Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1923, Page 14

Park View School Open at Night | To Show Parents How It Works “And then ,the whining schoolboy with his satchel And_shining morning face, creeping like snail Unwillingly to school.” Thus Shakespeafe described the schoolboy of his day. But had the bard visited Park View School last night he would no doubt have changed his lines. There were no shining faces, but plenty of smiling faces among the children at the school, which was thrown open to inspection, with classes in 1 £, &t a joint meet- ing of the Citizens' Asso- ciation and Mothers' Club, kach person was escorted around the ‘building by a bright-eyed miss who seemed to_know the workings of everything. Those who think that the District public schools are not turning out good material from their clusses should have had one of these young guides show them around. Schoolboys at Work, On _approaching” the woodwork <hop the little guide turned and said in a ¢ grown-up manner. “Here, ill find the place where the 's study_woodcraft and e useful with their pointed to u number ers sawing and hammer- ful urticles that} they were making, 2 ‘In that m over there dramatic art is taught, and you know there are lots of benefits from such studies,” continued the young sage #% she led one around to the various classroom in which fond mothers were discussing their Willie's com- position that they had found on his desk, put there &r inspection by the visitors. One was led into ciasses that were singing and learning the principles of music. In another room there were the future housewives of th ountry learning to sew. Truly, \akespeare would have been amazed if he,had been one of those who were ahown the miniature town built from Llocks by the tots in the Kkinder- wrten. “There is the Capitol and re the and the Union station Washington Monument and the Park- view School—all built out of blocks by the ckildren in the kindergarten,” said the ever ready guide. ' cn display a museum of curious things. from nets captured in the) world war to animal fossils, all coi- lected by pupils of the school. In other rooms were shown drawings. Gierman h. TOOTHMAN ELECTED EPWORTH PRESIDENT Resolutions on Narcotic Evil Are Passed at Annual Meeting. L. . Toothman was elected presi- dent of the Washington District, Ep- worth League. at the annual meeting | Jast highl at the Hamline M. s selected were: Roland st vice president: Mrs. Lil Dorrell. second vice pres! s Muriel Hoage, third vice ioward Stackhouse, fourth vice president; Miss Rose Baker, re- c secretary; Miss Elizabeth Main. corresponding E. Copeland, treasur B promotion secretary; Miss Dorothea McDowell, junior league superintend- ent. Resolutions were adopted indorsing the efforts to wipe out the narcotic evil. President Toothman urged the members to stand strongly in support of the united efforts being put forth | to abolish the evil. Another session night. GANS GOES TO NEW YORK. will be held to- President of Chamber of Commerce Will Attend Convention. Tszac Gans. president of the Wash- ngton Chamber of Commerce, left here vesterday for New York fo at- tend the eleventh annual convention of the chambers of commerce of the United States, at the Waldorf-Astoria. He was accompanied by Mrs. Gans, Specilul arrangements have been made at the convention fqr the enter- talnment of wives of the delegates to the convention. Among the features| of the program will be automobile parties. a special performance at the New York Hippodrome, and a trip to West Point on a specially chartered Boat. w ie. Gen. Fred W. Sladen, [ ilitary Academy, has arranged a drill and other cere- monies. PR R THE "EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1923, remarkably good for such young people; physioal culture rooms, rooms with specimens of flowers and the domestio science laboratory, where the girls had themselves pre- pared the refreshments for the sev- eral hundred visitors. Dr. Tigert Speaks. John T. Tigert. United States com- missioner of education, addressed the parents and children and told them that if the District had a vote it would also have the finest school systom in the world. He urged suf- frage for the District of Columbia and declared, in comparing the sweep- ing powers of the minister of educa- tion in a European government with his own powers, that progress could not be made with the school systems throughout the country until the voters were enlightened in regard to the matter, because, he pointed out, :hey control the systems of the coun- ry. ested more in how to handle their au- tomobiles than they are in who han- dle and teach their children,” declared