Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1923, Page 5

‘TO'HONOR MEMORY OF REV. DR, LARSEN Service Tomorrow at St Paul’s Lutheran Church * Is Announced. al service for Rev. Dr. Lau- whose death is mourned by f the world, will glish Lutheran srning. of which the Huqae, will have ) was president of By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 14.—Classroom movies, the dream of educators since | Thomas A. Edison exhibited his first animated picture, was started toward actuality when Will H. Hays, in be- half of the Motion Picture Producers’ Association, gave the National Edu- cation Association, $5,000 with which | to make its first film. The offer was made at a conference lof leading motion picture makers ith a committee of the education duction, and use of pictures suited to {wholesome entertainment of young| people of school age.” Charles H. Judd, director of the & 1o 1 School of Iducation, University of he took pneu- 1 January Addremscs heduled. < are to be delivered R n your in your pride that finest type of an TRUANCY TO BE TOPIC Officials to Confer on Compulsory | School Attendance. signed to effect closer between the Juvenile el authorities in | he compul- Cireulation Planned in Behalf of | Pupils of City. ¢ 1the best of the seeni Chicago, and chairman of the com- mittee, accepted the $5,000, and an- nounced plans for co-operating wi the donors in producing the experi- mental picture. . The fund is to be spent in addi- 1| tional research in the few pect to s including ! Workshops, will be provided by the | the committee will canvas the of the producers to dig out . news reels and exhibited in the las : Geography, d"to supplant text books, upplement. tem of dlslrlbuuo ! Sto serve ithe 8 The Columbia sto.ooo.oo association, appointed at Boston last | July to “discuss plans for the pro-| I, the work of the schools and to the | an can | 3 R etiesal una adapted ‘D will be the choice of a | will best demonstrate J sroom movies. One | $3, THE - EVENING |U. S. KIDDIES SOON MAY LEARN LESSONS FROM MOVIES IN SCHOOL | from all states, under(onk the present | profect at the 1922 convention. It then accepted Mr. Hays' proposal that the assoclation and film pro- ducers jointly “study the whole prob- | lem of the use of the motion picture | as a direct pedagogic instrument.” Of the committee appointed at that time o ‘work with the producers ! there were present at the conference {pday: Dr. Judd, chairman; Leonard Ayers, former director of education | o he Burasel e Hoandation and now vice pri t of the Cleveland Trust Company; Elizabeth Hall, as- ent of schools at s E. Breckenridge, the Normal School, , and Ernest L. Crandall, rintendent of visual education, w York city. Representatives of the movie in- dustry included Mr. Hays, president | of the Motion Picture Producers and ributers of America; R. H. Coch- ne of Unive W. E. Atkinson of »tro, Albert Banzhaf of David Grif- h, Hdward Bowes of Goldwyn, H. O. hwalbe of st National, Earl | Hammons of Education, Albert War- ner of Warner Bros., Kalvach, r the federal commissioner of edu- on, and C. E. . Mees, for the man Kodak Company. 1 will be.guests of the Visual Instruction Association of New York city at a conference and banquet tomorrow. INJURED, GIRL ASKS $20,000. Miss Dalsy Anna Shockey, nineteen ars old, filed suit yesterday in the rict Supreme Court for $20,000 from Joseph B. Latimer for d personal injuries. Her father, ph L. Shockey, also sued for 00 for loss of her services and for his expenses incident to her in- t | juries. Miss Shockey was crossing the rondway at 10th and K streets northwest . 1920, when her, knocked her to the ground inflicted serious Injury, she Attorneys Adkins & Nesb! pear for the plaintiffs, 0 f f i EEEE‘IEEE i | i Open at 8:30 A.M. Dally National Bank Sh' eet Surplus, $250,000.00 “Corner” a Little Prosperity —for yourselfi by accumulating a reserve—by saving, and then investing \\lSd_\‘ Regular sums deposited EVERY PAYDAY soon mount up. Our Savings —Compound Interest, Dollar or more. Dept. Pays 3% opens accounts of One Identify yourself with our pros- perity-bound patrons now—and reap the benefits of your thrift, in the future. . Open until 5 P.M., Monday, 16th =——=|o|c—=]o|c——|a|——=]0] DOWN STA]IRS STORE Two Years Old Monday We Are Celebrating the Event With Noteworthy Values in Every Section Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday We feel that the Down Stairs Store in the two years of its exist- ence has justified itself to the patrons of Washington in the