Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1922, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1922. gt B! ' reports from time to time on the con- Mexican, civil, Spanish-American, | with the election of a class of new dition and administration of the store Boxer campaign, Philippine insurrec- | members. had to be sent to the government tion, Indian campaigns and world war by the United States public school will form a feature of the open mus- | e > teacher in charge. There is no ter. Refreshments will be served. | Savings bank depositors in New moriney as atme;ns nflexclhang:‘-l (;l;;: There wil be a short business session! York city number 1,680,625. native goes to the coal veins b out coal, for which he is given what = he ‘desires from the store. The chil- — {dren get their candy by turning In . | squirrel or ermine skins. The natives o come to the teacher for advice, L3 jolce——Jal——=|dt——|o|——]o]—=]alce=—a]o|——=[d IS lal——=]o]—=]o]—=——[o|—=|d——= o] ——/0] W aterproof YOUR SHOES REPAIRED At a Small Cost White Oak Leather Half Soles and Rub- ber Heels attach- Thursday, Fri- C S Eleventh DR.CLAUDE S.SEMONES Graduate Eyes Examined McCormick Medical Eyesight Specialist - 409-410 McLachlen- Bldg., 10th and G 83, N.W. Phone Main 721. No Matter Whether You %14 ant a room house—sai apered or decorated, or the I attention is given ¥ within reason. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 13th N.W, Main 5373-3374 ed to your shoes | Park View Citizens Approve " Petition of Property Owners. A petition to the Commissioners asking for the widening of the short alley connecting the cast side of Morton street northwest with War- der street, or the extension of Mor- ton street, was indorsed by the Park View Citizens' Association. meeting last night in the Park View Public School. { The petition was signed owners of property in the the proposed improvement. clares the alley, only ten feet wide, several times a day. This number includes many school children who would have no opportunity to get out of the wa¥ of an automobile should it turn into the alley suddenly. The petitioners expressed themselves as willing to be assessed for the im- provement, which would require con- betw lares the pres- and petitions Congress for legislation which either will amend the existing statutes or grant new and more com- prehensive laws to correct the present evils said to be due to lack co- ion among the several charity Hits Worthleas Stocks. The association also indorsed a reso- lution adopted by the Avenue Citizens' Association approv- ing efforty of the Better Business Bu- reau of the District of Columbia and ies to prevent the circulation n charge s E for the educat Eskimos, told the work 1 " | Gilmore, is used by hundreds of pedestrians} whether it be on a death, an illness, a marriage or a birth, declared Mr. Ward. Dr. B. F. Weems spoke on the sub- ject of cancer and urged the early treatment of the disease in the pre- cancerous stage. Nominations were received for the ofticers of the association. The elec- tion will take place in December. Nominations were: For _president, George H. Russell, John G. McGrath and 0. 0. Bo or vice president, Rudolph H. k, Charles W. Gil- more and W. T. Kenner; for secretary, John 8. Cole, J. A. Austin and Archie Cole; for treasurer, A. B. Clark, W.T. Kenner; as delegates to the Fede: tion of Citizens' Associations, C. W. John A. Beach and Mr. Hutchinson. . AUTO VICTIM BETTER. Mrs. English Recovering From In. jury in Collision. Mrs. M. A. English of 3317 16th street, who was injured in a collision of automobiles Monday night near Thomas Circle, is reported to be slowly recovering today. Her injuries, caused by the flying glass, were occasioned hen the machine operated by W. G. Other occupants of Mr. Galliher's machine, Mrs. W. G. Galliher and Dr. WEST OF ROCK CREEK Fifth Battalion Created by Split- ting Fourth and Designating Two Captains as Acting Chiefs. Establishment of a fifth battalion necticut | in the fire department, covering ‘the area west of Rock Creek and north of the Connecticut avenue bridge, has