Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1923, Page 14

Wlll FIGHT TOEND | b ONMUZZEY TEXT Henderson Says Piney Branch Citizens Will Not Let .. . Up in Effort for Ban. Determination to fight “to the end” the use of Muzzey's history in the District public schools was expressed by Edgar B. Henderson, president of the Piney Branch Citizens' Associa- tion, at & meeting of the assoclation n the Towa Avenue Methodist Epis- copal Church last night. Reading an account in a New York newspaper of the action taken by Commissioner of Accounts Hirsch- field of New, York, in recommending the discontinuance of its use there, Mr. Henderson stated that he believed the long fight of the assoclation against the uge of the history had been materially aided. A resolution was passed urging the Distriet Commissioners to seek from Congress repeal of the so-called Bor- land amendment, which provides that the residents along a street be as- sessed one-half the cost of improve- ments on_ sidewalks adjoining their liomes. The amendment was declared to be unjust, and it was pointed out that there are hundreds of families who could not possibly afford such an expense. A resolution was also passed re- questing the Commissioners to in- lude in their appropriation esti- mates a provision for money for the erection of a fire house between Piney branch and Blagden avenue, west of 16th street. Such an appro- priation “was included in the esti- tes last year, it was pointed out, was not granted. Both of the resolutions were intro- duced b W. Bishop. treasurer of ation. The Commissioners e ed to appropriate the sum of $4,000,000, the amount of surplus tow in the Treasury to the credit of the District, toward street improve- suents, school building and other civic improvements. After much discussion, the Indus- trial Home School probiem was re- ferred to the committee on schools, {linton R. Thompson, chairman, for consideration It was decided, after much discus- =ion, to take a canvas of the resi- dents in the block between Buchanan and Crittenden streets, on 14th street, where it is proposed to build & theater and let any action of the as- sociation be governed by the will of the residents A resolution was also passed to have the secretary communicate with the Sixteenth Straet Highlands Citi- zens' Association, in order to see how that body stands with respect to cer- tain zoning laws in that section, The entertainment committee was authorized to appropriate sufficient funds for a Fourth of July celebration. e BAN ON BANK BRANCH TO BE AIRED IN COURT Supreme Court to Hear Plea In- volving Missouri Law Forbid- ding Establishment. The Supreme Court has granted mo- tlons to advance the following cases | for argument at the next term, .ndI will hear them on November 12: The suit of the First National Bank | . Louis, involving constitution- | of the state law prohibiting | nal banks from establishing hes. ases Inrnughl by the railroad com- against lh(‘ c and other rail an order of the Int upreme C sterday file_an original bill against the drats | f Minnesota involving a question of | he title of the state to certain land | obtained under the federal swamp land act, and which the government contends belongs to the Chippewa In- | dians. The process was made return- | able on October 1 next. Trhe Supreme Court yesterday | granted an appeal to Thomas A. D ¥, prominent in Wisconsin pol .~ "who. Abe Mattm Says: Prof. Elmer Swank, leader o’ th’ Elite Jazz Orchestry, likes it so well he talks.o’ takin’ music lessons. It now turns out that Lester Beasley did not swoon thro’ lack o’ nerve at Chateau Thierry, as he’s let th’ contract fer a new house. (Copyright, National Newspaper Service.) 