Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1923, Page 24

oy TIZENS PROTEST - JUNKSHOP PERMIT Trinidad Association Votes to Carry Its Objections to Court. Alleged action: of the District au- thorities in alternately granting and scinding a permit for the operation /& junk shop at 12th and K streets rortheast was eriticised by the Trini- dad- Citizens' Assocjation at a meet- ing In the Blalr School, on I street hotween 6th and _7th streets last uight. A retalmer fee of $50 was ap- propriated to carry to court the ob- .:ctions of the association to the lo- cation of the shop. Declaring the shop was operated in Qisregard of the building code of the District, Dr. McCullough. president of the assoclation, stated that the junk shop was In a first commercial zone and that such a place by the.laws of the District could only be operated in \ second commercial zone. “The au- thorities,” he declared, “admit that the first permit issued for the oper- ating of the shop was issued by mis- take.” Dr. McCullough's Charges. Pr. McCullough asserted that a per- mit was granted to the owner of the nroperty on which the shop is located to build a shed. association ap- be reissued. At a st was stated, when the owner sought to make repairs to his shop, another permit was issued, but upon opposi- tion from the association was re- Voked, only to be reissued again A resolution also was passed ask- ng for a fire truck in the northeast. It was pointed out that in the section, which is now vered by the one en- {ine, are many institutions, such as ‘ospitals and schools, and that to give (he proper protection to them the ud- ditional truck company is needed. Junk Shop Site for Engine. It is desired to have the new truck company located on the plot of ground now occupied by the junk shop, It was stated. H. L. Lewls, a real estate operator, offered to loan to the association a plot of ground on Montello avenue Rortheast for playground purp It was announced that the ass tion will request Congress thi ter to purchase the Patterson tra verve as a playground for the dren of the community. RED CROSS ENVOYS HONORED IN ATHENS Eing Leads People in Great Dem- onstration of Gratitude in Acropolis. win- to chil- The King and Queen of Greece, the entire ministry, prominent citizens and troops gathered in the Acropolis at Athens Wednesday and participat- ed in a demonstration of gratitude for relief work performed by the American Red Cross for nearly a mil- llon Greek refugees from Asia Minor, natlonal headquarters here was noti- fled yesterday. The Red Cross was decorated with the grand cross of the Savior. the highest award in the gift of the Greek nation. Miss Mary Haskell, daughter of Lieut. Col, Willlam N. Haskell U. 8 A ican Red Cross com the decoration, whi conferred at ceremonies in Washin ton. Judge John Barton Payne, chairman of the American Red Cross, and Col. Ernest P. Bicknell, director of foreign operations, and civilian members _of the relief commission individually decorated. The Army members are barred from a cept King George personally pres: his gratitude to Col. Has- kell. BUSINESS WOMEN ELECT. Miss Bagley Chosen President; Miss Anna Wallace, Treasurer. The following officers were selected at the fifth annual election of the Business Women’s Counci] recentl, Miss Ethel Bagley, president; Miss isabeth R. Groves, first vice presi- dent; Mrs. Hattle G. Ruppart, second vice president; Miss Emily L. Day. corresponding secretary; Miss Jessie D. Stratton. recording secretary, and Miss Anna E. Wallace, treasurer. Miss Bagley has been president and Miss Groves vice president of the council | ever since its organization in the spring of 1918. “Snake’s Hips” #s 2 fox-trot that trots eut every trick in the way in this Columbia Record. “Farewell Blues” s a companion record |Mosquito Horde | Like Fog Fools | Navy Balloonists Navy balloonists] making test flights for the coming elimination’ races at Inflianapolis, are encoun- tering unusual. experiences—first it was a rifte ‘attack from the ground in West Virginia, and now it 1y “Jersey' fog." TR Lieuts. L. J. Roth and T. B. Null last week were flying at an alti. tude of 6,000 feet aboyé Delaware bay, they répofted yesterday, when Atlantic City was stghted through ° a thick fog ahead. Fearing they would be swept to sea, efforts were made to descend, when it was found “the fog in. reality was a horde of Jersey mosquitoes.” The balloonisty retired to. the safety of their fur-linéd suits, and, de- spite the heat, remained thus until the wind shifted, permitting their | escape. Planes to Show New York Stunts Performed for Shriners. What Washington saw-during Shrine week in the way of a naval aircraft | exhibition will