thursday aft- ernoon will be given over to a visit to Mount Vernon by boat and a view of points of interest on the way. PRESIDENT WELL WISHER OF DETROIT AIR DERBY Praises National Aeronautic Asso- ciation for Efforts in Develop- ing Aviation. A letter from President Harding ex- pressing “sincere appreciation” for the efforts of the newly-formed Ni tional Aeronautic Association in di veloping aviation and conveying his best wishes for success of the Pulitzer tober 11, was made public yesterday association headquarters here, The President’s letter was addressed !to Howard E. Coffin, chairman of the organization committee, and said, in par “I have mahy times given expre: sion to my interest in the develo; ment of aviation. A strong and healthy commercial aviation develo ment is a prerequisite to all national plans involving our national security and welfare. It is with the greatest satisfaction that I extend to the De- troit Aviation Society and, through your committee, to the National Aero- nautic Association my sincere appre- jciation of the objects you are seeking and my best wishes for the complete success both of the October contes and of the national convention to be held coincident therewith.” WATERWAYS CONGRESS. Eighteenth Meeting Scheduled Here December 6 and 7. The @ighteenth convention of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress will be held here at the New Wil- lard Hotel on December 6 and 7, it was anndunced today by the execus tive committee. The official call is to be issued later. Those in charge declare, broader significance will be attached to t! convention this session in view of t! ent shortage of railroad .cars, which has served to bring: the public to a fuller reslizatiori of the importance of maintaining its waterways. Leaders in the railroad, waterway nd highways industries have co; o fdel, officlals say,- tl 1 serve public needs and their own in- terests better by working together, rather thaa continuing a wasteful war of illimination. These two sub- Jects will be discussed in their broad- ert genso at the meeting. ais will be the second convention 78 sengrass year. 4 in «from. December o " cup races, to begin in Detroit on Oc- { and t Statement of the ownership, ‘The Evenin ar, published' daily, Sunday mornin, ‘Washington, August 24, 191 Editor, Theodore W. Noyes, Washington, D. C.; managiag_editor, Rudolph Kauffmaan, Washington, D. Newbold, Washington, D. C.; publisher, Company, Frank B. Noyes, president, Washington, D. C. Owners: Theodore W. Noyes and Frank B. Noyes, trustees for the heirs of the late Crosby 8. Noves; Frank A. Richardson, trustee for Mary B. Adams; Frank B. Noyes and Newhbold Noves, trostees; Frank B. Noyes, Theodore W. Noyes, Rudolph Kauffmann, Victor Kauftnrann, Beale R. Howard, Jessle K. Kauffmann, Fleming Newbold, Grace Adams Howard, Louise K. Philip C. Kauffmann, R. M. Kauffma Noyes Pomeroy and Newhold Noyes. except Miranda Noyes Pomeroy, at Known bondholders, mortgagee: ing 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities, none. Circulation A 1) distributed through the malls or otherwise to pald subscribers during the six months ended September 30, THE STAR FILES P. O. STATEMENT CHOSEN FOR THIRD TERM. Circulation for Past Six Months. verage number of copies of each issue of tht publication sold or THREE U. S. JOBS:OPEN. / Civil Bervice Tests Announced for Telegraph Operator and Others. The Clvil Service Commission today ,|Mes T V. Welker Re-Elected ,circulation, etc., ond The Bunday Star, published President of Alabama Society. C., required by act of Congross of held to fill vacancies in the follow- Telegraph operator vacancies the bureau of agricultural eco- nomics, at $1,400 a year, and.in other branches of ‘the departmental serv- ice, including the weather bureau, ut $1,200 a year; junior wharf examiner (food and drugs), byrean of chemix try, Department of Agriculture. for duty at Tacoma, Wash, at $1,000 « year. In addition to the basic sal- {&ries named above the bonus of ia month will be allowed to employ | ive not more than $2,500 : C.; business manager, Fleming The Evening Star. Newspaper Simpson, John - Crayke Simpson, nn, Samuel H. Kauffmann, Miranda All addresses Washington, D. C., Greenwlich, Conn, s and other security holders, hold- . Full information and applica- blanks may be obtalned at the the Civil Service Commis- Figures. northwest 1922, - , Average Net Circulation. Daily. Sunday. Net Paid CIrculation ....................... oo ... 