23 ARE GRADUATED. Senior Class at Holy Cross Wel- comed by Alumnae. An informal banquet at the Holy Cross Academy last night marked the closing session of the biennial re- union of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae. In the presence of 100 guests, twenty-five graduates of the 1923 class of Holy Cross were ! welcomed as members of the alumnae. During the evening & program of music and song was presented. Mrs. Frederick J. Rice sang several vocal selections. Mrs. Frederick Seibold gave the toast of welcome. Others included Miss Margaret Marsden, a toast on education; Miss Catherine Hughes of Pennsylvania. a toast on alma mater; Miss Mary Howe, violin solo; Edna Van Cullin, piano solo, and Miss Ruth Green. in recitations. Miss Mary Louise Darr was elected n life member of the executive board. After the banquet the alumnae elected new officers. for Summer Rash Prickly Heat Sunburn Tired, Aching Feet Use Noxzema Greaseless Cream ’I‘HIQ gives quick relief in all hot- weather irritations of the skin— rash, prickly heat, sunburn, chaf- ing, insect bites, tired, aching, swollen feet, etc. Instantly cool- ing, soothing and refreshing to the skin. You can actually FEEL IT HEAL. Snow white —grease- less—rubs right in—no soil or stain! famous healing cream - So fragrant and delicate you'd never suspect its powerful heal- ing qualities. The world’s finest skin preparation, being the only one that actually penetrates the skin, and carries oil of cloves, menthol, camphor and other cool- ing, healing medication direct to the inflamed skin nerves. Get a jar today—always keep At drug stores— 5c—50c—$1. choose Vitralite, zke Long-Life Enamel, because it flows so smoothly, covers so well, and saves time; women delight in its immaculate, perma- nent, porcelain-like surface, which is so easy to clean; and men vote for it be- . cause it is so durable and lasts so long that it saves them money. THE KVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C. GIRLS WILL GRADUATE. Mildred Amiss, 1655 Hobart street, and Esther Hutchins Van Dyne, 12 West ’Klrk street, Chevy Chase, will receive bachelor of arts degrees from Ohlo Wesleyan University at the seventy- ninth commencement exercises tomor- row. The graduating class will be com- posed of nearly 300 students from twenty-seven states and six foreign countries. | | IN LIST OF GRADUATES. Ruth Isabelle Greene and Mary Cor- coran Walsh, both of the District of Columbia, were members of the grad- uating class of the Holy Cross Academy who were awarded degrees in the aca- demic department at the commence- ment exercises Sunday. BANL CONCERT. By the Army Band, W. J. Stan- nard, lelder at Sylvan Theater, Sword _and o Herbert “Minuet in G" Beethoven Elaboration on the song, “How Can I Leave Thee,” su?dl lntermeuo b Excerpts from il “The Star Spangled Banner.” than ridinq in a Taxi and with the SCENERY Out in Wyoming a new scenic route to the Yellowstone has been opened up and the cost for the automobile transportation in luxurious motor cars, with the world's grandest scenery thrown in, is less than you have to pay for riding over boulevards in a taxi. ‘World travelers who have are unstinted In their enthus new route and proclaim the most magnificent they have ever seen. Seventy miles through the Shoshone Indian Re= servation, winding along the beautiful Wind Riv which is crossed and recrossed many times; wo! derful Brooks Lake, with the world’s greatest trout fishing; the Teton mountains, considered the most majestic of all the ranges in the Rockies; and the Jackson Hole and Lake region, greatest game country in the world, in which there are over 25,000 elk, not to mention the large number of other big and small game which make it their retreat. And then the regular four and one-half days tour through Yellowstone, the most popular of all our National Parks. cAsk for list of “Wild West” Ranches Over 4,600 miles of raliroad travel,350 milesinluzurious motor car through wo: andest scenery and greatest natural wonders, tic homelike inn: Hotels. $9.00 1 Park Camps, Cut Out and Mail for Free Booklet $196.95 (from Washingien, D.C) There isn’t a D. M. Davis, Ges. Agent, Chicago & North Western Ry. 214 Pennaylvania Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Please mall me the {llustrated booklet “New Teton Mountain Route to Yellowstone National Park" and additional information about the greatly reduced fares for one of the best scenc trips in the world. Eoif i clean- Lo ety eachis a wovlwr of Wu ind efficiency A superior liquid wax gives amagzing results From South America comes a strange new wax that makes possible a better lish than has cver before been made. tisasort of “‘wood extract’’ that spreads a thin veneer—transparent, but hard and wear resisting. It protects the surface as a plate glass top protects a Wizard