Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1923, Page 10

10 — PRINTING GRAFT | CONFERENCE HERE Secretary Wallace Listed as Speaker at Convention Ban: ; quet Tomorrow Evening. | M Printing house executives from Bal- timore, Richmond and Washington began to assemble here today for the firth district conference of the Inter- national Association of Printing House Craftsmen, which will be held at the Lbbitt Hotel tomorrow and Sunday. Secretary of Agriculture Henry C. ‘Wallace will deliver an address at the banquet tomorrow at 6 p.m., at which John J. Deviny of this eity, president of the international associa- tion, will act as toastmaster. George L. Buckman, president of the local GIVE FLOWER FANTASY IN CONTINENTAL HALL Fifty in Cast of Production Under Direction of ‘Theater Arts Association. “The Wild Flowers.” Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews' fantasy, will be given at D. A. R. Continentai Hall tomorrow afternoon and evening under the auspices of the Gentlewom- an's League and the Wild Flower Prescivation Society. A joint com- YVoice of the mittee of the two organizations is in charge of the business arrangements of the two presentations, and the As- eociatjon of Theater Arts is respon- sible for the production under the direction of Bess Davis Schreiner and Caroline McKinley of the associa- tion. Between fifty and sixty persons will appear in the production, including dancers, singers and pantomime play- ers, and selected music will be ren- dered by an instrumental trio of local musiclans. The lightng of “The Volce of the Wild Flowers,” said to be un- usually beautiful, is in charge of Har- old Snyder, The ‘afternoon performance at 4:30 o'clock {s being arranged so that puplls in the Washington schools may | have the opportunity of seeing the fantasy, as well as lovers of wild flowers ‘employed In the government departments. | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Hamilton yesterday. Thomas Cantwell will head the com- mittee in charge of musical arrange- ments nnd announcement was made yesterday that a group of male sing- ers will appear before the club during music week. C. H. Hites was appointed chairman of a committee to attend the conven- tion of Federated Boys' Clubs, which opens at the New Willard Hotel next week. President James Colliflower urged the membership to attend the boost- ers’ trip to be conducted by the Mer- chants’ and Manufacturers' Assocla- tion on June 19, which will be around the Chesapeake bay. During the luncheon Col. Robert Lee Montague entertained with stories of personal experiences in Virginia. He was introduced by Bruce Branson, acting as cosmopolitan for the day. Condolences and flowers were voted to Cosmopolitan William Murphy, who re- cently lost his wife. Prizes were awarded to Philip Buetner and Jamen Ryan. FRIDAY, WORLD'S SMALLEST FISH. According to Dr. Lucas, director of the American Museum of Natural His- | tory. the smatest fish tn the world are to be found in the mountain lake Buht, on the island of Luzon, Philip- pines. The natives call this fish the smovopan, and is the most minute vertebrate animal known to science, | as it weighs only half a gralin, with | the maximum length of one-half Inch. G TN W NN NN NECNN BN NN EESN MMM AE BN Bm NE NE M B MAY 4, 1923, Woodmard & Lotheop THE MEN'S STORE Topcoats e Lk El i CITIZENS’ BODY TO JOIN SCHOOL ASSOCIATION; Among speakers on the program are George Horne and John Hiil, presi- Cathedral Heights Votes to Send Delegate to Organization—Other ] club, will deliver the address of wel- . ‘ Reduced Three High-Grade Groups Three New Low Prices $24.75 | $34.75 $44.75 Opportunity is knocking with both hands. Make a memorandum to come in today, if possible; tomor- " row sure—the savings are generous. Mostly shower- proofed; raglan and box back styles. At $34.75 are included Imported English Topcoats. In the group at $44.75 are Hirsh, Wickwire Topcoats— they’ve gained national approval. Nature’s Doctor Q3 Victoria Brown Calfskin, Black King Calf, Black and Brown Kid. the Baltimore ‘I'ypographer; George 11 Carter, public printer, and Joseph | B. Shaw,' district representative of | Richmond ! The prog try will of the printing indus- | sed In papers read ) hile on Sunday mobile trip to | p, Arlington. itteen. dent and treasurer, respectfvely, of Business Considered. Support of the District of Columbia ublic School Association was given by the Cathedral Helghts Citizens' Association when it decided to send a delegate to the organization at a meeting held at St. Alban's Church last night. The street car service within the territory was deplored by a number of the members who will formulate a plan and organize a committee to study the problem with a view of ob- taining better transportation in that section of the city. The assoctation voted $10 toward | the fund belng raised for the reten- its: Willlam J.!tion of the services of former Corpo- Charles Wood. ration Counsel Conrad H. Syme in the J. C. Lesher, William H. | prosecution of the Potomac Electric Schaefer and John J. Deviny. Power Company valuation case, Automobile trip: Roger Wheeler, E.