Mr. Tigert, in urging higher pay for the teachers. He pointed out that there was twenty times as much money being spent for cigars, cigar- ettes and cosmetics than there was being spent for education by the na- tion. He urged that at least the| people of the District should have a | voice in their school matters. H Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. president! of the Congress of Mothers and|' "arent-Teacher association also ad- the meeting. Twenty-ti s was voted by the citizens' ciation for the fund to retain the scrvices of Conrad H. Syme, for- mer corporation counsel, in the Po- tomac Electric valuation case. George H. Russell, president of the Parkview Citizens' Association, presided. WE SERVE YOU WELL Dine at The Bellevue! For Thursday Dinner % 75c§‘ Price sours Spring Vegetable Chicken Rice ! CHOICE OF ONE | Chicken a la King Roast Lamb, Mint Sauce Baked Speckied Trout i Asparagus Salad CHOICE OF TWO New Potatoes Butter Sauce Succotash Creamed Spinach Baked Egg Plant Green Peas Strawberry Shortcake e Tea Coffe Milk ALSO | Special Plate Dishes Bellevue Farms 1] Restaurants 1332-34-36 G 1338 N. Y. Street N. Avenue N. Better Than You Can Serve Yourself || TR Skin Troubles Are Annoying Aside from the discomfort. they are disfiguring. To re- lieve the irritation and re- move the blemish use— Graham’s Compound Sulphur Salve It's a splendid preparation —and gives prompt and ex- cellent results in all skin troubles. Simple to use. 40c a Jar At All Peoples and Other Goed Drug Stores GRAHAM REMEDY CO. | One of a series of exclusive mount* ings designed in oyr own special order department - Stnce 1873 DIAMONDS Liv Exclusive Mountings GOLDSMITH & CO, 1205 F' Street The importance of the diamond itself can not be - overestimated. 1t must be of high qual- ity and fine color, cor- rectly cut and fairly proportioned, free from fdaws and blemishes. We deal in diamonds of this character exclu- sively. But closely second in * importance comes the mounting. It, too, must have beauty, it must conform with- the ac- cepted tenets of -art, it must fittingly enshrine - the precious stones it is to hold. Many of - the rarely beautiful mountings you see in this store are designed and exe- cuted in_our own ‘art rooms. We ' specialize in the production of - original’ pieces, and the making over of old- fashioned jewelry into new is a service for which we have un- “There are too many people inter- | |§i equaled facilities. THE DRESS SECTION IS HOLDING ONE OF ITS MOST NEW Values Up to $29.75 . These ate the N SUCCESSFUL SALES OF SILK DRESSES -$11.50 'WEST Summer styles, and we consider it a distinct accomplishment to be able to offer such beautiful Dresses at so low a price. Enthusiastic shoppers have given them unstinted praise, for they have been quick to realize that such values are unusual. = The Lovely Summer Materials Include— Shantung Silk, “Alltyme” Knitted Crepe Silk, Chiffon Taf- feta, Tricosham, Canton Crepe, Summer Printed Silks, Printed Crepe and Taffeta, Egyptian Crepe and smart combinations. All Sizes in the Sale—Up to 525! There are misses 16 to 20 and regular sizes 36 to 46, also “Stylish Stouts.” in sizes 42%% to 524i. Styles for street, afternoon, traveling, business and sports wear— all entirely new in design. Goldenberg's—Second Floor. \ Everything Baby Needs at Specially Low Prices Babies’ Short White Dresses. 39e—Soft finlsh white nain- s00k with round yokes of em- broidery and lace; skirts wi lace or hems; sizes 1 and 2 years. Babies’ Dresses, $1—Long Slips or Dresses, of nainsook, yokes of val lace or embroid- ery and featherstitch braid: skirts with ruffles of lace in- sertions. Babies’ Lowg Dresses, $1.25 and $1.50—A large assortment of the daintiest styles ever shown. Babies® Petticoats, 79c—Long Nainsook Petticoats, fine embroidery trimmed style; buttoned back. Babies® Petticoats, SI—Gertrude style, with but- toned shoulders; deep ruffle of lace insertion and edgings. Babies' Long Cloaks and Capes, $4.50 to S11.98— Of soft cashmere and crepella, with embroidered collars; soft finish linings; large ascortment of new spring styles. Goldenberg's—Third Floor. Women’s $6 and $7 Low Shoes . $3.85 Smart serviceable styles of tan calf, black kid. patent leather, black satin and dull leathers. Welted and turn soles, with Cuban. military, Spanish and low walking heels. All sizes in the assortment from 27> to 7, widths from A to D. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. 81x90 Seamless Sheets All Perfect $1.69 Grade at... ° Full standard quality sheets of the same splendid wearing grade that housewives have used with satisfaction for years. All are perfect and made in one piece—no cen- ter seam. Free.from starch or dressing. 