84,863 87,447 y Net Unpaid Circulation (made up of coples given for We're Reasonable e i o S O R O S s 1,049 814 Pt e T Total Average Net Clrculation................. 85,912 “ss,291 Main bessuss we're ot of the big. rert (Signed) FLEMING NEWEOLD, 3211 area. Sunfast Draperies, d Sworn to and subscribed before me (Seal) TALKS O DEVELOPHENT OF WATONALCAPTAL Charles Moore, Fine Arts Commis- sion Chairman, Makes Address at Club Dinner. Charles Moore, chairman of the Fine Arts Commission, presided last éven- ing at the regular Thursday dinner of the Arts Club, which was attended by mrore than fifty of his fellow mem- bers and their guests. After the din- ner in the parlors of the club, in the presence of an audience increased by later arrivals, Mr. Moore gave an in- formal talk on the subject of the plans for the development of Wash- ington as the federsl city. The topic| that had been assigned to him, he sald, was “If 1 Were King,” but he preferred not to assume such a role inasmuch as kings are now rapldly going out of fashion. 3 The development of the plans for the capital, Mr. Moore said, is neces- sarily a slow matter, owing to the faflure of the people of the country to appreciate their'nature and the‘ need of consistent advancement. But | much has been accomplished and more | is in immediate pros The expa sfon of the park system of the Dis- trict is progressing. though obstacles are offered by the rapid upbullding of What Dr. Pearl E. Hood Thinks of Germinol || ; Has Used It For Years i Dr. Pearl E. Wood is one of | Washington's best known and || | most successful chiropodists. office is located at 921 F street| | northwest, where she conducts & substantial practice. has used Germinol for years in her own practice and has found it | extremely efficient at all times—| particularly in severe cases of |! Bromidrosis (the medical name for perspiring feet). i i Germinol contatms free oxygen. When Germinol comes in contact with the dampness of the foot, this fres oxygen neutralizes the upleasant odors of the perspira- . -But if that were all Ger inol would not meet with the ap proval of so many chiropodists. i Germinol has extraordinary vitalizsing properties which stimu- late circulation of blood through- out the feet. It regulates the| action of the sweat glands, which | cause the perspiration,|and tones up the tissues and muséles of the feet. Extremely effective also where the skin is cracked and scaly—a condition often notice- able between the toes. You will find Germinol cooling, soothing, healing and thoroughly effective. Your shoes will last longer because there will be no acid in the perspiration to rot away the shoe lining and the leather. When suffering from serious ailments of the. feet be wure to conmit a good chiropodist. But in cases of sweating feet, aching feet, tender, burning feet, biness due’ to poor circulation, Germinal is & product that you can rely upon as & remedy that will got to the cause of the trouble Because of its resultful bas_the endorsement of the fivest type of chiropodists, who have known and used it for years before it was offered to the public. Do not confuse Germinel with ordinary foot powders, which cannot have the same effectiveness ‘as this highly scientific pro- fessional product. There is nothing like it on the market Get Germinol at ‘any of the Peoples Drug Company’s 12 stores, the O'Donnell Drug_Stores, the Christiani Drug Stores, P , “Woodward & Lothrop ding Arag stores. Mace by The Belmont Company, Chemists, Springfleld, Mass.—Adve ent. tired, 1 Tasteless Now All the Splendid Bows! Action but ke Drinking Lemonade recent railroad strike and the pres- ] they will |- Business Manager. this 6th day of October, 192: ELMER F. YOUNT, 1003 9th St NW. 4 “Who’s Your Notary Public. MAJ. T. V. WALKER. Maj. Thacker V. Walker gas elected | sections that are naturally designed |President of the Alabama State So- | for park purposes. clety for a third term the annual 9 | An_interesting list of memorlalg [Meeting of the organization in the! p and statues soon to be placed and | Wilson N night. | ! f‘ltedtfate:ihwa\.; given, The work of re- okrlmjr ‘ i storing the Mall to jts condi. | Maj. . st v resi- 5 3 tion us; the r:mu al .‘xrzl."