hastaken this wonderful sub- . stance and made 2 liquid wax that gives the most muzur results. "It spreads casily and requires very little rubbing. Work:h perfccflrzl on all vg;o::l,l beauti- ng the natu: n. ly g;’r eather and mger:l Excellent for polishing an automobile. Good dealers everywhere have Wizard Liquid Wax. Wizarp PropucTs CORPORATION Eastern Sales Division: D. 2 TUESDAS, ~UNE 12 WHEDE. THE BETTER THINGS COST 1923, N CZ PR OAPERO LIRS MBRGD 1109 =111 LES & IRCIZCTY G STREET NORTHWEST THESE ITEMS CROWDED OUT OF But Nevertheless They are Just as Important $1.95 Thread Silk Full fashioned; reinforced, high spliced heels. soles and toes. Black and a full range of all the new shades. The greatest value of the year. Clearance Sale Price Hose Knitted of yarns, in plain imported mohair and novelty weaves. Colors include buff, gray, copen, _jade, orchid and also white. Truly a remarkable value. Clearance Sale Price -!IIllllIllllllll|I|IIIlllllIllllIIIIIII|IIIIII|II|I||IIIIL’ $3.95 Petticoats, $2.55 Very good quality of white striped satin, and especially priced during the sale. $6.95 Chemise $9.85 Made of fine crepe, radium, etc,, in flesh, orchid and peach shades. This is an extraordinary value, $2.95 Gowns, $2.65 Philippine Gowns, also chemise. All are elaborately embroidered in new patterns. $29 Glove Stlk Vests $1.85 (LTI lllllllll|llIIIIl||lIIIIIIIIllllI|Ill||||lll|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllll' Unusually good qualitics in both “Van Raalte” and “Kayser” makes. White and a_full range of the most popular tints. Clearance Sale Price Clearance of JEWELRY NOVELTIES I e OFF REGULAR PRICES Values, 50c to $10.00 At 25¢ to $590 Newest Styles in Beads, Bracelets, Earrings, Etc. Thousands to Choose from at EXACTLY HALF PRICE ST T Made of silk tte superior $7.95 Sweaters, $4.75 Fiber Silk Sweaters in tuxedo model, also slip-over styles. Black, navy and light shades. $2 50 Gloves $].85 Fine Soft Silk "Gauntlets, beautifully embroidered All sizes in white, tan and with backs. gray. $1.00 Gloves, 49¢ An odd lot to be closed out at this clearance price. Either silk or chamois suede. quality in all the light Summer shades, including black. Fully : Clearance Sale of Summer Hats Dress Hats, Sports Hats and Hats for tailored HAT CLEARANCE Just a small group to be placed on sale Wed- nesday morning as long as they last. All were taken from our regular stocks and reduced to ONE DOLLAR for to- morrow morning only. '] — IllIIIIIIIIII|I|IIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIII|IlIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIII Quality Is Fine wear. mushrooms. Crisp White Hats in pokes, turbans and Broad-brimmed Garden and Transparent Hats, Taffeta Hats. in novel embellishment. green, A complete disposal of all odd lots and broken assortments. Values Up to $9-%° CLEARANCE Sand Suede Strap trimming. Values up Women's Pumps, with tan calf Medium and low heels. to $9.00. Clearance Price, $5.95 Women’s Gray Suede Strap Pumps, with black leather trim- ming. Low Spanish and flat heels. Former price, $9.00. Clearance Price, $5.95 Black and White Sports Oxfords_for younilwomen. mannish last of reincloth and white Nubuck PRICE Women’s Black Satin Pumps, high or low heels. styles 85 and $9.00 qualities. Clearance Price, A wide assortment of styles in High, Nearly all Priced formerly up Pumps. Patent Colt Stra eels. medium or low sizes in the lot. to $9.00. z i Clearance Price, $5.95 with trade-mark stamped on each pair. All sizes and widths in the lot. Clearance Price, $5.95 Strap All new Made on the new 1 are nationally known makes, Small but smart Felt h.ts and every other favored Summer creation—the very latest note Colors are bright and gay—sand, jade. almond gray, brown, orchid, purple, navy and plenty of drewv white and black models. (Brooks—Fourth Floor—Wednesday at $4.55) N IIIII|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllll Boudoir Slippers, Special . . 75 Made of Turkish Kid All Colors and Sizes Rubber Bathing . Slippers, $ 1 25 Special, (Assorted eolors) OF THIS NEW ORGANIZATION OurBigAnnouncementonPage 15 $50 Silk Handbags | fi.,'d,-' . - $2.85 i Clea'rance Sale Priceg ‘Woodward Building, Washington, D. C. 0609 C St.,.NW. One Block East nI 7th and Pa. Ave.”