81x90-inch size for double beds. $1.39 Bleached Sheets, 98c—54x90 Run oi the Mill Seamless Bleached Sheets, extra heavy round thread quality. 50c Pillowcases, 35c—45x36 Bleached Pillowcases, made of superior grade cotton. $3.50 Crochet Bedspreads. $249—Full double-bed size, in heavy raised Marseilles pat- terns. i $1.69 Crochet Bedspreads, SI;S—Sintlc- bed size, in assorted Marscilles designs. 39c Pillowcases, 29c—45x36 Bleached Pillowcases, handtorn and ironed; deep hems. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Fashion Hints From McCall Printed Patern 3230 PROPER for home wear, resort wear, | any. sort of wear that calls for gimple lines; this is one of the attractive ' unpretentious frocks.. The side closing is new, thg long pleats are new, the smart cuffs are new. When it is madé in one of the new ma- terials—a novelty striped ratime, or a- printed voile or gingham—it is as stylish a dress as one would care to own. Sketched from McCall Printed Pat- tern 3230, 45c. Other McCall Patterns 15¢ to 45c. Black, navy and leading summer colors. 89c Drape Veils, 59¢ New Drape Veils, 11 yards long, new meshes, with scroll and chenille dot borders. Black,navy, brown, taupe and com- bination colors. First Floor—Veiling 25¢ Colored Linene Suiting, 19¢ 34-inch Colored Linene Suiting, a linen-finish grade, in all wanted colors, also white, for making serviceable and smart- looking sutfimer frocks for wom- en and children. 39c — 36 50c Ratinspun, inches wide; a crepe weave, soft finish grade wash fabric, in all wanted. colors; also black and Swhite. Goldenberg's—Third Floor. New P. N. Corsets, $4.48 P. N. Practical Front Cor- sets, for stout figures, fine grade pink and white material, in low bust, long skirt, front lace and elastic inner vest supporting the abdomen. Sizes 26 to 36. R & G Corsets, $2—Elas- tic top model, of pink coutil, with wide front steel and long; sizes 23 to 32; well boned. Goldenberg's—Third Floor. , hursday Is Homefurnis ay —AND OUR FOURTH FLOOR SECTIONS OFFER HOME- MAKERS EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR SAVINGS ON RUGS, DRAPERIES AND OTHER HOME NEEDS. = S | Stenciled Grass Rugs | Size §x10-ft. At...... *Double-warp Stenciled Grass Rugs of \ Rugs, $5.85 [ J | quality, in six beautiful patterns, show | oriental and medallion designs of blue, green, brown | | and combination colorings. 8x10-ft. room size. 6x9-ft. Stenciled Grass Rugs, $2.95 4 ft. 6 in. by 7 ft. 6 in. Stenciled Grass | §12.95 Crex Rugs, $9.85 9x12-ft. Large Room Size Sten- ciled Crex Rugs; all factory labeled and’ perfect quality; handsome de- signs in green, blue and brown. Made - of tough Western prairie grass. interwoven with heavy' cot- ton warp. $14.75 Cherokee Fiber Rugs, $1245 9x12-ft. Hodge's Make Cherokee Fiber Rugs, reversible and durable: woven designs (not stenciled), in &reen. blue, tan, rose, gold and /" brown superior ing rich | $18 Cook’s Linoleum Rugs, $10.75 9x12-it. Cook's make Linoleum Rugs. cork- account of a slight imperfection borders. Rag Rugs Specially Priced 59¢ Values i $1.00 Valdfes 39¢ 69c ht and Dark Hit-and-Miss Effect Ragz . made of new. clean rugs; sizes suitable‘ for scattering around many spaces in the home. $2.50 & $3 Couch Covers, §1.79 Reversible Tapestry Couch Covers, oriental designs; also of washable linene cloth: natural color grounds with green. blue or brown woven borders; 30 inches wide, 27: yards long. 39¢ White Chiffon Voile 29¢ - 40-inch White Voile. with beautiful ch fon finish; a quality of exceptional sheer- ness, firm and strongly woven. Ideal for waists and dresses. o 89¢ Imported White Organdy. 59c—45 inches wide; very fine, sheer, permanent finish quality. 39c White India Linon, 29c—40 inches wide; extra fine, sheer, snow-white bleached grade. 35¢ White Nainsook, 25c—36 inches wide: close woven, soft-finish grade for lingeric. Goldenberg's—First Floor. 50c Woven Tissue Ginghams, 35¢ Never before have Tissue Ginghams been so popular, such charming, smart and prac- tical dresses can be fashioned from them. This assortment comprises all the newes# checked cffects, in light blue, pink, green, red, lavender, black and white. Warranted fast colors. 36 inches wide. 25¢ Percales, 19¢—36 inches wide, light grounds, in printed checks, stripes, dots, plaids and figures; closc woven, soft-finish grade. 39c Printed Voiles, 25c—38 inches wide, light and dark grounds, in a large assortment of new styles and colorings; mill seconds. Goldenberg's—First Floor. filled. burlap-back grade. sold at this low price on Wool rug and parquette flooring designs. All with complete 19c Mosquito Netting, 14c Adams Make Mosquito Netting. 