Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1923, Page 54

This column is conducted under the | @uspices of the District of Columbia | Branch of the National Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associa- tions. nd tragedies ed into his- < thought that rest from the labor the destitu <hildren of war ] when they looke realized that children ne und they soon in the world : help than the nowhere ed mo for da r weighing h 5| on the equip- S sUOE e 2'the | derived from conven kept | Hisge into per: umon t midst’ inspir i ir_children. of Mothe: 0 espects to ks upon able part k forw The indoor ing to number of the Child | ground GEx Beauty Clay Gives Rose Petal Skin _AT DRUGGISTS = TOILLETTE COUNTERS FINAL DAY of OQur Dissolution Sale Fomorrow is the last day vou have in which to take advantage of the stupendous savings we offer you in shoes. All types are included. High Boots, as well as those popular Tow models, must be disposed of irrespective of former pricings. Women’s Shoes, consisting of our very latest oxfords, pumps, combination effects in afl Teathers, including those originally pur- chased for spring showing. $3.85 Values Up to $6 . . Men’s Shoes, including high shoes and oxfords, all latest styles and mod- els, black and tan. $4.85 MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S SHOES HOOPER BROS. 911 Pa. Ave. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MARCH 4, 1923—PART 2. lesnentiar and necessary for the school child and should be carefully watched and guarded at all times, ®o that & blessing, and not a curse. may result therefrom. Do our children walk, picnic, play tennis, golf and ball, or do they sit and watch professionals play ball, go to the movies or ride idly about in automobiles? Skating or playing in the street is dangerous and we tremble to think of the risks that are taken every day by our children. Co-operation and sugges- tions for the betterment of recre- ational “conditions are urged by the recreational committee.” The officers of the District of Co- llumbia_Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher . Associations have been call to a special conference by the president next Tuesday at 1 The Peabody-Hilton Parent-Teacher ssociation will hold a tea and con- e between teachers and moth- chool. ded over by the following mothers and teachers: Mesdames L. H. Brown, N. Stull, Arthur Mann, Il B Dunn, Fioyd Chalkley. r, M. C. Lipscomb and ar and Misses Hesse, Smoot wod ‘and Cornell. There will be published each week in this column a list of the school as- d their regular time of This list will given by the month, pthers’ Club, selected by Home and 1 October, Janu- on date selected hers’ Club, F soclation, first Wednesday, at 2. Third division, Robert L. Hay- cock, supervisor—Brightwood Parent- Teacher Association, second Tues- day, at 3 and School, at c¢all of the offi- cers; Hubbard Home and School, third Monday, at 8 p.m.; Monroe Home and School, meeting every month at call of the officers; Morgan Parent-Teach- er Assocfatlon, recently organized, permanent constitution being pre- bared under the direction of Mrs. Livingstone Balley, temporary presi- dent; Brightwood Park Parent-Teach- er Assoolation, second Tuesday, at Park View Mothers' Club, first Fri- day, at 8 p.m.; Petworth Home and School, first Tuesday in October, De- gember, February, April and June, at ; Plney Branch Parent-Teacher As- soclation of West School, first Friday, at 8; Johnson-Powell Mothers' Club, school divisions in their numerical | Henry B. Cook Home |at second Wednesday, at 2 Columbia Junior X Parent- Teacher Assoclation, Mrs. E. L. Glenn, president—Meeting second Thursday, 8. The Blair-Hayes Parent-Teacher Association will hold a meeting at the Blair School on Thursday, March 8, at 2:30: Mrs. 0. 8. Rafter, the pres- ident of, the District of Columbia Congress' of Mothers and Parent- Teacher assoclations, will be the speaker: PR — Alcohol was first distilled by the Arabians, and we talk about coffee and alcohol we are using Arablan ‘words: Coffee is the Arab's only sthinulant, for wine and tobacco are both for- bidden him. Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Peabody || — The tea tables will be pre- | | i INCORPORATED | /UMY * GOWNS « WRARS il 1l | 721 NINTH /T NW POINGARE IS WARNED Informal But Pointed Hint From, LONDON, March 8.—A private, in- | formal, conveyed te Premier Polncare from an American -quarter, McCall Patterns 1114 G St. N.W. - Brainerd & Armstrong Spool Silk Spring Has No Lovelier Silks Than These— All the new silks the new mode has inspired are here for you in lovely profusion. mills come these silks prices. 