| The assoclation appointed a com- L. Anderson, H. L. Stroh and J. Du{mittee to visit the residents in the Comb. association’s territory to urge them Reception: Frank B. Clarkson, A. B.|to decorate thelr homes during the Carty, Albert Miller, H. E. Winter, | coming Shrine conventlon. Fred Zohender and Charles F. Kahn- hauser, Registration: P. Raymond Boesch and Lewis W. Thomas. YOUTHS ATTACK GROCER. Abraham Deskin Cut on Head in discussed at the weekly meeting of BEScuton Bty {the Cosmopolitan Club in the Hotel Abram Deskin, proprietor of a gro- | cery store at 125 2d_street southwest, | Was cut on the head by a blow with an iron pipe vesterday afternoon | when three unidentified colored youths | there wiil be an au Rock Creck Park a List of Com Committees in charge of the con- ference follow: 1 Executive commitiee: Joseph B. Shaw, honorary chairman; William H. Schaefer, chairman; Lewis W. Thom- as, secretary, and P, Raymond Boesch, ireasurer. Entertainment: John C. Jenkins and E. L. Hutchinson. ‘Speakers and invited guests: John ", George L. Buckman and ch, The Nature's Doctor has probably given more comfort in a stylish shoe to more people in this country than any other corrective shoe ever designed. Most fcot troubles have been caused by wearing the wrong size or the wrong shape of shoe, and the real function of a corrective shoe is to give the twisted, distorted and cramped bones of the arch and foot an ) The appearance of this stylish shoe opoorunity to function as Nature intended. doesn’t suggest a Doctor’s Prescription or look like a Medicine Chest and yet If you will step into one of our Stores and “The Nature's Doctor” embodies all the s t step into a pair of these shoes, you will get authentic orthopedic features endorsed immediate relief and enjoy foot comfort with by leading foot specialists. no extra charge for added comfort features. The famous Resco Scientific Shoe Fitting System is used in fitting all Nature’s Doctor Shoes. From Maker to Wearer REGAL Regal Factories, Whitman, Mass. Feom Coast to Coast HOLS Stores in all Principal Cities Regal Stores in Washingtor 1208 ¥_8t. N.W. (Near 12th ‘omen’s Shoes Only. A. Y. Gray, president of the asso- clation, presided. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB PLANS SUMMER AFFAIRS g ‘Regal Stores in Washington —_— o =325 915.917 Penna, Ave. (Next to Cosmos ':K% n Theater). Men's Shoss Only, = Plans for its summer activities were ' attempted to hold up his store. The boys asked him to change a quarter, and upon turning his back | |i§ 1o get the change he was struck.| Deskin frightened the boys away. Nothing was stolen. Between 12th and 13th Men’s Clothes Section, Second floor. F Street N.W. Wear a Foulard Silk Tie Nothing Will Make You Look Smarter Exclusive Four-in-Hands, $2 Distinctive Batwings, 75¢, $1 The Four-in-hands are of French foulard silks that we bought direct and had made exclusively for us. Handsome color combinations. Batwings are Eng- lish foulard. English Broadcloth Shirts, $5 The very finest grade of genuine imported broad- cloth, tailored with the same care as a fine suit. Men’'s Furnishings Section, First floor. The Straw You Want 5 A fine, light-weight, flexible hat from Switzerland. It’s smart as a whip; cool as a breeze. Handmade. Specialties in Women’s and Misses’ Apparel S A Featuring—Saturday Sports—Coats—Suits Smart, Original and Distinctive Cooks with neither fuss nor muss in 20 minutes Said in sealed packages only. Send for reci mnn.ce-nm.,svmmsmn.';. Establishing the Lowest Price For These Garments of the Highest Type Slip-on Topcoats of Imported Plaid mixtures Sports Suits mannish mixtures of tan and gray First Aid Suggestion You may choose here of the world’s best, for we are showing hundreds of new straws for Spring and Summer that are the finest products of hatdom. Handmade Straws, $4, $5, $6; others, $3 up. Hat Section, First floor. 136 of them at 28.00 Formerly Up to $39.50 65 of them at 28.00 Formerly Up to $39.50 University Tennis Rackets, *8 They have special rounded frames with full face oval throat, reinforced at shoulders; blue silk cord wrapping; strung with imported gut; double string. ing in center where strain is hardest. Other Tennis Rackets, $1.50 to $15 Pennsylvania and Wright & Ditson Balls, 50c. Tennis Cases, $1. Rubber Racket Gloves, 50c. Big, roomy coats off wonderful ‘novelty pat- terned coatings. Polo Plaids and imported mixtures. Distinctive and characterful in col- oring. For town, coun- try and travel. Others from $25.00 Up to $85.00 The Tweed Suits are the accepted Fashion with their swagger, full models and their correct swing and adaptable for general utility. Al Reach Model Fielders’ Glove, $7.50 Here is a professional type glove made as perfectly as human skill can devise. Oil-treated horsehide gives flexibility and wear. You can catch the hot Colors are Tans, Grays ones with this glove. and Browns Hornet Golf Balls At a New Low Price: 50c each; $5 dozen VERY SPECIAL SPECIALLY PRICED Pleated Skirts of heavy Knitted Sports Frocks with Crepe de Chine.....12.75 | | blouse . . . . . . ... 16.50 In gray, beige, navy blue, black and white. Jade, maize, camel, gray. Sporting Goods Section, Fourth fleor.