Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 9

Saturday Specials: 1 Roses 5= $1 doz. Carnations, $1 doz. Violets, $1 bunch : & Wear a Boutonniere of “Sweethearts” —the wvery latest floral vogue . 25¢ for Boys__§@¢ for Girls To all the friends of the Ten Cinderella Shops = IF there is anything in these “+1 Ten quaint little shops you were considering purchasing g . between now and Monday, besides the Sunday box of Cinderella Candy, don’t do it until Monday— * %k * { Because there will be an an- nouncement in the Sunday papers which would make it pretty hard for us to'face you if you had paid regular prices. * * Maybe the rumor has reach- ed you. If not you’ll know all about it when you pick up your Post and Star on Sun- day morning. SHOPS John L. Newbold THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ELECTION BET.- UNBERWEDI & Gladys Comerford, soon to be a bride, attracted mueh attention by walking down Fifth avenue in full bridal array, but the curious remembered that it was election time and she was paying her bet—all because she cast 1t toward Miller. 1053 OF CHVALRY NULS.DEPLORED Dr. Guilday Speaks of Ameri- can Customs Before Ki- wanis Club. Outlining the change in American cus- toms in the last 100 years, and caution- ing his auditors to guard jealously the liberty so dearly bought by the founders of the republic, Rev. Peter Gullday, professor of history at the Catholic Uni- versity, gave an address before members of the Kiwanif Club in the Hotel Wash- ington yesterday. Dr. Guilday took as his subject the social development of the United States within the past century, and declared that the problem to all thinking men and women should be Whether we have gained or lost in the progress made by our country since the beginning of the nineteenth century. “The material development of the American people outranks that of all other lands,” he sald, “but the question remains whether in the things of the mind, in what is generally known as the higher life, we have multiplied the legacy handed down to us by the Ameri- can men and women of the past.” Spiritual Elements Lack. The speaker stressed the apparent lessened simplicity of our daily life today, the lack of spiritual elements that” 'were so prominent in early American schooling, and the trans- formation in the realm of hospitality due to our changed methods of liv- ing, all of which he attributed, more or less, to present-day competition for the survival of the fittest. “But the most apparent difference,” == | continued Dr. Guilday, “is the loss in = YOUNG FOLKS AND AYOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN F at Tenth St. Warm Winter Clothes for Children There is no better way to keep them warm in the cold weather than by the aid of our coats. Tailored in the smartest designs of warm wool fabrics, these coats will retain their good looks through wear and long service, and they are not only desirable but inexpensive, too. Coats for Jumora In sizes 7 to 14 years. We are showing both plain and fur-trimmed models. A splendid variety of materials in all the new colorings. Prices range from $19.50 to $49.50 Coats for Little Tots Cut on youthful lines and made. with equal care for wear and service. in a class by themselves. ing from PrRE IO $6.95 to $39.50 Girls;‘Wann Sweaters In your hurry to prepare the youngster’s winter outfit, don’t overlook this very esgential jtem. The popular codt styles of pure L 3 to 14 year sizes. Priced from $3.95 to $7.50 Hats for Girls Tailored and dressy styles in velvet, duvetyne, felt and combinations of materials. A varied asso: of models, priced vtgsconsemtively from Economy lies in the .50 to $10.00 Children’s Sweater Sets Of brushed wool. Splendid quality. Consists of" sweater, leggings and cap. All shades, including heather Priced $500 to $8.95 " Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star ) America for the old-time spirit of chivalry toward women. It is not ac- Saturday want for Boys or Girls; of all-wool flannel. Trimmed with Hemstitching, Picot Edging, 10c Yard SWORZYNS e 1219;1212:1' IGRS§n? NW. Store Hours: 9 to 6 Overcoats For Boys and Girls Here is just the overcoat you navy chinchille, lined with red flannel; detach- able hood also lined with red curate to speak of American women as having fallen from the high estate they enjoyed in the colonial and earlier national periods, nor is it ac- curate to suggest that American women themselves have brought about this loss of chivalry by thelr own political and industrial progress. “The truth s that American men have been 8o swept along in the swift current of life about them that In their ever pressing onward toward the goals that dominate American life today they have loat much of the old-time sweetness and charm of