Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 20

THE EVENING STAR, WXS(HINGTON, D. ©, .-E’RID'AY NOVEMBER '10,. 1999, ; PEAA, CHANGES URGED INU, §, | Return of Lincoln Statue BALLOU ON PROBRAM. |220. 8o 3 2, e o i B & ! ental understanding of the teachers. |Deftenbaugh second vice president, School Head Speaks at Parent- | yirg Helen Glenn was elccted presi- ' Miss Ruth Weeks secretary and Wal- IMMIGRA"[]N lAWS : Inspires Poetic Tribute s oveily S s DL e Sl Tl M RiThIveeks Py Needs of the District pubHc schools ‘were outlined by Supt. Frank W. Bal- . - lou at a meeting of the Columbia y 3 The statue of Abraham Lincoln has béen replaced in front of the court- . Speaker at Personnel Convention |house, and as he sits on the bench Justice Wendell Phillips Stafford has a [Junior High School Parent-Teacher o view of the monument. Today, while musing on the return of the statue, the | Assoglation last night at the school. Would Enlarge Number of |justice penned the following lines: Dr. Ballou l1aid particular stress on tanc an tur the necessity for increased compensa- 5 i Appticants tor Gitisenshiy. | “THE COURTHOUSE LINCOLN SPEAKS” |vey tes e ctonens James T. Lloyd, member of the G | board of education, lauded the work The Famous PITTSBURGH, Pa., November 10.— of the parent-teacher organizations, = P ihe ra us z“‘“li cm"lhflfl i l;"*"“"“ ";‘m'l"' “Well, here I am once more in my old place: &nd Heciared, thac there ishouia e J %‘% ?T Orthopedlc ":‘n::;‘e: :: ,‘_‘::rm"" to:dncrense I'm rather glad; I always liked old things— \ < 2 fops y applicants for + od Thrifty SixBuili by Pai A Real He Man's Shee S A i e Old clothes to wear, old neighbors and old books, ifty SixAuilt by Paige Biack Shell Cordavan Uppenwith M. Larkin, assistant to the president And truth and justice, oldest things of all. [ st Ayl e the Bethlehem Steel Company, ad- Men called me old when really I was young; dlm‘p pn:ol. Alx'(:;henmeshm sing the national personnel conven- They nicknamed me Old Abe, Honest Old Abe. in soft, tough kangaroo. tion. i i Bixceptional Valase 2t Mr. Larkin declared the present 3 Iineveg hadla title 1liked more, The new Jewett Sedan is of panel- 1 per cent restrictive Immigration law I'm glad because there is a courthouse here; s 2 g ]_0 1 k a hardship on large em- I feel at home; I'did a stroke ob two stcel construction with four tightly ployers” unless its provisions are ma- 2 g 4 . Only One of 100 Styles terinlly changed. ' ; In that same line; and it might do no harm fitting doors that close with snap and > v ,, b = et Many thousands of men e Ay e e If witnesses should pause as they pass by, precision. That means there can be come tomy stores year after American experts to determine men- A.nd now ?nd then a lawyer should look up, no rattles, squeaks or annoying i year for shoes like these i Not thinking of the Martyr-President, e A 5 G35 | which they can’t find else- whouid be appiied, : But merely of Old Abe, Honest Old Abe." vibrations. The Jewett is not a “light Sedan. It is strong, powerful and roomy. where — especially at my | " The chief purpose of the convention price. to consider the employe efficiency WENDELL PHILLIPS STAFFORD. (problem. Much attention hes been|™ . —m—m—— :El\'en to the psychology phase. HUWARD ” UN[:HES D.“S." IK‘.-uy ,Mluh\r suggested that | A each pledge not less than one month's | ORDERED TO HOSPITAL SHIP. 5 salary to the endowment fund. H Those present included Dr. E. A. L of bureau of medi- Balloch, dean of the school of medi- rgery, Navy Department, cine; Dr. W. C. MoNeill. Dr. A M. en ordered to the hospital ship s Curtis. Dr. H. H. Hazen of the medi- Toward these men I feel 2 tremendous responsibility. I must give them the best shoe that their money can buy. 1 must give them long wear because they cannot afford to ‘waste money on shoes that don’t last. I must give them comfort and style so that they can be known as well-dressed men always in any company. Remember that I stamp my name and a fair and square re- tail price on the soles of all my shoes as my personal guar-" antee of honest value to the wearer. Come in and look over our shoes. No obligition to buy unless you, too, are satisfied that Emerson valuesare beyond competition. For Men, 85, $6, $7, $8 Extra heavy soled calfskin shoes for Boys $5 Shoes made with genuine kid linings: arch supports, cushion soles and other orthopedic and custom details $9 and $10 QLA Gt EMERSON SHOE STORE 907 Penna. Ave. N.W., Washinzton, D. C. Open Saturday Evening WriteC.O. Rmerson, Rockland. Mase. for free catalog of Emerson Shoes with Six Cylinders—50-Horsepower—S5-Passenger $1,465, f. 0. b. Factory. Tax Extra. METROPOLITAN MOTORS CO. st el iog Bl Al 1028 Connecticut Avenue tions corm ean be lifted out with the M‘in 5724 fingers. Pooples and other good Drug Bteres. Price 280. s " | Merey for duty. cal school facul acting dean of th q nesday night In the new dining hall D. Butler Pratt, ! 