heen decided upon by Commissioner Oyster and Fire Chief George S. Wat- A battalion in the fire department mewhat comparable to a precinct the nolice department. In this however, there are no new, to be opened. It is merely ction in the size of the fourth a battalion and the creation of a fifth divisi ion. ch battalion is commanded by chiefs. There is no appropria- available at this time for the of more chiefs, but Chief designated Capt. Charles Instructive Work Accomplishes Great Good in Many Dis- trict Homes. The Instructive Visiting Nurse So- clety is more and more meeting the needs of those of small and average income, who find in the modest charge for a nursing visit the solution for the high cost of such service, when part-time care only is needed. This fact, together with the general pres- sure of Increased fall work, was em- phasized at the regular meeting of the nursing organization held yes. | terday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Franklin H. Ellis, 1227 19th street northwest. Mrs. Willlam M. Grinnell presided in' the absence of Mrs. Whitman Cross, president. The report of the director show. that during October 4,039 visits wei: made by the nurses to 1,095 patients. This included 165 patients carried on the register of the Columbia Hos- pital prenatal clinic, home visits were m'dde.m Nhom s Under the generalized service there were 2,630 nursing visits, 696 instruc- tive and child welfare visits and 266 prenatal visits, human ailment, the Instructive Visit- ing Nurse Soclety is co-operating in and Dr. John W. Warner. OPEN MUSTER PLANNED. President’s Garrison, Army and Navy Union, to Entertain. A social open muster will follow the November muster of The President's Own Garrison, No. 104, Army and Navy Union, U. S. A, tomorrow night at G. A. R. Hall, to which a number of the friends of the comrades of the or- ganization will be invited as speci; guests. Other guests will be members of the women's iliary. A music program mpfire stories and short talks by veterans of the | | v Shoes of Worth Sold exclusively in this city b X 2 at Rich’s Nettleton Shoes are mever sold sn ordinary shoe stores, because they are not ordinary shoes. In our opinion—and in the opinion of thousands of men of discriminating judgment—they are the Finest Shoes madc—for smart appearance, extreme comfort and unusual wearing qualities. One of our Net- at $12.50, or in tan ICH'S Proper Footwear F Street at Tenth Exclusive Agents NETTLETON Shoes of Worth for District of Columbia | J l OVERCOATS Practically our entire third demnation proceedin order. to Ther of 1101 Decatur street, inl| As the public health organizatio ;i f e % = ar down a residenc blocks the | which Mrs. English was an occupant, | having the largest staff of graduare tlston models in loor is devoted to the presen east end of Morton was in collizion with a ha(;k:(l;;sl auto | nurses in the District, and as one con- black Russia calf 5 s X 5 Better lights on Georgia av serated by Melvin Railey of 202 cerned both in a preventiv d S , 9 417 ctter. lights on Georgia avenue | operated by y seened lboth fn s prcven ‘v‘:r!f-‘n’;d 2 tation of men’s exclusive win- ter overcoats and topcoats. Stre i quate fon the | M. A. English, were not injured. the campaign now in progress under Russia calf at $13. est busine: on at that point. PRE e e l;l@ title obl Nallém‘nl Cancer week. ! / s Opposite The a ation indorsed the resolu- ‘our members o ts nursing staff | ~ " ihe refoln served as ushers at the Dig noon —Si Evening | tion ad e Georgetown | NEW FIRE STATION estine SR ead i o IR Great Coats—Single and double the & t f charities o eater oday, an at whicl the | o . . the present euttenm of chariticd In th speakers were Rev. John Noble Plerce breasted models, with or with- out belts. In English fleeces, Scotch plaids and domestic fabrics. $35 to $90 Ulsters—With half or full belts. Tailored from Worumbos, Crombies, O’Briens and other imported and domestic fabrics. $30 to $90 oo some two hundred tho s engine company and . . e, THIFS Teindecr stadto : ting ohiefs ot the fttn Patrick