Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1922, Page 13

CITY CLUB PLANS 2EVENTS TUESDAY Former lllinois Governor Will + Speak at Big Forum Luncheon. GREETING THE LEE HOUSE, Ev'fteenth Street at L Northwest, Washington, D. C—A beautiful, new, strictly fireproof hotel, where absolute comfort and perfect service may be secured without extravagance. Every convenience and innovation which expert planning and building can devise have been installed, including a lux- BOXING SHOW AT NIGHT Twenty-Eight Rounds of Action Are Promised by Committee. urious bath and shower with each of its two hundred and fifty rooms. The superiority of its location, within four blocks of White House and casy walking distance of the theater and shof- ping districts, while far enough away to avoid - Tuesday this week at the City Club will feature two events, one civic and one soclal, both of which are expected to draw large audiences. The clvic feature will be the address before the Tuesday forum luncheon of former Gov. James P. Goodrich of In- diana, who has fust returned from Rus- sia, after making a six-month personal investigation of conditions there for President Harding. Mr. Goodrich, who was the chief executive of Indiana from 1917 to 1921, is coming to Washington especially to put the results of his in- vestigations before the President and Congress. Becauso of the importance of his information a capacity audience is expected at the forum. The social feature, set for Tuesday will be the club's first “sta night” this season. An extensive pro- gram, of which the chief feature is twenty-eight rounds of boxing, has been prepared by the entertainment and ath- letic committees, headed by Roy L. Neu- hauser and Charles T. Claggett, respec- tively. In addition, there will be one or two wrestling matches, vaudeville and music. Boxing Features. The announcement of the boxing line- up has already stimulated such an ad- vance sale of tickets that the commit- tees is planning to accommodate an audience of close to a thousand mem- bers, Oscar A. Thorup, who is handlifg the feature, reparts. The members will be permitted to bring guests on this oc- casfon, but all future stag nights will be for menibers only, it is announced. The finul bout, of eight rounds, will be hetween Johnny Smith of Wash- ington and “Shadow” Burns of Baltl- more. Tim Daly of Baltimore will meet Jack Skinner of Washington in the six-round semi-final. One wrestling match, _ several vaudeville and minstrel numbers will nplete the stag night program. I O'Connor will referee the boxing. he club’s gym classes will be held this week on Tuesday and Thursday. These classes are increasing in popu- larity and with the acquisition of all noise and confusion, is an added attraction. The Pompeiian Dining Room is unique in the National Capital, and enjoyment of its rare col- oring and perfect lighting is greatly added to by the soft music of the orchestra. The food is prepared under the personal supervision of the management, and is served by quiet and expert Dasly, Weekly, Monthly or Season attendants. evening, * OTOMAGH BAD—CHEW A FEW! End Indigestion, G'as, Sourness, Heartburn Instantly! Correct your digestion at once! | burn or acid stomach. The moment “Pape’s Diapepsin” Don’t suffer! Correct four stom- reaches the stomach you never feel |ach for a few cents. All druggists any more misery"from indigestion, | recommend these plessant, harmless e i new etic S sourness, flatulénce, gases, heart- |stomach tablets. ara abls Lo atage basiet aill and: yor. ' ley ball games each week. The lec- ture of Dr. Wiley before the forum last Tuesday on the business value of &ood health also has served to stimu- late attendance at these classes. Frank H. Bryson, vice chairman of the entertainment committee in charge of family night affairs, is pre- paring plans for the club's’ next big dance which will be held in the main ballroom on Thanksglving evening. November 30. ~The opening dance of the season on Halloween night proved the popularity of these monthly af- fairs for the club members and their tamilies. _____—_..__.