Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1922, Page 12

mFMtA\Nc 1316 1o 1324 7TH ST.. NW.° A Sale of 100 Luxurious Winter Sports or Dressy Model Coats ¥19% ==%1Worth to $35.00 “7 THE DRESSY COATS arc made with large fur collars, novelty panel back, with sm:hmg or braid, full length, figured silk linings. THE SPORT CDA'I of extra heavy plaid back polaire cloth, large convertible collars, leather buttons. Sizes to 4. Dress Sale’ Values up to $29.50 : of bl na cocoa and Crepe tel shades. Sizes 16 to 44. Of Canton de Chine, Crepe, Pussy Willow and laces. street . or dinner or embroide rust or the pretty 50c Fancy Str_iped Sateen Finish Ticking, 39¢ Wonderful quality, full pieces. strictly perfect: blue and brown stripes; 32 inches Yide. Buy a full suppls. 300 Double-Bed Size Woolnap or Plaid Blankets $1 39 wonderful purchase fr entiog. s season A B bed size; fancy borders Seconds of 50c 42x36 Mohawk Pillowcases Standard make; fine 'thN‘l to slight ey or whita, or assocted A Big Sale of Lace Curtains ||i|‘|-. in Dutch (Spit) Panels (Single), or Pairs e 12 12] 12 fine quality Nottingham Lace, Net, im_and Voile; all fresh, l‘leanAla]ndnporlfwv 2 nd 3 vard lengths, in widths 28 inches to 44 inches. A curtain to suit every need and the values run from $1 to $3.49. 200 Doz. Colored Border w omen’s Higll ish Towel 39?.:]‘1;0(:0_“559, or Low Shoes Wide stripes, monogram sp cross stripes: plaids or fancy patterns. All good sizes and pe 50c Imported 0 T 2;?.5 A fine mercerized finish, fast colors, mssorted coiors and checks. Perfect grade and cut from the fuil plece. English Wool Hose $1.39-51.69-51.98 Plaip sports shades or heather imix- tures and shaggy camel's hair hose: 0l fashioned, fine worsted yarns. All sizes in every color and style. To $10 Boys’ Fine 2-Pants $7.98 [ ] Suits in blue, brown, gray Fine quality wool mixtures, and green, made upon new model coats and having two pairs of lined trousers. Also Crompton All-Weather Cordaroy Suits, with two pants] in the lot. A wonderful value at $7.98 In sizes 8 te 18 s Comfort and Dress either high _or - low in vig: made of Black Kid, Gun Metal or Tan Leathers. All the desirable styles and various shaped heels in the assortment. 35¢ Danderine Saves Hair Hurry! It’s your duty! Each day you see a little more . hair coming out and you are making no effort to avoid baldness. Whata pity. Falling hair means your hair is weak, sick,—possibly dandruff is strangling it, or the hair root pores in the scalp are not firm and tight, thus wasting the hair grow- ing oils. Dafiderine almost instantly stops fallmg hair of men or women and cleans every particle of dandruff away, then the hair takes on new life, vigor and strength to grow strong, thick and long. Danderine is delightful—not sticky. or greasy. Go to any drugstore now and get a S;c‘ent bottle. Use it. Have healthy, Beavy, beautiful hair and Iots of it. lCammittee Asks Quick Grant of THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON FREAR CHIEF SPEAKER. Represetnative Will Address Sons CITIZEN TRAINING PLANS APPROVED); Conference Ends After L'rg- ing Appropriations for Continuing’ Work. SUMMER CAMPS UPHELD $2,980,150 to Train 38,000 Men Next Year. War Department plans for foster- ing the training of young men im citizenship were approved yesterday by the conference on training the youth of the country called by Sec- retary Weeks. A committee of seven was provided for in a resolution adopted, with instructions to urge upon Congress the necessity for greater appropriations to continue the work. The meeting, which worked in three sections, adjourned yesterday after receivigg reports and recom- mendations on citizensbip training, the reserve officers’ training corps and the citizen's military training camps. Among the committee rec- ommendations was one urging im- mediate appropriation of $2,980,150 for the traning of 38,000 men in civillan military training camps next summer. Last year it was said the appropriation was made for these camps only two weeks before they were to open, with a consequent loss of interest among men who expected to attend. A campalgn to awaken the student to a sense of his obligation as a citizen, which includes his military training, was recommended by the committee on reserve officers’ train- ing camps. The committee on citi- zens' military training camps recom- mended three sets of training courses designed to fit students as privat, in an emergency army, as non-com- missioned officers for 'training pur- poses and as officers in