Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1922, Page 26

€njoy Netw Pear’s Eve HOTEL HAMILTON December the 31st, 1922 Dinner and Concert 10:30 p.m. to 12 p.m. Dancing From Midnight On Special Music and Favors $6.00 Per Person Breakfast Will Be Served After 3 A.M. r These gifts will afford pleasure beyond their cost FOR LADIES Pocketbooks . .- 3100 up Velvet Bags ..... 300 " Leather Bags . # Vanity Cas Umbrellas Duvetyne Bags Writing Cases ... Ivory Toilet Pieces Traveling Cases . Telephone Pads Work Baskets . Fitted Bags Week end Ca: Hat Boxes . Steamer Tru: Dress Trunks Wardrobes .. 1838312 FOR GENTLEMEN Bill Folds.. . 3123 up Hip Books 150 * Collar Bags : Tie and Shirt Cases Stick Pin Boxes. .. Photo Fram Telephone 1 Card Sets. Cloth Br 5 Handkerchief (‘as Military Suit Ca: Traveling Dress Trunks Steamer War Trunks . Wardrobes .. Umbrellas A Complete Line o.i Du Barry Patterns in Pyrali Ivory Toilet Articles Christmas Morning 10 Double-faced Records (20 selections). 300 Best Grade Needles. Plush Record Cleaner. Red and BrownMahogany or Fumed Oak Cabinet. Complete Outfit 1072 Mo L) P L (e T [T (b (T Lt LS T i g [p ] PHE KVENING- AUTOISTS' BONDING Boardfi of Trade Committee Also Advocates Ban on l Firearm' Sale. | Au impounding law for automobiles parked beyond the limit; a law to prohibit the sale ot fireams; bonding of autoists, so that they may be held responsible for damage, and other important questions affecting the Na- tional Capital were discussed last I night at the first meeting of the 1923 | public order committee of the Wash- | ington Board of Trade at the Rulelghr | Hotel. Odell S. Smith, chairman of { the committee, presided. | Among the speakers were United States Commissioner George H. Mac- . w donald, W. Peace Ray- nor, Thomas | Bradley. In- spector Al-; bert Headley, Ma]j. Dantel Sullivan and Edward F. Colladay. president of the board. Bootleg. gers' trafic in Washing- ton was de- nounced by Commission- er Macdonald, who gave members of| the commit- tee an out- line of how they operated in bringing liquor into this city. He ODELL §. SMITH. said that a pilot car. & heuvily armed men, always cceded the freight cars, which con- tained the liquor. ~Any’ attempt to | the cavalcade, he said, meant lha‘ al or the morgue. This traffic, rted, was one of the strongest | nts for a law forbidding the | firearms. | ey Urges Law. | Mr. Raynor, commander of the mo- | tor corps and one of the traffic ex- perts in this city, as well as Thomas former president of the! dorsed the scheme for the bonding of auto drivers, so that in | ase of accident the motorist would | not be financially irresponsible. | Inspector Headley made a brief talk on the value of an impounding law | for delinquent parkers. He sald that | { he intended to use every effort to get | uch a law in the District and that| it was the only effective method of | | dealing with those who paid no at- | tention to the parking regulations in | Washington. | If such a law goes into effect, it is| understood, the police will be given | uthority to tow any car which h arg | sale of ] The “Stratford” Finished in Adam Brown er Red M Walnut and Lacque; T Model 200 Finished in Adam Brown or Music While the Yule ny; American rated Black Model 212" Finished in Adam Brown and Red y; American Walnut and rated Black Lacquer. LAW URGED ND. parked overtime®to the precinct tion. The owner will then have to £0 to the station, deposit money, and he will receive his car. v, An appeal for an additional