________fi__f;__, R — SHOPAND MAIL EARLY, { SLOGAN FOR JOINT DRIVE Post Office and Merchants to Unite in Campaign for Christ- mas Speeding. l Single\& Double/Mesh WR.. NET R the sleek, smooth coiffure, which the new mode in dress demands, select nets so fine, so maturally colored, so soft, that they are perfectly invisible— Regina Nets! They are remarkably strong—guaranteed for service—yet single mesh for dress occasions or double mesh for sports wear, they are only 10c. For convenience, buy Regina Nets by the dozen! “Shop early—mafl early” is the slo- gan of the united committes of the Washington city post office and the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation, which are co-operating to glve Washington the greatest cam- [ patgn of this sort that it has ever seen. Realizing that one must shop first before mailing, Postmaster Chance {and President Stephan have named a joint committee that is very busy working out the details that wiil fully inform the public as to where their best intcrest lies—namely, in ’ | shopping and mailing early. The post office committeo conaists of H. D. Sherwood, George L. Tait and Harry W. Kiotz. The committee for the Merchants and Manufactur- ers’ Association consists of George S. DeNeale, Robert E. Buckley and Sylvan King. This joint committee has had sev- eral meeting for the planning of de- tails which will be consummated at the meeting of the committes Tues- day. It is the plan of the committee to have an intensive drive the week of December 4, but in the meantime fpr-sighted Washingtonians will pre- pare for the big job. “The best time for shopping is in the morning,” said Charles J. Colum- bus, secretary of the joint committee, in aannouncing the plans for “shop- ping early and mailing early.” “It almost goes without saying that the most satisfactory shopping is done from rompl(.lc nocku, and in the morning.” CHILD’S LEISURE, TOPIC OF MINISTER’S ADDRESS Rev. H. P. Fox Advises Parents to Enow Where Children Spend the Evening Hours. How does your child spend his hours from the time school is out untjl he goes to bed? That was the question asked by Rev. H. P. Fox, pastor of Hamline M. E. Church, in the course of an ad- dress before the Woman's Guiid of Slibley Thursday at Rust Hall, North Capitol and M streets, Parents often are heedless of the way their children spend the time from 4 to 10 p.m., Dr. Fox said, and warned mothers to interest them- 416 7th St. N.W. 826 7th St. N.W. selves as to where their children pass their time after school hours. Mrs. Elizabeth Steinmetz had charge of the devotionals. Mrs. George W. R. Stokes, treasurer, reported an ex- penditure of $5,163.48 during tlle year. Mrs. H. L. Hardy and F. Cunningham spoke. Luncheon Wls served under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Condy. The membership secretary, Miss Mary France, announced that the goal for the year s 2,600 members. “Hospital night” will be observed No- vember 24, it was stated, when Dr. George Clark Peck will speak. LIFTS BAN ON U. 8. SHIPS. OTTAWA, November 18.—United States vessels will be permitted to load grain at Fort Willlam and other upper lake points for winter storage at Georgia Bay, lower lake and St. Lawrence river ports, Acting Minister of Trade and Commerce Stewart announced today. The gov- ernment, he said, had determined upon this modification of the coast- ing laws because of the grain con- gestion in upper lake ports. E I o e A Paris undertaker is suing a rich contractor for the price of a coffin. The contractor was ill and his rela- |\ tives, expecting him to die, ord He recovered. MOTHER! BREAK CHILD'S GOLD WITH “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" Hurry! Move Little Bowels with this Harmless l.axatiie Whatever else you give vour child to relieve a bad cold, sore throat or congesuon be sure to first open the little onc’s bowels with “Cali- fornia Fig Syrup” to get rid of the poisons and waste which are causing the cold and congestion. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroni gly it works the constipa- an poison, sour bile and waste it out. Even if you s«ll your family phy- | | sician he will pr::se you for having given “California Fig Syrup” as the laxative betause it never fails, never cramps or overacts, and even sick children love its pleasant taste. Ask your druggist for genuine “Cafifornia Fig Syrup,” which has d.ireckions for babies and children a§e printed on bottle. Molherl‘ ‘ou must say “California” or vou may get-an imitation fig syrup. the coffin. The Storo of Practical Gifts= SBURGH 6 BROTHE Washington—New York—Paris STORE NEWS for Monday, November 20, 1922 420-430 Scventh Street '\orflwu‘al Now, the Thanksgiving Sales of Housewares-—greater values GREATER VALUES, prices—extraordinarily low ones—and the very fine quality and newness of the wares we offer make this' special selling decidedly important and a most im- portant affair. The best possible service may be expected from these wares—because they were chosen for their genuine goodness in material and workmanship. ousehold Ultilities ELECTIONS from our large assortments—offered at most-attractive prices for Monday and Tuesday selling. These are but representative of the many articles that are here for your choosing—and in every instance at prices which will prove that here is a store of greater values. 