an emergency army. The committee on citizenship train- ing reported that “the rizht solution of the problem of preparedness and national defense fis a people men- tally alert, morally upright and ph. sically fit;’and that only from a just solution of the educational, industrial and social questions of tne day ' will we grow to be one uniteld nation, sound in heart and heal and hand Representatives of educational ; stitutions and association: welfare ical training assoctations and others composed the civilan sec- tion of the conference. — BUS LINE DECISION COMING NEXT WEEK Utilities Body to Decide Power to Authorize Car Company Operation. The Public Utilitles Commission expects to decide this week whether it has power to authorize the strect railway companies to engage also in the motor bus business. The question was raised by At- torney Conrad H. Syme for, K the Washington Rapid Transit Company when the Washington Rallway gnd Electric Company applied for a bus line from Cleveland Park to Connec- ticut avenue and Columbia road. When the case was heard on No- vember 8 Mr. Syme voiced doubt as to whether the charters of the com- panies gave them the right to oper- ate motor busses. Mr. Syme prob- ably will file a brief on the subject with the commission tomorrow. Legal Opinion to Be Given. Corporation Counsel Stephen. torney for' the commission, is ing thoroughly into the problem and will give the commission his legal opinion in a few days. The commission already has au- thorized the Washington Railway i Large Number of Firemen Also in tha happier that they than one hundred years ago, and Electric Company to operate busses on Park road northwest. The company also is running busses into Rock Creek and Zoological parks. The commission may at the same time render its decisions on two oth- er bus cases—namely, petiticn of the Washington Railway and Electric Company to operate busses from 17th and H streets to Potomac Park and application of the Transit company to extend its Rhode Island avenue line from 1st street northwest to Summit place northeast. 50 PER CENT OF POLICE INRED CROSS ROLL CALL List of Members—Both Depart- ments Complimented. At the end of the first week's roll call of the District of Columbia Chapter, American Red Cross, more than 50 per cent of the police depart- ment and a large proportion in the fire department were enrolled in the Red Cross. The result of the can- vass during the past seven days was the source of expressions of gratifi- cation from the heads of the two de- partments—Maj. Daniel Sullivan and Fire Chief George Watson. “I am very proud of my men for the interest they have taken in this cause and I am confident they will do their level best to make the police ‘department a 100 per cent member. If at the end of the month the show- ing is what I have predicted, I believo my men will have a slight. advantage over the police of other cities when it comes to helping others by dig- ging down in their pockets. The police in Washington know of . the work being done by the District chapter among the former soldiers and others, and they are anxious that it be continued uninterruptedly, as the present showing now indicates.” The firemen, who have been piling up 100 per cent enroliments for the last several days, were commended by Chief Watson, and those who have not been in a position to enroll as yet were urged to do their best for the Red Cross. “I know many of the men have made !w.'rlfloea in order to help others in of care and comfort,” he sald, bllt they are all can do it I look for a splendid finl.l result at the end of the month.” ————— The 5,000 varieties of dahlia now on the market have developed since the wild single dahlia was introduced into Europe from Mexico a little more \ all, 1412 Pennsylvania avenu Representative James A. Frear of isconsin :{puker tomorrow night in G. A. of Veterans and G. A. R. will be the principal R. , when the William B. Cushing Camp, No. 30, entertain members of the Grand Army of the Republic. Representative Frear is a member of the Sons of Veterans, is past judge advocate of the military organization of that order and is the Sons of Veterans, U. 8. A., will son of Past Department Commander Aaron H. Frear of the Department of the Potomac, G. A. organizations of the G. attend the meeting, presided over by Patriotic Instructor J. Clinton Hiatt of Cushing Camp. The Sons of Veterans each year, by > an order issued by thelr commander- w"'hl‘"‘"’" poultey i stiow; ) Tuesday in-chief, hold Veteraps' night