2 Many do not realize the® |, ne university campus for Inau- significance of the all too gurating a $500,000 endowment for | tactics. frequent cold or cough, Care 8 | the school of medicine. For the first should be taken to build up ] |tme: it s sald. the faculties of the ( Junior. college, schools of liberal arts, the powers of resistance. applied sclence, music, religion, law and medicine conferred as to how the . ? entire university may co-eperate curing the conditional gift of $250,- H " 000 offered by the general education abundant in health-building board of New York city, provided the | university raise an equal sum. V|tamin° fflc'o'.'_ President J. Stanley Durkee pre- | helps bufld up a re* sided at the dinner. He laid before The quick, modern, painiess way of What s described as the greatest get-together meeting in the history | Of U of Howard University was held Wed- | - Miller, dean ge; Miss Lucy D. William B, ary udent branch A., and Col. C. E. O. Howard, or ‘of military science and | Look for the Bell Remember What Happenedtothe Wool Tariff? If you do you’ll take full advantage of mo{'mgm and the faculty groups the opportunity which has come to the university to| Hilgert Pateated Construction, the most interesting booklet you ever read. l resistance. Be sure prove itself equal to the nceds "m] this great emergency.” Dr. Seott, | ' and ask your drug- secretary.treasurer of the universits. 9 spoke of the present stag f th gist for Scott’s Emulsion] § | *0oke oF (e, PIenent SLake, B ane e s re atest a e o Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N.J. 22-20 ! tially $50,000 is already In hand or © G GEPD CHED GD GEEDGEEPEP® |, ized toward the amount needed. LIFE Ti o = VERCOATS “Close-Out” Prices at the Start o’ the Season ‘l A Remarkable Value . 3 ; In a Karpen Overstuffed Suite We are illustrating. today one of the best values we’ve ever shown in a Karpen Overstuffed Suite. It’s only $395. It consists of a beau- : . tiful Davenport eighty-one inches long, a comfortable Wing Chair and Savmg You From $10 to $20 an Armchair. It’s here in four beautiful colorings of brocaded mohair RIGHT NOW. at the start of the season = — Blue, Taupe, Walnut and Mulberry—each with a two-tone effect - when you most w;{:‘t theems, ;l‘\;e make this stu- “The Better Way—the Bell Way—Saves with a burgundy background. S pendous offer of High-grade Overcoats at : You the Price of a Suit. i these money-savinngriceE. You cannot affox]'d = All of the pieces of this suite have separate, loose, I:eversible cushions leth :?ul’;‘r‘iz tihn‘s tifle ety ?;" ?lfi'“’Ra'él:;‘g_e UL Bell Z_Pants Sults regular Karpenesque Construction. The outside backs of each piece sters, Ulsterettes, Storm Coats and Sportsters. LW are covered in the same magnificent mohair so that they can be Materials are heavy woolen plaid and fancy Stk et vsterisle im $ 50 . . he 1 . back overcoatings, in the best and most popu- T At ° placed anywhere in a room. Every piece has the luxuriant upholstery : lar colors. Dom’t waste any time—come in and Sk i ik that characterizes all of the Karpen Production and not a single detail _see them. If you wish, we'll be glad to accept servatives. Al sizes from " is slighted. el | a small deposit on any coat and hold it for you. slim T o stont s and $ ¢ 00 This fine suite is made like- 4// Karpen Furniture with hand-tied springs, lf Your Coat s a Bell iyl - spring edge, web bottoms and webbed all around. Come in and we’ll iy — ;II;E;LV:;\W;S; 50 3, be glad to show you #kis and the many other fine Karpen Suites on i ¢ l Will S Y w “” the price of a suit. 2 . display. . . t erve fou we 7 e Al PP o T S Look for IIFE TINE FURNITURE IS MORE THAN 4 NANE the Bell Bell Cl tl es Sl s MAYER & CO. - ( . p ‘ d— tores in Washingto Seventh Street Between D 8 E e Stores All Over the Land—Two S ashington ] Look for 920 F Street NW. 941 Penna. Ave. N.W. FURNIT L g (LA . the Bell For Your Convenience — Open Saturdays Until 10 P.M.