Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1923, Page 22

AR UBTEWRBAR e ADDRESS ONSHF FEATURES NEETWG .. Fifty New Members Enrolled by Lincoln Park Citi- zens’ Association. Passing of several resolutious, an address on safety by J. C. Price of the Washington Safety Council and the installation of fitty new members fea- tured a‘meeting of the Lincoln Park Cltizens' Association in the Bryan School last night. Mr. Price told the assoctation what things could be accomplished through instruction in safety and cxplained how the Washington Safsty Council is educating the population in Wash- ington to think of the causes of the varfous acefdents that ocour, so that each individual may exerciss personal care in order®o do his charo in pre- venting them. He stated that during the period following “Safety week™ had been a reduction of in the total number of de occurred over a sin time befor> the safety campaign ingugurated. Traffic deaths, ke said, had decreased 42 per cent and deaths to children 65 per cent. Vote on Proposal Deferred. A resolution to disapprove of tie action taken by the Fuderation ¢f Citizens' Assoclations in the with- drawal of their representatives from the central school committee was 1e- ferred to the committee on educatinn in order that it may investigate the matter and report at the next meet- ing, The action taken by the federa- tion. fn trying to get reduced rates on the limited telephones was in- dorsed by the association. A letter read from the Georgetown Univer- sity telling of the plan to raise an endowment fund through subserip- tions from friends of the school also was indorsed by the assoctation. | A committee was appointed by the president, Guilford S. Jameson. to visit Public Health Officer Fowler and urge him to stop the burning of trash at several dumps in the vicin- ity of Lincoln Park. The committee consists of L. G. Buehler, chairman; David Babp and H. E. Nau. J. W. Barse was credited with en- listing thirtv-two of the fifty new members added to rally list. lected to membership are as Gibbs, Sidney B. Dia- . H. Kendriok, John H. . E. Long, Thomas D. Stew- art. N B Hummer, Harry F. Rob- rts, Herbert L. Sisson, Harry BE. au, B. Frank Campbeli, N. Shada, Sarnest H. Muller, John J. Tolcott. nett Landsman. D. J. Burger, H. (ihamp. Mrs. J. J. Davis, R. A. Boss, Ars. Clossman, Mrs, A. Schnelder, Tidwin_E. Mayhew, Samuel Rosen- blum, Frank A. Divéen, Goorge Youns. R. C. Henry, W. A. Coleman, B. F. Miller, Charles S. Shalesser, Fred E. T. Offutt, George H. Solbach, W. H. Brooks, ‘Bryan S. Flather, Wililam D. Beatty, 5. P. C. Thomas, John R. Reed, E.’'G. Wright, R, M. Griffith, W. M. Bruce, Willlam T. Charbes, A. H. Lithgow, Claude Burlingame, William P. Bryan, Paul H. Knabb, E. B. Baldwin, George I. Laizure, Samuel R. Shene and Owen I. Kirwan. W. C. T. U. WORK LAUDED. The “educational work” of the Women's Christian Temperance Union in upholding the eighteenth prohibi- i amendment. was lauded by Vayne B. Wheeler, general counsel f the Antl-Saloon League of Amer- In ‘an address last night at the { Avenue M. E. Church, 14th and | son streets, before a preliminary organization meeting of & branch of the temperance union. The meeting to permanently effect a section of the union will be held Friday afternoon. Mrs, Emma Sanford Shelton, president # of the District W. C. T. U., presided. ME vy m ey v e mg FIRE CAUSES $25 LOSS. Fire companies in Northeast Wash- ington this morning about 1:30 o'clock responded to a call received from box 982 and found a lively blaze fn the kitchen in the home of Annle Nealy, 4409 Sherlff road northeast. Firemen quickly extingulshed the blaze before it spread to other parts of the house.’ Damage to house and of Your Eyes Let s examine them and fit your glasses. Your guar- antce is our thirty-one years of perfect and satisfactory service, Come in now—with out .delay! e NAks & o 0 ibiie A. KAHN Inc. Optometrists and Opticians 935 F Street N.W. 31 Years at the Same Address Healing " Honey STOPS THE TICKLE: HEALS THE THROAT CURES TNE OOUGH Its' Soothing, Healing Effect APenetrative Healing Salve and & Mild Laxative are importantin the treatment of Coughs, Spas- 'modic Croup and Colds, therefore, a box of Grove's O-Pen-Tratd \SLEEPING SICKNESS peak in the week endl is now on the downgrade, ofi- | fectlon. clals of the public health service re. WAVE REGEDING encephalitis lethargica, was reported for the first three months, with ths week ending March 3 showling 69, SR e L Health Servioe Reports]2nd the total for tho wosk of Mareh |to'be the verrainal f D 131 being 37. that the figures were not exact, since Disease. the germ of the disease his not beon ting from a mastold in- The margin falls away as you cut the goods. HE man who can make any woman famous—Paul Poiret—the master of French designers — praises McCall Printed Patterns. Poiret is an artist—an artist of line and style and fabric. No one knows better than he how difficult it is to seize an in- spirationand turn it intoagown-—sleeves, hem, blouse, hooks, eyes, buttons — all complete. That is why he praises the McCall Printed Pattern! “Your printed patterns’’ he.says, “excel anything I have known for giving women the latest style information and the ideal working plan for carrying it out.” Every Woman Can Use the New McCall Printed Pattern! Not the old-fashioned puzzling perforated pattern—a thing of signs, symbols and hieroglyphics—but a new pattern, one in which every necessary step is printed on each piece of the pattern. Printed arrows show the straight of the goods. Numbered ..Encephalitis le ported yesterday. A total of 576 vases | “sleeping lleI('nu. of the disease, known medically as|furies in Africe stage of other more | or less common ailments, notably in- Fewer Cases of Dread | Public health officials pointea cut|fluenza. —— The Ofce Boy—A gentleman calle@ | account of age. | definitely isolated. Physicians in a(at the office to see you, an’ I told him n\lmmber of Ic‘ll!v.