appro- priation of $25,000 to add to the same amount already appropriated for the Ppolice protection of the forthcoming ine convention was asked by Supt. of Police Daniel Sullivan. He d that the nioney now appropriated insufficient and that more money Wi urgently needed to assure the proper Protection during that period. Maj. Sullivan and Fire Chief George Watson were pralsed by President Colladay in & brief speech. He point- ed out that there was practically no friction in the nolice and fire depart- Iaents at the present time and at-|® tributed this condition to the fine bersonalities of the respective heads. Four subcommittees of the public :;:er committee were named. They Legislative (to push matters before proper commiitees of Congress)—Jo- seph A. Burkart, chairman; Alexander Britton, David 8. Carll, Harry V. Haynes, Melvin H. Hazen, F. 8. Hodg. son, W.' A. Johnston, Carter eane, Harry G. Kimball, 'Walter H. Klop- fer, Louis Levy. Henry H. McKee, Morits Mayer, Matthew H. O'Brien, Dr. Joseph D. Rogers, Charles Schaff- ner, Gus. A, Schuldt, Frank A. Sebring and John C. Winema: To consider question of bonding au- tomoblle drivers—Merritt O. Chance, chairman; Herbert L. Davis, Robert D. Helner, Willlam H. Lanham, John T. Meany, Luls H, Meyers, Charles J. Iker, Willlam H. Walker and John M. Waters. Bill to regulate sale and possession of fire-arms—W. A. Johnston, chair- man; Charles W. Clayton, Georze A. Emmons, George M. Fisher, George M. Harry L. Gessford, Clifford L. , Louls Ottenberg, Raymond M. Peak, Rufus W. Plerson. Frank A. Sebring, Albert E. Stelnem and M. A. Winter. Safety and traffic conditions—W. rearce Rayner, chairman: Alexander Britton, Dr. J. B. Gregg Cust Febrey, Frank P. Fenwick, JOIN NOW CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB of the “FEDERAL-AMERICAN” Deposit Any Amount You Want From 50 Cents a Week Up We add 89, interest if payments are made regularly during the year. P Christmas Savings De- partment in the old Federal banking room at 14th and G Streets. FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK 1315 F Street Log Burns * SCHWARTZ’S Christmas Brunswick Club en- ables you to make this Christmas so happy that every member of your family will remember it throughout the year. Let the music of the Brunswick add the crowning joy to the Christmas scene—and music such as only the Brunswick can achieve. Pictured here are several of the most popular Brunswick models, all of which you can see and hear . in our big Phonograph Department. Before you buy any phonograph come and hear the Brunswick an let your ear be the judge. 4 E. Flather, Harry L. Gifford, W. H.|M. Fisher, William H. Brewer, Capt.|ry L Scharr, Charles E. Schaftner, Gus E. Father, Lewis Tiemer, R.|A. Echuldt. John Thomas A. | Sebring, F. Alfred B.!John L. S8mith, Albert E. Steinem, E. L. Gess- [C. Snyder, D. E. Harrison, Ringgold Hart, Willism H. Lanham, John P. McMahon, Geor; H. Macdonald, Charles W. Morris, Claude W. Owen, Carl Quentell, W. E. ford, Reed, L. L. Reeves, C. W. Thompson, Charles E. Tribbey, Wilmot W. Trew, Ew#lm. George S. Watson an: T members of the public order Odell 8, ith, chair- Joseph A. Burkhart, first vice chairman; C. Wineman, second n, vice chairman; John' T. Bardroff, sec- James A, Hollinger, l"xet-ry and Charles J. Waters, treas- 11; Hflm.‘% ’R. C.. rer. r. Henry W. Jaoger, W. Benjamin F. Adams, John O. Allen, | John T. Jones, Carter B, F. All d, Ja R. ng, Charles Aufenthie, George A. Baker, Walter C. Balderston, Chapin |liam B. Bauman, Emanuel Baumgarten, W. 5 L. Beale, Thaddeus Bean, C. Edward | Luckett, James W. Lyo! Bueckett, Karl L. Belt, Charles M.