American traditions.” War Brings Changes. He added, though, that the trials and sufferings of the great war had re- sulted In a marked return to earlier customs, and said that American women themselves owed It to the country to keep alive in the hearts of their man folk. the reverence and the chivalrous attitude of their forefathers “It Is an axiom In social and political philosophy,” said the speaker In conclusion, “that the position women hold in a country is one of the best tests of the progress it has made In civilization.” He pald tribute to the wonderful strides made in all branches of American life by women, and appealed to his auditors to road and re- read the early histories of the United States. Dr. Guilday was given a rising vote of thanks by the membership. Charles F. Roberts presided, and announced a golf tournament to be staked by Ki- wanis at the Columbia Country Club Monday. Civitan Activities. That Civitan will meet the roll call of the American Red Cross was an- Burchell’s Incomparable Bouquet Coffee May Still Be Bought for 25c Per Pound “Burchell’s” 1325 F St. N.W. Specidls brass For school or dress— - mddrh.sln cordovan, black and ‘white. noted for its wearing qualities. Watch for Opening of Our Down-Stairs Store buttons and chevron on sleeve. ‘Warm, good-looking and long- wearing. Sizes from 4 to 12 years. Special for Saturday 51395 te Assortment of Comple! e nt of $10.95 to $22.50 Made of fine quale ity corduroy; in tan, brown and navy. Sizes from 14 to 22. A $5.00 Value = $2.98 uster Brown hose is AD Sizes Special for Satarday 39¢ Parr 3 Pairs for $1.00 Pictorial Review Patterns, Winter Fashion Book, 25¢ D. ©, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922. TRIES OUT HER TROUSSEAU BY PAYING }[BRIE’T";“,‘?:O:,‘,‘Q".‘.;’";““ flaien e desiral esterday. bility of extending a cam- paign for thrift over the entire year 'was brought out by W. C. Hansen, in a brief address on saving. On recommendation of the board of directors the club voted to change its meeting place to the Hotel Lafayette, beginning with the December meet- ing, and change the meeting day from Thursday to Tuesday. ‘The Civitan golf tournament held {onardly afternoon resulted: First ine ‘'oss, Willlam Ullman, 98; sec- ond line gross, Chester H. Warring- ton, aximum gross, Joseph Ran- dall first low net, Edward Bra- shy ; second low net, 1. Gold- heim, 76. Prizes were awarded. Cosmopolitan Club Meets. Indorsement of the safety-first week program, as mapped out by the Dis- trict safety-first committee, was the principal business transacted at the meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club in the Franklin S8quare Hotel yesterday afternoon. The safety-first week committee of the club, composed of C. H. Hites, Al- gernon Gardiner, Lewis Payne, Harry Carroll and Joseph Trew, were in- structed by President Michael Helster to give all their co-operation in mak- ing the movement a success. Cancer week also was indorsed by the organization. Dr. A. J. Carrico, a member of the club, will give a de- talled address at next week's meet- ing, which will be held at the Frank- lin Square Hotel Thursday night. Thrift Week Delegates. Fernand Petit, John Densmore and Frank Ghiselll were appointed dele- gates to serve on the District com- mittee for Thrift week, January 17 to 23. As cosmopolitan of the day, Paul Branstedt cited the need of estab- lishing schools for the training of apprentices in the steel and iron busi- ness, with which he is connected. Facts were given by him of the lished for sheet metal workers in Wash- ington, where, ho sald, apprentices are (l:l‘fhl every detall of the sheet metal trade, “and as a result we are turn- ing out efficlent sheet metal workers every day,” he sald. The club voted tlo take the matter under considera- tion. INFANTRY IN ACTION AT MONUMENT TODAY Sixth Demonstration to Show Peace-Time Preparedness in D. C. Activities of Uncle Sam's foot war- riors under war conditions will be displayed on the Monument grounds | beginning at 3:30 o'clock this after- noon, when the 3d Battalion of the 12th Infantry, from Fort Washington, Md., Maj. Hartigan commanding, will g0 through a series of maneuvers. The demonstration is the sixth under the direction of Brig. Gen. H. H. Band- holtz, commending the District of Washington, to show the people what | the Army does in time of peace to| keep itself fit for a sudden call to war. | The battalion will make camp, the | men sleeping in “pup” tents, as they | would in advancing during a war, making camp wherever night over- takes them. “Taps” will be sounded on the bugle, and the men will sleep. While in their tents a “call of arms"” | will be sounded, to call them for an attack on the “enemy,” when the.men | will turn out, tents will be “struck” and