-"‘()fifi”.ur",.d,fvEgem: ;' 11 (3 ond vice Sn "}l —1s a question thatfican war buildings was explained. Mr, |dent: F. Landrum , third vice i t one answer from Moore mentioned but did mot diiscass | President; Miss hird vice |ll bring bu those demanding finest work—“COLBERT.” | fNoted for years for our dependable service and as anxious to please today as | ever. | {Ready to cure your plumbing troubles. | MAURICE J. COLBERT| Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 F Street Fhore Main 3016-3017 the controversy regarding the loca tlon and character of the Memorial bridge to Ariington, which, he sald, must soon be decided. At the concluslon of his remarks the Arts Club, by a vote, recorded its dis- tinct approval of the plans of the | Fine Arts Commission for the im- provement of Washing Z |secretary: Irene Langford, treasurer, |and George R. Galbraith, sergeant-at- { arms. | "Reports for the past year showed improvements in all branches of the soclety. Following the business meet- freshments were served by a tee of voung women headed by . H. Johnson | SEEK SUICIDE'S CHILDREN. | ENDS INSPECTION DUTY. | Efforts are being made by the police| Capt. William J. Baxter, Naval Con- to locate a son and daughter of |Struction Corps, naval inspector of George Adams, fifty-five years old, Dull materfal in the eastern’naval dis former member of the watch force at | g omioser o ;,i,‘c‘f.(.d"‘;’;,:“:;,;‘e‘”y i the New Natlonal Museum, who (.,.d_‘ If_fi = | OFFICERS TO LEAVE NAVY. | aeadite Eyns (EERmneS) ' i 28 M Glasses Fittoa ed his life with poison In his room at Lieut. John C. Kenniny;, Naval Medi- | Dallegt DR.CLAUDE S.SEMONES 311 Pennsylvania avenue. Coroner | Nevitt gave a certificate of suicide, and the body is at the morgue. It |cal Corps, stationed at the Naval Hm;-‘l was learned by the police that a son | Pital. this city, and eut. (junior | . = 1 and daughter of the dead man are res- | grade) Rodman D. De stationed | Eyesight Specialist i Idents of Baltimore, Md., and the po. | at the recruiting barracks, Hampton ey lice of that city have been asked to V! resigned their com- "Phone Main 721 . R i mi HARRY KAurm 1316 To 1324 7TH ST.. N.W. Headquarters tor W. K. & E. co. ana Lapua: 1raction Co. Uniforms A Sale of Genuine Value—In These Men’s Fine Suits $1 50 Worth to $25.00 Without a doubt, the suits offer- ed in this sale are the greatest values in town, and the man or young man who intends buying a fall suit will profit by attending this sale. Worsteds, cassimeres, flannels, serges and other wanted fabrics are here in every conceivable color and pattern. The models include both those for the conservative and snappy dresser. You will find sport models, single and double breasted coats and the always-popular conservative and semi- conservative styles. Sizes are from 33 to 46, including regulars, young men’s, shorts, slims and stouts. 81x90 Seamless Sheets, 98¢ $1.50 Couch Covers, 98¢ N Roman striped Full bleached. couch covers, full heavy round length and width:| C thread muslin; fringed 2ll round. | slightly irregular. No Cluu-g‘.for Alterations SHOQOES for Children, Misses and Boys ‘ §1-95 & $245 A big selection of children's, " and boys' shoes, in elther black or brown; some with per- forated tips; some With rubber heels attached. I 200 Pairs of For Growing Girls, P77 Women and Men ¥ . $945 & $2.95§.; / Soes The growing girls’ and women's; are either high or low, of dark tan. black or patent colt. Sizes 23 tc 8 Me models, in_either black or brown. Bizes 6 to 11. Children's shoes run to size 8. Misses’ shoes run from 814 to 11, Boys' shoes run from 9 for small boy to 6 for the larger boy. Sale of 75 Women’s and Misses’ All-Wool Serge, Tricotine, Wool Crepe and Velvet Sample Dresses*f })-* Values made to sell up to $22.50 A special group of about 75 Women’s and Misses Sample Dresses, of all-wool _serge, tricotine, wool crepe and velvet. Made with the blouse waistline or the straight-line effect, with pleated or plain panels, long or short sleeves; prettily trimmed with 2 g Bulgarian trimmings, braid, embmidegy of silk floss or the flat silk tailored braid. Sizes to 44; a few extra sizes to 54. Special at $9.39; value to $22.50. Beautiful Black Hats Real $5 Values $79 .95 0 - Net Hose, $2 . 1ity, colored tops, fime T shaped ‘hecl. ~ All,sizes. Kayser Long .Gloves, 79¢c 12-button m‘m&umn.m.«. - Beautiful Black Hats of Lyons and Panne velvets in large, droopin shapes, roll brims, pokes and stylisl turbans. Finished off with combina- tion bows of silk and .velvet, buckles and| pins_of jet, : %