|Closky, H. H, McKee, Ja: Boteler, Bruce 8. Branson, J. Newton ( Mahon, George H. Macdonal: Brewer, J. D. Britt, W. W. Britt, Alex- | Reed 11, , Rowland 8. ander Britton, Lyman E. Burdine, H. | Herbert Marty: H. Burroughs, W. H. Callahan, Her- | John T, Meany, Lou man F. Carl, David 8. Carll, John R. Minster, Thomas P. Casper, Merritt O. Chance, 8. C. Cl M. Morris, George M. Mye: sel, C. T. Clagett, C. W, Clayton, Rich- ard L. Conner, A. . B. | olson, Gregg Custis, Normoyle, James E. Charles W. Darr, 8. bert L. Davis, Lou Diedel, Willilam P. g, C. F. hoe, James A. Donohoe, Dr. H. C. Duf- fey, B. F. Edwards, John 8. Dunn, H. 8. Elkins, Robert L. Eller, Willlam R. Ellis, George A. Emmon win G. Harr$ Evans, Evans, John W. Farran, E. Frank P. Fenwitk, Dr. J. Paul P. Finigan, Max Fischer, Collin E. G. Fl etcher; P B. Fletcher, Garges, John J. Noonan, Willlam . Claude W. Owens, Charles H. Peak, Raymond M. Peak. ‘Rufus George Plitt, jr. Carl J. Quentell, —Xmas Savings Checks Cashed— Drum Hunt, A. Johnston, . ne, Ru- Arm- | Goiph Jose, Earry G. Kimball, W. Klopfer, Norman B. Landreau, Wil- H. Lanham, Lee D. Latimer, D. Nairn, Arthur Neuman, Soterios Nich- Norris, Thomas O'Connor, Matthew E. O'Brien, Louis Owen, Henry 8. rdoe, Louls R. Sci M. Shore, J. Taylor, J. G. Tennent, C. rivener, Frank A. . Bhulman, . Stephan, Joseph P. H. C. C. Stiles, Roger M. . | Siuart, Edward E. Swan, Harry ker,, W. H. Walker, A. B. Willis. M. A. Wise. B. Frank Wright, son, Ernest L. Thurston, Charles B.| YOURE and W. M. Weston. Your system that Kellogg’ krumbled, sup. wheat will bulld You need bran in in Kellogg's You eat BRa W. ||| You must have only permanently relieve constipa- tion if it is eaten regularly, but its full-content of the vital elements of health strength in a wonderful way. its _ fuil beneficial strength, and thata what Bran—ALL Kellogg's P. [|relief and you will get relief in a way that nature planned. Foods with a bran mixture cannot help the man, woman or child who faces grave iliness through constipation. ALL “roughage” that will’ sweep and glean and purify and bring health Children should be given Kellogg's Bran each day; grown people should W. nomv,‘.'.' Wright, William F. Yost, Willlam A Tribby, Wilmot Trew, Charley J. Wai- Max Walten, Jobn M. Waters, Willlam H. Waters, George B. Watson, Edwin West, jr . Vinter. Willlam E. R . AL VERTISEMENT. with each meal. a delight to eat because delicious. other hot or cold cereals, countless bakery batches cooking, thrill "~ your and for on each package. Start the entire family Kellogg’s Bran today. RAN— snap that will steps. All grocers sell it! go into eat Kellogg's each day—at two tablespoonfuls, in chronic cases t Its mechanical action wiil afford permanent rellef. And, you will find Kellogg's Bnml‘ it i so rinkled on or used in its nut-like flavor appetite—and spoonful means so much in p. manently relieving constipation a in warding off this gravest nationa ailment. Kellogg recipes are printed | ifmnstfpationistoberelieved!. in will each eating See the color come back to faded cheeks; see the lagging Kellogg's Bran is wonderful. 