on No- [ MOTIINg at the Coliseum, over Certer vember 19, but as this date falls on|Market. The show will continue Sunday it has been changed to Mon- | through Saturday. ay. Judging of the various exhibits Speclal Dispatch to The St ROCKVILLE At the suggestion of Judge Edward C. Dav with Attorney endeavor to hav in WANT D.C. TO AID MARYLAND GOURTS Montgomery County Officials Ask Better Co-Operation in R. All affillated A. R. will which will be night made show, Returning Accused. Md.,, November 18— Peter in the circuit court here to- Attorney Thomas at once communicat neral Armstrong and him interest himself will an effort to bring about better 0- operation on the part of the District of Columbia authorities in regard to the return to Maryland for trial of persons charged with criminal fenses. also, up with Gov. As the docket was being called over of- State's Attorney Dawson may he intimated, take the matter Ritchle. and cases set for trial at the crimi- nal tern Thursday, announced which begins here next State’s Attorney Dawson that he would not be ready to try the cases at the ap- proaching term of John B. Keleher, Milton S. Cooley and Mrs. Katherine Neeley, under indictment for betting on horse races, that the final determi remark - for the reason that ley is resisting extradition in strict of Columbia courts and tion of the d led Judge Peter to at there should be better co-operation between the authorities of the District and those of Mary land, and that the state’s attorney to have some plan agreed upon to hasten the delivery of criminals for tria Keleher, recording be her and recognizance. come to Rockville foy trial at the No. vember term of court, prompted the suggestion take steps Cooley and Mrs. Neele: ty officers. The place, it equipped fo on hors Cooley furni appearance for trial, was released on her persona’ When she refuse son instituted ‘extrad tate’s Attorney £ to go to trial | Cheaper Than Coal or Wood o I | the hottest lnd qnlttut fires known, con- | | trolled by a simple valve. | tuto any "stov cent big cut in the price of oil makes it a_great mouey saver. paper. I price offer_to one user They also want agents. | BURNS OIL IN ANY STOVE Gives Twice the Heat in | : Half the Time | o wondertul new bumer which works | | or wood stove is the proud ' \chievement of the International Hesting | North Broadway, De) Mo. This nmlrhgly ensive invention heats ime, and does and drudgery | t gives one of | 1t can be put | in a few minutes. The r The manufacturers | trial to any reader of this || are m:klni & speclal low | n each locality | ‘whom they can refer new custome! ‘Write them toda; z MAURICE J. COLBERT —may case of a bad tooth. today and let us:examine your condition. relied upon. Results guaranteed. Gold Inlays, Amal- gam Silver Fillings .. Gold Crowns . a.vl nttlllsflll lld loll like l.lmtltl.“' —PLUMBING brings to = mind “Colbert” to many = people. {|That's because the name has become syn: onymous with all that’s best in plumbing work and equipment. New Installations and Repairs at consistently reason- able prices. THow can we serve YOU? Hming—?lum bing—Tinning Arrangements have practically been completed for the opening of the will be started early Tuesday morn- ing and it is the hope of the man- agement that this will be completed that day in order that visitors may tell which carried off the top honors. So keen is the competition in some of the classes, D. Lincoln Orr, secretary and manager of the show, stated last ficulty in placing the first awards.: Entry List Largest Ever. The entry list IS the largest ever and Elisha Hanson, president of the ably better. Tuesday Morning. that the judges will have dif- in_such an event in this city declared the In fac equality is consider- . Mr. Hanson said, Secretary Bookcase Of new design—mahogany and two-tone finishes—as handsome a piece of furni- ture as you could desire for gift-giving. $67.50 Console Table With Mirror Choice of walnut or mahog- any in various artistic designs— plalu or decorated. prices. $13.75 to $95.00 McKay Table Pads After you have purchased ar expensive tabc preserve lated table pad. Special sizes made to order on short notice. 