be presented to New York for the celebration of Inde- | pendence day, except that the aireraft rrier Langley will not be present Six F-5-L scouting and bombing x TP torpedo planes have o hop from Hampton | roads July 3 to the North river, where, | it sufficient space is found, the other divisions will join them. = After the | holiday _ celebration, the aircra tender Wrlght and other tenders from the mine force will convey the planes to Newport, R. I, for summer maneuvers. S Vi % 27 7727, 7727, 77777 All simply marvelo 2 Z 2 Special Attention to Nervous ;eople » Iness visny striking features. ot gos, honest dentistry our 42129 7th STREET N. and Oxfords. \ tion and assistance” during the forty- {We are convinced, due in a great | all our dealings. The committee feels, | | In. retrospect, that the showing made | by the United Stites Army during the REPEAT AIR EXHIBITION. ‘ 2 l Take home a Bo. 25 assorted 50(' Scid by leading drugalsts b, - THE EVENING STAR. SHRINERS THANK WEEKS. Bteuart Appreciative for Army's Co-Operation at Convention, L. P, Steuart, general chairman of Almas Temple 1923 Shrine Committee, has writlen to Secretary of War ‘Weeks, expressing the thanks of that committee for “his efficient co-opera- pinth annual session of the Imperial Council, A. A. O. N. M. in this city. ““The unqualified ess of this onvention,” Mr. Steuart says, “was, measure to the whole-hearted support which the committee received from | the various departments of lhhlov—[ ernment. 'he War Department, it is| felt, in particular, contributed toward that end in ways both actual and in- tangtble, the spirit of willing enthu- slasm displayed by the officers of the Army assisting us being a feature of convention s -deserving of the high- est praise and congratulation, and de- | sires to go on record in those terms.” | - | In mountain regions of South and | Central America grows a tree that when | a liquid that looks like | natives use as food. She OnlyOriginal us values at $3.90 pair! Many of Our Highest Grade White Shoes—Formerly $12.50 $10 and $8.50. Reduced to....... PREDICTS WORLD COURT. School Alumni’ ton. ‘Adoptiont by the United States of the worla eourt plan as pronosed by President Harding was predicted by Prof. Hamilton at a banquet of the Columbla University School alumni last night at Harvey's. Other speak- ers were Dr. W. T. Shepherd, dent of the school, and Prof. Martin. Forty members of the local alumnt attended. John S. White was toast- master. Mr. Whit Prof. Hamil- Read Page 20 entertained with vocal seleciions, the lutter rendering his numbers in He rew. Tre commitiee in ch banquet was composed o White and Albert Braull banquet will be held in the fall.’ ‘When P de Harding visits Seattle he is to be presented by the women of that city with a ‘magnifi- cent gold and pearl ornamented five- plece coffee service. is intended that the set, which 1s ed at $15, | 000, shall find a permanent plac. among the art treasures of the Whit e. Star SELECT YOUR VICTROLA nd VICTOR RECORDS HERE HomerL.KittCo. “Knabe Pianos” 1330 G Pictured one of many Charm-~ ing White Shoes included in a Wonderful Group. Now at White Kidskin, White Eve and Polar Cloth, and White Rein- skin, Dress and Sports Pumps, Cross-strap effects, Egyptian San- dals and Oxfords, in all-white and color trim designs. An almost endless variety to choose from—brand-new styles, many reduced from our higher priced stocks—others bought at special price concessions. Ata St. N.W. Good Buys for Goodbye Days Now Await You at Hahn’s July Sales White Shoes % % 11 Hahn stores except “City Club Shop.” 50 $7.50 Right out of our highest-priced stocks, many of our most fash- ionable Dress, Semi-dress, Sports and Street Models—in White Kidskin, Genuine White Buck, Nubuck and Reinskin Sandals, Strap effects and Oxfords. green and patent leather. Much below former pricings. Prices Upside Down~~-on Children’s Shoes!! Closing out a number of attractive styles in Misses’ and Children’s Pat- ent Leather, White Buck, White Nubuck and White Eve Cloth Strap Pumps Sizes 83 t;y 11, $2 . 45 Sizes 1115 to 6, $2 . 