9th St. and Pa. Ave. Stores Open Late Saturdays Shoe Sales Extraorclinary? And news of the best-of-all-gifts will tomorrow attract great crowds to Hahn's Three big groups of b/I €en ; S S l’lO €s $5.35 f IRST, several hundred pairs Gallons medium shade Tan Calf, moderate . English last High Shoes, made to sell at $9. All sizes and widths. At all our Stores. . Next, several hundred pairs “SAMPLES!” New Spring Shoes, made by one of the best men’s shoe fac- tories. None worth less than $10. Sample sizes, 64 to 8. A to B. Only at our 7th and 9th St. Stores. And finally, several styles of Oxiords and High Shoes irom our regular stocks. Have been $5.50 to $6.50. These in all sizes. At all our stores. Special purchase of $9 and $10 Shoes and Others. At Again Tomorrow STILTS Given Away! —with juvenile shoes shipment “Tite-Lok” Stlits, B feet leng, with adjt 13 Usually $l. Givem with .lrcll-‘!l of winter-weight School Shoes, made of good-wearing Brown'® | Leather, with strictly solid Goodyear welt soles. 11 to 13%, $295 1 to 5)%, $3.45 Special offering Misses' and Children’s Good Winter-weight High-cut Brown Lace Boots. Shapely, good fitting and’ extra durable, 8;6 to 11 113 to 2. $2.95 2% to 7. ..5398 “GRO-NUPS” School and Dress Shoes, the very best shoes that possibly: can be made for young people. Every boy and girl expects a pair for Christmas! Children’s Sizes, Misses’, 113 to Big Girls’ . Boys' . Children's. Warm Felt Ribbon-trimmed Moccasins. and Bootees, with. turn-down - picturé “colfar.. “In several attrac- 85 tive colors, Special a e C Boys’ “6-point” Army Shoes. No more | practical and serviceable winter. shoes ever made! and $398. - CETNE ‘i::'d ‘i;l'\"t fomli.ihe# I?UBBER BOOTS! SPECIAL sale of boys’ good, stout, BxeroriinneySale. Women's Footwear Many $5.95, $7.50 and $8.50 Shoes Reduced to W $4.75 OMEN are royally welcoming this timely chance to save money on 40 of the most wanted shoe fashions: Laced Boots—Tan or Black. Tan or Black Welt-sole Oxfords. Brown Satin and Patent. Colonials —Black or Strap and Cross- strap Turn-sole Pumps. 1 and 2 Strap Welt- sole Sports Pumps. All our pwn.regular stocks, temporarily marked down. ~City Club Shop.” Plenty of all sizes. At all our stores except the Christmas Slipper‘)s For Men USTOM-MADE Slippers of the finer sorts, in Alliga- tor, Gray Suede, Red Kid and Golden Brown Kid. $5 to $7. Men’s Good Qual- ity Tan High-cut Romeos Men’s Tan Leather Everetts and Operas and Black Ever- etts, unusually good quality, with hand-turned $2-95 soles Men's Gray, Brown and Dark Blue Felt Moccisins, with soft padded non- slip soles .. Men's Daniel Green Felt “COMFY” De Luxe and “HILO” Slippers, in all colors. $198 to $295. 95¢ - For Women PECIAL sale Flowered Sil \'erAClnfl‘l E}'zning Slip- pers. truly ele- gont gift . $7.50 Women's Daniel Green Felt Ribbon-trimmed “COMFY” Slippers. Orchid, Old Rose, Taupe or Light Blue. Now reduced sl 45 to Continuing the sale of Soft, Warm Felt Ribbon-trimmed Moccahsin Slippers, in a dozen desirable colors. Very ~ 85¢ special at Wefnen’s Felt Fur-trimmed flexible High-cut Juliets, $1.45 leather soles and low heels. Special at Women's guilted Poplin or Leather Slippers Women's Silk Stockings 51.5.9 & :I 95 200 dozen “Onyx” and “Medalia” Full-fashioned Silk Stockings, strictly perfect and of good quality. Cordo, Otter, Caramel and Gray. 3 pairs, $4.65. Pair . Black, $1.59 THOUSANDS of pairs Women's High-grade Thread Silk Full-fashioned Stockings. “R dalia.” “Onyx” and other splendid brands. » “Me- “Radmoor,” “Alwyn, lack and In ATl lar shoe and evening shades. 3 pairs, $5.65. ;.il:opu ar s! g 31.95 Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9¢h St. “City Club Shop” 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 1318 G St. 233 Pa. Ave. SE. 7