Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1923, Page 17

ARIY WD CVLAN CONTROVERSY EADS Sontrolrof National Quarter- masters’ Association Set- tled by Election. The long-standing controversy in the National Quartermasters’ Assocla- tion between the Regular Army fac- tion and the civilian element over the question of control has been settled by the election of Brig. Gen. R. C. Marshall of New York, the civilian candidate, as president by a large ma- Jority over Maj. Gen. William H. Hart, guartermaster general of the Army. The latter held the office of pres and was the Regular Army’s date for re-election. €en. N the new head, is president of t shall & Maddox Company of New York, and during the world war was -In charge of the construction depart- ment of the quartermaster depart- ment. He Is now_a reserve officer. Representatives of twenty of the twenty-six chapters of the associa- AID TO PAN-AMERICA. Recognition of Mexico Enables Society to Complete Committee. As a direct result of the resumption of diplomatic relations between the United States and Mexico, steps will be taken at once to perfect the or- ganization of the pan-American in- ternational committec, provisionally started during the sessions of the fifth Pan-American Congress at San- tiago, Chile, last April. The Pan- American Society of the United States probably will call a meeting for that purpose, to be held in either New York or Chicago. The main pur- pose of the proposed o to awaken public inter eration in international affa ing the republics of North, South and Central America. His Sarcastic Fling. From the Boston Evening Transcript. “I don't like to invite M to my bridge party, ar sure loser and a good p “I don't see how you get her money w aid the sarcas invitation and send you ~ FIVE YOUTHS_ INJURED WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE Two automoblles collided at the in- tersection of 10th and H streets abou! 1:15 o'clock this morning and were badly damaged. One was owned by R. P. Andrews, 1642 R street, driven by Richard G. Johnson, 727 13th street, while the other was owned by L. O. Peck, 2121 14th street, and was driven by Harry Jontiff, eighteen years, 71 New York avenue, who sustained cuts and bruises and probable fracture of S | the ribs. Other occupants of the car driven by Jontiff . who were injured were 15. Bachrach, nineteen, 2102 1st prained ankle and injuries to d face; Harry Davies, twenty- 1 New York avenue, dislocation right shoulder; Morris Cohen, twenty, 4801 14th street, and Raymond Scott, eighteen, 1804 Lamont street, head bruised and right hand cut. er's permit and the case will be iuvestigated in court. it |invitation ‘and send you'a chock? | iuvestigated in court. dlc——lol——]ol—=]ol——=[ol——] Permanent tion took place. officers were elected as fol- irst vice presiient, Brig. Gen. vice president, Col. fourth vice president, Col reux, and fifth vice pre: L. Conrad. OFFICIAL GUIDES NAMED. Visitors to See Points of Interest at Aviation Field. Arrangements by which visitors to the Army air service post at Bolling Fleld, near Anucostia, D. C., will be shown points of interest by official v &uides from the field at certain hours ¥ daily have been made by Maj. Gur- the rett, commanding officer. S 2 escripti Visitors will be met at the gates to PHESHID 3\"[“*”!’,‘“.“" 1009, zjurco 18 /0 the field at 9, 11, 1, 3 and 5 o'clock gredient being 1007 L Ve dent, Col. W. this will be th less you specify case, but you When you apply “Murco ingredient is tested for each day and escorted about the post, it was announced today. Was Able to Find ’Em. Prom the Dallas News, Talk of lower prices for bald- headed patrons of barber shops re- minds a certain barber of an incldent in his_experience as a journe A youth had been hig customer f his first _shave, an operation that i volved but little labor. The next time he came into the shop the barber was busy. The youth