38 inches Jide, in white, black, green and blue, perfect quality. 19¢ Curtain Scrims, 10Y5c 38-inch Sheer Quality Curtain Scrims, tape edge, ecru and white; any quantity from full bolts. 39c to 48c Cretonnes, 24c Yard-wide Washable Cretonnes: also Ra Cloth, for draperies, cushion, comfort and fur- niture slip covers. Light or dark floral, stripe, bird and tapestry designs: mill lengths from 2 to 8 yards. but plenty alike.—(Firat Floor— Bargain Table.) with cut Boys’® $2.50 to $3.50 High-Grade Wash Suits Samples and Odd Lots Sizes 2V to 10 Years Extraordinary values -in brand-new, up-to- the-minute styles. Oli- ver Twist, middy and coat models, in plain colors and a host of smart combination ef- fects. Every suit war- ranted fast color. _Fine grade materials that will give splendid wear. Sizes 213 to 10 vears in the lot. $3.50 Base Ball Suits, $2.95—Complete out- fit, with*base ball or bat; regulation white with bluc stripes; shirt, pants, belt and cap, trimmed with red or blue; sizes 6 to 16 ycars. 310 Two-Pants Suits, $8.69— “Double Serv- ice” Suits, of all-wool spring-weight cassimere, in olive and brown; also pretty tweeds; weli tailored; both pairs of pants full lined; sizes 8 to 18 years. Goldenberg’s—~Third Floor. Dept. Fashion Sponsors the Wrap-Around TURBAN $12. 50 and $15 CLEVER, NEW AND FASCINATING IN THE EXTREME The latest style note in millinery, com- ing straight from Paris, is the Wrap- around Turban, which you will find in . all its glory and smartness at Golden- berg’s. . Fashioned of heavy silk or maline or- namented with novel motif, suggesting the headgear of an Indian Maharajah. Shown in colors to match street, aiter- noon or evening frocks. $12.50 and $15.00. Goldenberg's—Second Floor. Extra Size Undergarments in the May Sale Generously cut undergarments are a feature of this annual May Sale of Under- muslines, and tomorrow we offer many un- usual values that should tempt the large women to buy liberally for all her summer requirements. 2 Extra Size Petticoats, $1.69—Of white sateen, lustrous grade, with double panel; hem- stitched hem and elastic waist. Extra Size Gowns, $1.39—Of pink and orchid crepe, dainty new patterns, full width and length. $1.39 Extra Size Gowns, $1.25—Of nain- sook, yokes of embroidery, others with lace in- sertions and edgings; full cut. Extra Size Bloomers, 50c—Soft pink muslin, large reinforcement, nedw ruffle fmist full width. Extra Size Drawers. $I—Of soft finish muslin, flounces of fine embroideries; all sizes Extra Size Corset Covers, 69c—Soft fin- ish white nainsook; neat embroidery-trimmed styles, with ribbon beading; sizes 48 to Women’s Gowns, 89c—Soft finish mus- lin, lace-trimmed styles, others with embroidery edgings: set-in and kimono sleeves. Extra Size Chemise, $1.39—Envelope Chemise, with trimmings of laces and insertions, also embroidery edgin; correctly made: sizes 48 to 52. Goldenberg's—Third Floor. Beautiful quality Canton Crepe. lustrous finish: one of the leading fabrics for street, afternoon and formal wear. In black and the following summer colors: Navy, seal, mocha, old rose. bobolink and tan. 40 inches wide. $2.25 Crepe de Chine. $1.79—40 inches wide; all pure silk. heavy crepe finish grade, in all wanted street and evening shades. $1.25 Fiber Silk Shirtings, 98c—33 inches wide; white and tan grounds with beautiful col- ored stripes; heavy lustrous quality; fast colors. $2.50 Satin Charmeuse, $1.98—40 inches wide; all pure silk, heavy satin-face quality, in navy, black, brown, pink, cream and white Goldenberg's—First Floor. Men’s Two-Pants Remarkable values feature * this sale of men’s and young men'’s spring clothes—Gold- enberg’s dependable quality suits, carefully tailored of excellent quality materials, ‘ncluding Tweeds and Home- spuns, in the popular pencil stripes of blue, black, brown and tan colorings. Two-button, semi-conservative models and Norfolk suits, with belt all around. Sizes 33 to 40. Goldenberg's—First Floor Clothes Shop for Men—Direct Entrance From K Street. A List of Summer Housefurnishings at Economy Prices Rival Wood Frame Clothes Wringers, guar- anteed rubber 54.69 rollers Steel Gardem Spades, with D ggo handle ....coeaeee 98c Galvanized TIrom Wask Tubs, 22-in. 79c size .. 79¢ Glass Wanh Board, full size. Special ggc MR [ Heavy Iron Fry- ing Pans; No. Malleable Iron Garden Rakes; 14-prong size; long handle. 49¢ $1.33 Aluminum Rice Beilers; 2-quart trade size........ 98¢ dOOT ..ieeviinn & $1.73 Extra Heavy ialvanised Iron Wash flers; cold $1.29 Steel Spading Forks, with D handle $L19 Sheet Steel Gas or Ofl Stove Ovens, with lin- ing, fit over one $1.59 burner, glass