a rush on the attackers made. During this operation the men are to | repulse the enemy and advance under the protection of phosphorus gre- nades and scale a ten-foot wall. It will | be one of the most spectacular shows | put on so far.in this series. Preceding the battle demonstration | success of the school that was estab- a war strength platoon will march on the fleld, and go through a ten-min- ute close-order drill, to musle, during which time not’a command will be given by the officers. This will be followed by the Butts manual, in which the troops go through a series of movements with their rifies, to mu- sic, and also without the prompting of commands. The Army band will fur- nish music preceding and during the exhibition. Acquitted. Judge—Sam, there's more uses to & razor than to shave with. A razor is a dangerous weapon to carry around. Sam—But, jedge, dis razor ain’t no dangerous .razor; it am ah safety razor. ARD ENGRAVING INVITATIONS HAAS <E3Ew 'RYZON BAKING POWDER You use /ess INDOW SHADES Why worry with inferior Window Shades when you may factory prices, . We are glad to have factory-made shades at such as this shop turns out. estimate. No order too small. A phone call will bring our representative. RERRRRRERRRARNRRRERERERERRVERERVERE Oppenheimer’s Gift to You —— —— . oil 7o China Painting Free Instructions Mme. Vassileff’s system of China Painting Instruc- tion is so simple and con- cise that the novice is as- sured of perfect handi- craft results. Glazed work is particularly simple and effective in Opal, Mother of Pearl or any of the plain colorings. Use it for Con- sole, Tea, Chocolate Sets or single objects. Illustrated Chocolate Set, $6.50 Pot, 6 Cups and Saucers ‘ ¥ Sticks, Book Ends and Boxes Free Instructions Imagine what you'd pay for these ready-painted! Can you think of a finer gift? Odd Candle Sticks, Book Ends and TUtility Boxes, ready-madeof plaster composition, awaiting the simple touch of YOUR brush. The effect is amaz- ing. The work is simple. Illustrated Candle Sticks. .$2.00 Book Ends . . . .$1.25 Utility Box ....$1.15 Shades and Shields Free Instructions Mme. Vassileff will not only instruct you to paint these shades and shields, but she will create the design. Innumerable shapes and styles are here for choosing. You need no previous ex- perience whatever. . Illustrated Parchment Shade $3.50 Parchment Shield $1.15 Helping with Your Christmas Problems with ' INSTRUCTIONS 1 T the very opportune time when the from Oppenheimer’s. First in Wash- Handicraft Art, this announcement simply The Same Capable Instructors Mrs. Batler and Mr. Reid—capably assisted by good merchandise with which you may build Won’t You Be Mrs. Santa Claus? Christmas Gift Bugaboo is becoming real perplexing comes this liberal help ington, we believe, to offer entirely FREE in- stractions in China Painting and all branches of evidences the Uniqueness of this shop. And you need no previous experience. with a bevy of five assistants The best talent procurable—Mme. Vassileff, talented artists, are freely at your command. Couple this service with the unquesionabl; your gift objects, and we think we’ve interpreted service in its most liberal scope. Knitting and Crocheting Free Instructions The majority of Washington’s women know of this unrivalled service and the talent off Mr. Reid, who gives full instructions. The largest assortment of knitting worsteds in (Washington, featuring the famous Minerva yarns, offers innumerable possibilities. Illustrated 6 Balls Iceland Required for This * Model, $2.70 SHOP UNIQUE Eighth and E Streets D < ¢ Silk Shades Free Instructions Silk Lamp Shades that you can make under the liberal free instructions of Mrs. Butler are far superior to factory mades, and cost you but one-half. You pay for only the bare cost of the materials. This service is the talk of Washington; use it freely! Tllustrated An Example: All Materials, $19.50 ir Dolls Phone Dolls Free Instructions You have seen the beauti- ful dolls in the smartest shops and marveled at their attractiveness. If' you but knew how simple and inex- sive they are to make! e Doll Heads are beauti- fully modeled, with real hu- man hair. Cord and socket attached. Tllustrated Boudoir Doll and Materials . ..$11.45 Phone Doll and Materials . ..$14.95 Easy to Make Free Instructions Beads by the MILLIONS are here, comprising every conceivable and wanted bead for bags and every trimming purpose. Mr. Reid instructs in crocheting bead- ed bags or weaving them on the Apache Loom. Start one now tor a'Christmas gift, Illustrated . Beads, Top and Pattern, $3.64 Evening Classes Will Continue as Usual —Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7 to 9, With the Same Nominal Instruction Charges in ONLY Mme. Vassileff’s Departments