36-Inch Crepe Soliel per- Knit” rich een. with soft ing qualities colors, draping. shown in also white ading whi 36-Inch Eponge (AUl Sk Direct from our to you at loom-to-wearer 40-Inch Paisley Crepe X s and e 39-Tnch Canton (AN Silk.) Crepe —nor will you find prices to compare with - Relief from Foot Pains! If you understand what causes callouses you will appreciate how quickly and effectively Wizard Lightfoot Arch and Callous Relievers get rid of them. Callouses are formed by.pressure from the lowered bones in the ball of the foot - which have been forced out of normal position. Remove this pressure and the callous ceases to hurt and soon disappears. Special Foot Service uilders All This Week That you may have relief from callouses, fallen arches and run-over neels, we want you to meet durin, this week our foot expert who is trained in the Wizara System Correction Your stockinged feet will be examined frec. Merely slip off your shoes as you do in buying a new pair. The causs of your trouble will be revealed and recommendations will be made to provide instant and lasting reiief. NOTE: See Full Page Ad in Saturday Evening Post of March 1 STOR 0F U, ATTUDE of sentiment. | the article says. “Continental Bloc.” | tinental_bloc.” but_pointed hint has been | suggesting that | canvas factory, the United States cannot be ndif- terent to any European move which would seem directed against Great Britain, the Daily Telegraph's diplo- matic correspondent asserts. American concern, adds the corre- spondent, is not exclusively a matter £hould any menace to Great Britain arise she would neces- | Defnet, city health commissioner and sarlly have to Increase her arma- |in charge of the case, said that at G ments, and her capacity to repay the | times the fever e American Quarter Aimed at | American loans would be impaired, | ver apparently mounts The correspondent notes recent agi- | o tation in the French press for a “con- —_—— ESCANABA, Mich,, mysterious fever Lyons, is puzzling @octors here. Dr. M. GIRL’S FEVER REACHES 114 March 2.—The of MMiss Evelyn whose temperature for the past ten days has ranged around 114 3 the highest reading pos ble his ive other | verificd reports of Dr. Defnet. | “Apparently and clinically,” | Defnet sal clinical ! to awalt developments.” The Spring EXHIBIT Opens EVERY Smart mode proclaimed by Paris—the fashion revela- tions of the Riviera and hundreds of individual originations make their debut tomorrow at the i#itial Spring Exhibit. FROCKS . GOWNS‘. WRAPS . SUITS . SPORTSWEAR WINSOME DRESSES 29.50 to 98.50 Exquisite blending of appealing colors, favoring Kordette Crepe, Crepe Roma, Flat Crepe and Crepe Elizabeth. Each endowed with 8ubtle touches of artistry proclaiming individuality for every oc- casion, be it evening, afternoon or street wear. CAPES AND COATS 49,50 to 225.00 A decided necessity for now and for many weeks to come. Inimitably styled of Gerona, Tarquina, Marvella, and other favored fabrics of both silk and wool. They are copies and authentic adaptations of late Parisian models. Trimmed with new furs, in smart braid and embroidery treatments. NEW SPRING SKIRTS 750 to 29.50 Never was the vogue of the separate skirt more emphatic than at present. Wrap around and circular models, in plain or_pleated models of silk or*wool crepes, Kasha, Flannel, Bedford Cord, in plain colors or Paisley designs. JACQUETTES AND BLOUSES 595 to 39.50 Jacquettes of oriental prints and all over embroidery of rare charm. Blouses lend that necessary touch of smartness to the suit. In this attractive assem- blage are very appealing types of knit- ted silk and lustrous crepes revealing new_colorful prints, tailored blouses, overblouses and coatees. Also a di- versity of dainty lingerie blouses. NEW COSTUME SUITS 49.50 to 149.50 A more charming variety of expression than ever before is to be found in these captivating three-piece costume suits. The separate blouse is lavishly embel- lished with oriental embroidery and in printed silks. The jaunty short or knee Ien_gth Mandarin jacket is offset with a tie sash that is quite becoming. - CAMEL'S HAIR SUITS 39.50 to 59.50 Two-piece suit of 100 per cent wool camel’s hair, featuring smart wide silk Grosgrain Ribbon sash fastening at side. Coat is bound in Grosgrain rib- bon of a matching shade, crepe lined, featuring the desirable wrap-around skirt.. En SPORTS AND NOVELTY COATS 29.50 to 85.00 An exceptionally attractive model. Faultlessly tailored of Kasha Wool Plaid featuring long tuxedo collar giv- ing slender silhouette. Both collar and cuffs are edged with crepe and a modish tie at the side completes a decidedly de- sirable coat. =+ ® SWEATERS and SCARFS 4.50 to 18.50 Slip-on, Tuxedo and Golf Sweaters of fine chiffon alpaca wool, in fiber silks and pure silk, artfully colored to effect pleasing contrasts. Knitted scarfs or silken Kerchiefs in a veritable riot of* exotic and soft silken prints vie with Batiked scarf in its wide and diversified usages. thermometer. scanaba physicians have Dr e . “this 18 a case of peri Lord Incheope, the Britlsh shipping | tonitis, but surgfcal interference has magnate, first worked In & rope and | been refused and all we can do is FAMILY SHOE JOS. STRASBURGER CO,, Inc, 310-12 Seventh St.