48-in. Size 54-in. Size ... Lowest its value by using a McKay venti- D. C, NOVEMBER 19, 1922—PART .1. PLANS COMPLETE FORPOULTRY SHOW! Managers Announce Judging of Exhibits—Will Start it will equal any similar show held at the Madison Square Garden. The range of exhibits in the poultry class mvel‘l Hcflmlly every vl.riety of birds from bantam, weighing less than sixteen ollncel to the Jersey Black Giant, which, when full-grown, weighs about sixteen pounds. ‘There will be various kinds of pigeons, from the fancy ones to rac- ing homers and squab breeders. In these classes some of the best birds in the world will be shown. There will be wild fowl, which have never been seen here before, as well as game birds. In this class will be an exhibit of Ernest Smoot, son of Sen- + ator Smoot of Utah. Harding Cup Award. In the event for the President| to be awarded to the| Harding cup, owner of the best American-bred cockerel, many entries have been filed and it is expected the judges will have difficulty in selecting the win- ner. i One of the features of the show will be an exhibit of the Boys' and Girls’ Poultsy Club of Bethesda Md., which is organized under the direc- tion of the United States Department | of Agriculture. DRY LAW FINES, $1,150. Defendants in Police Court Confess | to Charges. 'Fines aggregating $1,150 were as- sessed against sixteen defendants in the Police Court yesterday, who stood charged with violating the national season. Settee, 1 double the price. | Lpholstcrcd in good 4-Piece American Walnut Veneer Bedroom Suite. . . . .. - Consists of Chifforette, Semi-Vanity, Dresser and Bow- end Bed. Finish and workmanshlp couldn’t be better at . prohibition law. In each case the |Robert Sco and by | Leo Schultz, $100 defendants pleaded gullty, agreement with Assistant Distric Attorney Kelly they were permitted | S: Those | §25 to pay the fines indicated. paying fines were: C(II'I.G n 310 George Hawkins, J Bara $25; Agnes $50 chuck, $100; wml-.rn J. €hapel, $100 Doctor’s Orders for another—even what he wants. Nothing Counts but We have no ideas—no suggestions —nothing to add to or substract from the doctor’s prescription as he writes it. We never substitute one single item might give practically the same results. Doctor knows what you need—we know WardmanParkPharmacy Evans, $50 ster Jones R lflu Puwnlhul. $25¢ | Lowen, and Robert In the ’rmflh Court Dennis Brow convicted of driving an automobil ; while intoxicated, was fined § John tho another chemical F. W. Walher, Vizr, Conn. Avenue and Woodley Road N.W. Phone Columbia 2000 flllLlflIlllIlIIlllflllllIIflMIIIHIHHHWIHIlHfllfllflHHflflflflflflfllfllfllflllllflflllfllflflfillllfllflIl|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIII|IlmIflIIIIIIIIl]II]lIIlIII!IIIIIIIllm||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII!IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlIIII|IIII1|I|II|I!IIlIIIllllllJlllllIllllllHJJlIHlllllllllI]Ifl' OMORROW at the Wright Co. most unusual values are in evidence—furniture that’s new and finely made at prices which please the most economical shopper. You have only to make comparisons to be convinced that Wright Co. furniture is good and the prices the lowest in the city. holiday buying/ Make this store your headquarters for the Dining Suite, With 72-Inch Buffet Italian Oak, 9 pieces, including 72-inch Buffet, large Cabinet China Closet. large oblong Extension Table, five Side Chairs and one Armchair. quality of tapestry. 1984 3-Piece Fiber Living Room Suite Baronial brown finish, loose cushions, upholstered in tapestry-pattern certonne. Rocker and Armchair. payment terms .........c.cieiennnaens DX Easy 00 Mahogany Footstool Just fifty of these, size 14x14: upholstered or velour: Overstuffed Rocker A large and comiortahic Rocker. upholstered in leather substitute of the best grade. Coil spring construction $18.00 e |||I|l Golden Oak Finish Woodseat Chair For general use about tle house—strongly made—nicely finished. - 8159 - nnnnmn 621 F Street Fi; Zin Hesitation in the Drop im mean extraction Our advice can be Fillings .....$1.00 up .50c up $5.00 wp Sets of Teeth Tutlmll‘lvl-flh'fl ,,r l AT Gate Leg Table A real artistio table, finished in inches— mahogany—size 28x36 turned legs. Very special at 21 Cedar Chests of the Better Kind Windsor Armchair A type of chair that appeals to every homemaker who de- sires distinction in her home surroundings. Mahogany-finish, wood saddle seat .15 In all sizes and styles —plain and copper trim- med. Cabinet made, in cedar; also walnut and mahogany finishes Priced $13.50 to AN B iussunsam Foster Ideal Crib A real Crib—made to give serv- ice—white enamel finish, pat- ented drop side; spring attached. 0.5 We Invite Comparison and Charge Accounts Spinet Desk A very dainty Desk of mahog- any, with interiors in various de- signs. Shown in several sizes and qualities. $20 t0¥75