-l hlflvsl“cnn(urd ';‘he you were out at lunch. The wave of sleeping sickness for |aMiction with meningitis and other _ | diseases. One case recently reported |you let him go? I could have come | Maj. Charles T. Harris, the firat three months of 1933 reach as “sleeping sickness” turnei out to l'ognfl l.lBance——- Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Officers 'n_ popu- ht nere . Army. Col. Clarence E. Dentler, infantry, has been placed on the retired list Cooks' Bchool. of the Army by operation of law on Navy. department, at San Antonlo, Tex.|spection and survey. let him go, sir.| have been ordered to olty for cked him in! duty as student officers The McCall Margin preserves accurately the master-designer’s original line, “Nothing could be more accurate, easier to follow; nothing could be more sure than your faultless patterns” notches show where to join the pieces. The margin of accuracy reproduces exactly the lines of the original model. Not a pattern some women can use, but a pattern every woman can use. With the aid of the McCall Printed Pattern you can make your own clothes —smart clothes, pretty clothes. You can have twodresses for the usual price of one. Hundreds of new Printed Pattern styles are shown in McCall's Magazine—Pari- sian frocks, some designed by Poiret him- self! They were meant for you and now is the time to make them! The Summer Quarterly Is Now on Sale! All the newest of new styles just from Paris are offered in the Summer Quarterly. Pages of fascinating garments, many in colors, are reproduced to show new ma- terials as well as new fashions. In the Me- Call Summer Quarterly, just off the press, 25c. ' ZiePALAISROYAL The Shopping Center—11th and G Sts.—Est. 1877—A. Lisner, Pres. MC CAL. PRINTED PATTERNS The biggest news to women since the invention of the Sewing Machine = ‘War College, Washington barracks,|Department, has been ordered to, the Capt. Harry R. Evans, infantry, at Camp Meade, Md., has been de! ns‘ umm‘;z nrc;ieunlr cor "l‘lm't., Modtot sclence and tactics at Cornell Unjf-|Medical Cor: Of Interest to Capital |Versity, Tthace, N. Y. ahip Missiasip: ! "{,}; %e’nrlx‘lplhx?::x?::n?:‘n; duty o'nu recruiting station, St.{Department announced that the peai to San Franclsco for duty as Li G tant commandant of the Bakers Corps, has been transferred from.the yular trails in the park ovgjhate, he Army | of the bureau of enginee T PEAK TO BEAR HIS NAME. A mountain peek in Glacier Nation- {al Park will be named Wymm moun- {tain, in honor of the late DY, Frank naval air station, Lakehurst, N. J. Commander derick K. Abdicen. ached to the battl as been assigned Wynn of Indianapolis. The Interior i Belected is situated at the mguth of eorge P. Shields, Medical |Canyon creek, where the n Done Naval Medical School to the Naval|Dr. W. : ! 2 . Wynn_lost his life last year)whi's Hospital, this city. {climbing Mount Siyeh. Capt. Dewitt Blamer, at the Naval —_— - Lieut. Col. Christian A. Bach.| war College, Newport, R. I, has been The Struggling Lawyer—Why did|cavalry. at Fort Bliss, Tex, and|ordered to San Franciaco for duty as The New Diplomacy. la!(arfl’—oomelhln‘ in Lawyer—But haven’t you l:x’ ordnance | a member of the Pacific board of in-|F™m the Boston Herald. wl hite When modern diplomacy needs to| Applicant in Breach Case—Ne, Tieut. Commander Lewis Hancock |/2Y something on the table it calls a|afraid not. You ses, we co Navy | conference. wireless! —~ Paul Poiret —master French designer —the man who determines Fashion for the best dressed women of Europe and America —an artist to whom correct line and faultless detail are matters of extreme importance. ~what he says Gentlemen: I have been greatly interested in examining the new McCall Patterns which you sent me and I feel that I must compliment you on your achievement. Your printed patterns excel anything I have known before for giving to the woman who makes her own clothes as well as to dressmakers the latest style information and the ideal working plan for carrying it out. Nothing could be more accurate, easier to follow; nothing could be more sure than your faultless patterns. It is with the greatest pleasure thatIsend you some of my latest creations to be reproduced and published in “New McCall Patterns.” I am convinced that the American ladies, to whom I especially dedicate them, will be . able to reproduce them true to the original with the help of your excellent patterns. Very truly yours, 15¢ to 45¢