Overcoats—We are the WASHINGTO DILLAC Store Run ¢ R sioon #61E her Posthltat exclusive Washington agency CON : The store at talion was too large for two chiefs to Good Quality ‘ducted on a clared Mr. V SALE OF We contracted for these shirts when the market was dull—that's why we can pass them on to you at this great saving. Every shirt was made according to our own specifications—and we're even more particular than you. They're cut full and of FAST color, good quality REAL MADRAS. Neat stripe patterns, soft French cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. During this special sale they're offered At Less Than Today’s Silk-Stripe Woven stiff-cuff percales. to 20. Priced Children’s $4.55 Brushed ‘Wool Scarfs In all the new shades. They’'re mighty com- fortable on chilly -days. Specially % priced— S many reps, white oxfords and Soft-cuff Corduroy 745 Wholesale Price “Reis” Ribbed Union Suits made underwear. We suits at this price .. 750 910 Seventh Street “We Request the Return of Anything That Can Be Bought for Less Elsewhere.” These are FAST shirts—fast in color and priced to make them go fast. Just Watch How Fast They Go In This--- ‘Madras Shirts Boys’ Long and the other by ni ¥ri i ght. ———jal——ldl———ldo|——]o[—=]o[—o[c]——4 100 Ribbed Shirts and kind of underwear that you want for winter’s priced at, garment. .. Boys’ Pull-Over $] .58 Initial Handkerchiefs The always- welcome gift. Half a dozen in a beautiful box. real 95¢ value for— 69c < el ol ole—2loleplc el Jol—lal—F|——a[c—=[o]c—> sl ——|o| —— Prices coats. Remember— TWO - PANTS Exclusive Two-Pants Suit Shop Celebrates With -PANTS SUITS :Qvercoats At Three J o) Sensational )i e ittt congratulations on our anniversary, but that wouldn’t leave a lasting impression in your mind we're going to pass out—not cigars, but genuine reductions on our famous 2-Pants Suits and Over- Every Suitin the House A Few of the Very Best Grade 2-Pants Suits and Overcoats at $29 and $34.75 E ORIGINAL AND ONLY EXCLUSIVE w SHOP IN WASHINGTON for Patrick Overcoats. Pure virgin wool; famous for their wear. $45 to $60 ® Chesterfields—Conservative and dressy. Fabrics include Mon- tenacs, Carrs-Melton, Kerseys .and domestics. Velvet or plain ¢ollar. $30 to $90 o MEN'S SUITS s These prices have been cut so low Madras Shirts Tanectios he vy Drawers we are compelled to charge for aiter- 50 Be;uu’{ul shirts you'll be as \\rl;ight. Tkhe ffi mous Ecincoler: Heawy ations. gt actual cost of tailor’s time. PY proud to wear as wi t “Reis” 3 1 : 2 Sell. Tncluded at this price are | | and stouts. e\,va"eng"u‘::fi weight. All sizes. The We could pass around cigars and gather in We are particularly strong at . shirts sizes 14 advise you hilly d ing im I 17; stiff-cuff to buy t ciilly ‘aays. of our thanks for assjsting in making our venture 3 3 Shirte. sizes 14 $ 1 —'50 Seia $ 1 —'45 Specially 6 c a success. Just as a) reward for your patronage this price, because so many men are strong for it. Stripes, tweeds, herringbones, plain shades, mix- tures, blue serges—hand tailored 4 O’ant: ! 2-Pants Suits School 0’Coats Sweaters L . : in all the new single and double Fine Chinchillas, Made of the fa- Heavy all-wool “Brad- w h T P i ibnl tans, grays and mous “Crompton” mgxteria)l's in dark l:;lj’henh;:flm B::r?a, It wo ants il breaSted models. S_IZCS 34 to 50' ues. Button-to- All-weather Cordu- mixtures. Double- Smart-looking . " s i neck style, with roy, in _inverted- breasted styles, with Sweaters, with big We might fill columns talking about the variety - belt all around. pleat models. Full storm collars. Sizes shawl collars. In an of styles and fabrics on our racks, but we prefer At 850 __Enghsh and do- Sizes 3 to 8 years. lined. Sizes 8 to 17 10 to 17 years. To- attractive maroon h hould i t them to really appreciate G = . T_O;TIO:YD“'S spe- tyearts;}.I I? fin;tsmt morrow’s price is— tolor. Boys' sizes. :h:tvzl?l‘;szé zBpec el mestic fabrics, in cial at— or the boy. — Priced at— ered. N Roch orfolks and sack coats. Roch- ester’s finest makes, which is just another way of saying: “The best there is.” The Avenue at Ninth »