65.—Universal Bread M|xer. 6-loaf size, of extra heavy tin. $2 65 Extra special.. g Bowl Set, five 41.—Yellow Mi 75¢ pieces; good quality ware; good trimmed with band. Set.... 46.—Rattan m;up Baskets, size and handsomely dec- orated; assorted colors. Each ciaviemanieomsimepecnis 1 50 2.—Colored Splint Hampers, conven- ient size; top reinforcement. Each c Plain galvan- 77.—Garbage Pails. ized pails of good size; ca- pacity, three gallons. Fach.. c 92—Mop-wringer Pails, made of . seasoned wood ; good hard- ware; as 1llustratea Each, o 31.—Galvanized Wash Tubs, No. 1 size. Each....... cees C 76.—Clothesline. Good strong, du- rable sash cord. foot 106.—Wear-Ever Aluminum Roaster; rest in bottom will hold a 6 to 14 b. turkey. Special— $3.95 $4.95 $5.95 107.—Savory Roaster, strong blue en- amel on steel body: shght— $2 35 ly imperfect. Special.. 108—Aluminum Double Boiler, heavy gauge; 2-quart size. $1 19 An attractive special, each, 50~Ice Tea Set, light cut glass; 14 pieces—6 glasses, covered jug and six glass teaspoons, with col- $2 (m i = (W= = 76—2c foot 107—$235 T ored bowls. <pecxal. set. 114.—Light-cut M-yonnalse Bowl and Plate, rose pancrn pic- tured. Pair.. sc 58.—Fancy Splint Walste Baskets, decorated in different colors. 85c 109.—Light-cut Sugar -nd Creamer, same pattern as Mayonnaise 75c 110.—Light Cut Sherbet Glasses, low foot—not pic- 95.—Table Tnmblers. 8-qunce, band- ed, plain or optic shape. Spe- 75c 111.—Glass Salt Box, wifi; japanned holder to hang up on wall 29c Cup, with or without lip. Each, 84.—M ah o g any-finished Each civiseersecencvsonases ssc 113. — Polychrome Candle Special Bowl; not pictured. Pair. . tured. Each........ooooonn. ZSC cial, dozen .....eeciinnens ,Special, each...oveeennnn.s 112. — Graduated Measuring 8c Trays, with glass, 10x16 in. Sticks, in many shapes and sizes. Each....... Se e o 36.— Reversible Electric Toaster, nickel plated; complete with cord and plug. Each, 31.—Casseroles, nickel $5.95 40.—Electric Iron, nickel plated, with heel rest; complete with $3 25 (1 cord ‘and plug........ oot i ~—Sixth Floor. Monday, we offer the following specially priced items of W:zard products—just the things that you need every day. Wizard Polish 8 sc ‘Wizard Polish Mop. A combination offering which in- Wizard Dustcloth. .. cludes three articles which regular- ly retail for much higher price. ‘These articles will keep your floors in perfect condition, and the dust cloth is treated correctly for best service on furniture, Wizard Floor Waxer and one pound of floor $2 95 wax. Special.. Wizard Carpet Cleaner, a sweeping compound that lays all dust and makes cleaning easy. Box.. 19c Wizard Dustless Wallbrush; chemically trgated, strong yarn. Special, $l.59 each ...... ~Sixth Floor. Junior Piano Lamps Handsome Addi- tions to any home —uvery specially priced, for choice, $17.95 How often have you wished for a pretty piano lamp? Here are beauties with_rich mahogany finished bases in three turnings = = or shapes; complete with silk shades in many shapes and styles and color combinations. § Boudoir Lamp, $2.75 An attractive lamp, with ivory finished metal base or antique hnls ; silk-lined shades in as- sorted colors to harmonize with finish. Mazda Electric Bulbs 25¢ Each You know what Mazda means— there arc none better. At this price— none delivered. ~—Sixth Floor. Italian . Pink Tea Set 17 Pieces at $4.95 You will instantly recognize the unusual.value we offer in this handsome set, consisting of 6 teacups, § aucers, teapot, sugar bowl and creamer. Buy for Christmas giving now. Bavarian China Tea Set $17.50 Lovely Bavarian ware in attractive conventional pat- tern as illustrated. Set consists of 12 tea plates, 12 tea cups and saucers, 1 teapot, 12 preserve dishes, 1 sugar bowl, 1 creamer. 55 Pieces at China Cups and Saucers Set of 6 at $1.75 One of the many excel- lent valves you will find in the China section—per- quanty, dehicate white cups and saucers. 1 with narrow gold BLama Beam 99-Piece Nippon China Dinnerware $28.00 Hand-painted ros cbuds, bordered with green and light back ground, finished with faint brown line. e Thanksgiving so near at c| hand, really makes this a wonderful value. Flat Table Silverware, $L. 25 Choice of thls sterling-silver handled flatware in very anractwc patterns—berry spoons, tomato servers, salad forks, pic knives, cake knives and cold meat forks. American Sheffield Silver-plated ' Bread Trays, $1.95 A beautiful style, with key bordered edge and handles. One of the best values we have seen in years. . —Sixth Fioor. O At 6 A (S D SANE S S OB B S E 5.8 6.0 S SR B AR B8 B S L 80 P i S A R A NS S 0 - S e