service it has rendered by offe ring — Dependable Merchandise In Which Quality and Lesser Prices Are Combined The establishment of this Down Stairs Store has had a real place in the economic distribution of merchandise by us. For example: It often occurs that our regular manufacturers have lines of good seasonable items to offer, but they may be incomplete in size or color range. pIJC(‘ in our Down Stairs Store offerings. The quality. of course, is not impaired and these find ready Then, too., our wide knowledge of the best markets and a bpeual organization in New York (1(\' devotmg its time and effort to lower- priced merchandise, have placed us in a particularly favorable posi- tion for securing mgrchdndmc for the Down Stairs Store. quick selling means lesser prices. This with We fetl we have been especia]lv fortunate in our Down Stairs Store through the building up of an mg'uumtwu that has given us such a splendid illustration of co-operation in serving our public. We invijte vour criticism of its service, as we are anxious that each year it shall show improvement over the year before. To the many friends it has already made in the past two years and to the pub]nc in general, we extend a cordial invitation to share in the offerings of this— Second Birthday Sale Let us demonstrate to you in a practical way the motto of this Down Stairs Store: “Dependable Merchandise, Quickly Sold in Large Volume, Enabling Us to Offer Merchandise at Lesser Prices.” STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. Hickok Belts and Buckles SATURDAY, APRIL 1 QUALITY STYLE —With Economy —With Service s eleiereTaloN Y Tare B NEW IDEAS AND OLD IDEALS UNI TED TO PERFECT A FINER MAN’S STORE OF INCLUSIVE CLOTHES SERVICE EVELOPED {irom the original thought — im- proved on the original model—inaugurated on the original site — Washi%gton's newest and finest institution devoted to men’s attire is ready to greet its friends with a happy smile and a warm hand-clasp. Next Monday morning we enter a new and wider field of action in which the spirit of servicc that has built so many trade friendships for us will unquestionably build many more. As history has marched along Pennsylvania ave nue, so has the Man’s Store with its ideal location on this logical thoroughfare for men, marched in step with the best thought of masculine Washington in matters of dress: with clothes and furnishings hand in hand with fashion and “hand in glove” with economy. The Man’s Store has grown as its friendships have grown. It has been our axiom to make each sale make a friend! Thus, we feel that the superbly-appointed, mag 'nncxently-stocked store which now steps into the hmehght is a monument to the po“ er of friendships in business. The spirit of hospitality that has &]\\’Zl} s charac- terized our.relations with our customers, far from being dimmed by more extensive organization, is, if anything, intensified. For have we not greater rea- <on than ever to feel appreciation? The atmosphere that makes men feel at home in our ‘store—as well as in our clothes—is as evident in the new dress as in the old. We believe you will set the seal of your approval on the way we have brightened our appearance and broadened our service with as much enthusiasm as we have set ours. Many famous lines have been added to an assemblage of worthy merchandise already notable. The Man’s Store clothes service is not restricted to the product of any one maker, or any two or three. It includes the best from many nmhm—mu]nplu: your selection and assures your satisfaction. It goes as high as any man could wish in quality—at a sane price; and as low in price as any man could wish—for safe quality. There is a pointed full-page message for every man ur Sunday’'s Star. It tells how we wntend to put our welcome into strikingly practical form. If you belicve i reading for profit. vou will not want to nuss it. Announcing the Addition of Many Famous Lines to Expand Our Stocks and Extend Our Usefulness Among the Noted Names With Which We Take Pride in Linking Ours Are: Bates Street Shirts Emery Shirts Eagle Shirts Arrow Dress Shirts Trojan Handmade Ties Fashion Knit Ties Fownes Gloves Meyers’ Gloves Ide Collars ‘Arrow Collars E & W Collars Van Heusen Collars Aratex Collars Interwoven Hose Conqueror Hose Faultless Pajamas Universal Pajamas Stetson Hats Rockinchair Underwear B. V. D. Underwear Duofold Underwear Coopet’s Underwear Hatchway Union Suits Hatch One-Button Union Suits Varsity Underwear Winsted Underwear Money’s Worth or Money Back D.J. KAUFMAN Inc.