85 2 sizes up to 2 % 7 strap Pumps wit Another of those popuiar sales of Boys’ and Girls’ solid oak leather, stitched sole, Barcfoo't Sandals and Play Oxfords. All h rubber sole Al i Our 9th St. and Pa. Ave. Stores open this Saturday only—until 9 P.M. ood-wearing Tan Leather, $1.00 Special sale Girls' and Boys’ “KEDS” Tennis Oxfords and Girls’ Pinafore Cross- Iso Boys' good-wearing or White Canvas leather trim Tennis High Shoes. Plenty of all sizes at : $1.19 All-white or smartly trimmed in blue, red, And our entire stocks of $10 to $13.50 colored kid pumps, in almost every color of the rainbow. At All Our Stores, Including “City Club Shop” Z Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. “City Club Shop™ 1318 G St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. % WASHINGTON, D. O, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 193, Nearing the End “of ihe ; |New Buyers’ Anniversary Sale| | Colossal Bargains feature the closing of this Big Sale—Values no woman can afford to miss—no matter where you 'ive, be here Saturday. e —————————— e Where Your Dollosr Count Mort * | BEHRENDS 720-22~%4 Tth St. N.W. Cool, Good-Looking Dresses For Your 4th of July Jaunt Worth to $8.98 Linens .70 Tub Silks A pretty dress such as these will help to make your 4th of July trip a happy success. . Whether you take a 16 or a 54 size your dress is here in a beautiful variety of ex- clusively modeled- styles in every color you may ask for. Note that sizes 48 to 54 are in lot. th of July Sale Voiles Crepes Lawns Ratines Sport and Dress Skirts Tan, and crepe and plain shades and sport stripe effects. Made gray, black blue Skirts of cloth, serge faille- silks in 455 in newest knife and box pleated style for young girls and women, A Timely Close-out Sale of Women’s Suits, Coats, Capes Garments that sold to $17.50 put on sale for quick close-out Saturday. Jer- sey Sport Coat Suits, Sport Coats and a few Cloth and Silk Capes..... ; . Women’s Colored Top Silk Fish Net Hose For the woman who appreciates a good looking hose ‘price these fish net and glove silk hose. Very lustro d’ all colors and finished with good looking poin tex heels.~ well rein- forced. $1.95 $1.39 Women’s Silk Hose A fiber silk that will give extra Colors, long wear. black, White, and gray: back and spliced heels seamed hose nude 95° Special —Women’s Seco Silk Underwear aturday pecials Fiber Silk Sleeveless Sweaters White, Lavender, Tan and Honey Coat Swea button front style and sleeveless Jersey Silk Petticoats | qure Sik Jersey black; striped 228 pleated ruffies...... iy Ladies’ Long Silk Gloves y Heavy Tricot Silk, 16-button length, black, white .49 and colo: double — finger tips..... = Ladies’ Lace Collars Beautiful Lace Collars in several designs to make your dresses more Attractive c Fitted Leather Dress Suit Cases Overnight Cases, g b tifully , including comb a ——— brush, etc.......... Children’s Derby Rib- bed Sport Sox Gray and cham- pagne, double turned cuffs fan- clly embroidered c in = & colors . . Ladies’ Colored Um- brellas / Wide taped edge. amber ferrule and 49 tips and leather . trimmed handles, — all colors ......... Jersey Pink Bloomers Every woman needs them; Gou- ble gussets, elas- tic,~ walist and q knee, all sizes. ... Daintiest, cool est and fresh- 94 Ino ueatly tailored styles Women’s Costume Slips One-piece garments (con- stituting cari- sole and petti- c coat), made of nice quality sateen, in flesh and white. 200 Handsomest $5 Silk Blouses Saturday Only The most wonderful collection of high- class waists ever assembled for less than $5.00. Heavy silk crepes, in Paisley and plain shades. and crisp georgettes, in exquisitely lace and medallion trimmed styles. Choice of jackettes. hip blouses, side-tie effects and tailored waists —all colors in the lot. Up to $3.98 Girls’ Dresses White Organdy Crepe Mercerized Gingham Chambray $1.98 Sample dresses and small lots of our own that sold 14 years. and ribbon higher to $3.93, In lot are embroidery trimmed white lawns, priced dresses for girls 4 to nobby crepes and silky finish mer- cerized gingham dresses, in beau- tiful styles and colors. Girl$’ Princess Slips 69c to $1.98 Prettily lace embroidery and ribbon trimmed as well as tailor-made slips of soft batiste, for girls 4 to 16 years. 59c Women’s Ribbed Union Suits Wise women will buy a whole summer’s supply Of good combed yarn; made with \lace edge; crocheted necks with fiber silk draw-string. at this low price. 'Regular, and plenty of extra sizes....... Women’s Extra Size Pants Any style neck you desire. closely-woven Some have silk stripe. Regu- Fine, lar and extra White Pumps for yarn. 5¢ ze: knee. July 4th .69 ‘Women’s one and two'strap pumps of fine white canvas. Choice of flat or military heels. wanted sizes. Straws With $1.00 Men’s Union Suits Satin striped plaid and checked nainsook union C suits, in 34 to 46 sizes. Athletic style. Men’s Sport Pongee Shirts 12| 98 4 sitk Frogs: col- | e ars: Piuk, bive, 1av- | pong ender, white = and | tan tan. Also mice |y striped madras pat Men’s Muslin Pajamas | Women’s ExtraSize Ribbed Pants Extra pants for women in extra sjze$; gauze, rib- bed muslin band and shell 59¢ White Sport Hats for the Fourth Velvet Bands —Quting Hats—— aunty Hats, of corduroy ! in plain white tan and two-tone color combina- All tions. $].19