waited. An- other barber asked him why ot let some one else s body can shave you, don’t have to wait for 1 5 * sald the kid. may be u see, he knows where they That is what makes— ny- 710 12th St. N.W. Painting--- When you apply a coat of Paint, you do so believing that it will afford protection to the article painted, that it will improve the appearance of that article. You believe can’t be absolutely sure un- “Murco’’ Liquid Paint " you are painting with the best Paint that it is scientifically possible to manufacture. purity and the combining of veral ingredients is done as carefully as the druggist quality—every in- o pure. How it is compounded is the Murphy secret. “Murco--the Lifelong Paint” All colors—for every job—any quantity E. J. Murphy Co. = M. 5280 l——olc——|al——=|o|———[o[——] The Hecht Co. Offers You Radio Service “De Luxe” in T heir New Radio Studio 626 F Street With a complete vari- ety of the famous Radio Corporation of America products (we are their au- thorized Washington agents). Radio experts are here to advise with you—to help you in every possible manner or form. It will be considered a privilege and a pleasure to have you call upon them at any time. The Radiola Grand $350 " Tt is the finest of all the fine receiving sets pro- duced by the Radio Cor- POESHOn of America. Price Includ, To say that it is the finest produced by them is another way of stating they are the best made. es A. & B. Batteries Complete. 10% Deposit—10% a Month The Famous Radiola RC Sets— Sold Formerly at $142.50 Everywhere The Hecht Member Better Business Bureau. ~ $69.50 Co. WHO REMEMBERS? - Registered U. S, Patent Office—Courtesy Washington Times-Herald ~ SAY MA AY5 AN AWFUL SMELL PR T'HAVE UNDER Hflm YER NOSE TiL Looxki™ da When Your Morker. o SYARTED You OFF TO SCHOOL WITH AN ASAFETIDA- BAG AROUND Your NECK A5 A Dis- -ERSE PREUVENTITIVE AND VACLINATION WHS NEVER HEARD OF. 17 @m&&&&@&&&&@&&&3&@&mw@@@&&@&@&&&&@@&&&@@@&&2 By Dick Mansfield. YoooBere snmom‘fuese\ i SHOES HURT MY FEEY ANDBESIDES 175 STILL WARM 'ENOFE TO THE ScHooLS) HAD BELFRYS, FANDTHE 0D ; 1L When CX)TR‘IE%FOPUTON PAR- - "TAOSEYNEW SHoB5THE WERE USED As A PA FIRST MORNING Pony Stockings Wear Like Iron Mothers who count ‘the hosiery cost appreciate the splendid wearing powers of 'ony Stockings. For Boys, heavily cotton stockings in black and cordovan. 50c to 70c. For Girls, ribbed lisle stock- ings, a fine grade, in black, cor- dovan and white. 50c to 70c. Heavy Stockings for Boys, all sizes. 35c, 3 pairs, $1. Three-quarter Socks, plain or fancy top. Black and col- ors. 59c. FIRST FLOOR Middy Blouses $1.50 to $2.98 School outfits without mid- dies are unthinkable, and the girl who has plenty of them will never have to worry about what to wear in classrooms, on outings or in gym. Regu- lation middies of sturdy jean, all white, or with colored col- lar and cuffs, or Balkan mid- dies with V necks or Peter Pan collars. Sizes 6 to 22 years. FOURTH FLOOR Separate Skirts For the Junior ‘Wool plaids, checks and simple sport models, pleated or plain, that fill almost any gap in the wardrobe. For girls 14 to 17 years. $5.00. Skirts of serge or colored plaids, pleated and attached to underbodices. Sizes 6 to 12 $1.98 to $3.98. FOURTH FLOOR. years. Sateen Gym Bloomers All neatly made and finished, to withstand the strenuous gym frolics. With adjust- able or elastic knee. $1.29 and $1.98. FOURTH FLOOR. Smart Raincapes The finer her dresses and skirts, the more she will need a raincape. And these are so becoming. Navy blue rubber- ized fabric with attached hood. Sizes .6 to 14 years. $1.75 to $5.95. . FOURTRE FLOOR. Knickers for Outings Though not exactly a school necessity, every schoolgirl loves knickers for her Satur- day hikes and outdoor hours. Sturdy khaki knickers in all sizes, $1.69. Khaki Middies to match, $1.50. FOURTR FLOOR Pretty School Hats No matter hew reluctant a small miss may be to cover her fluff of curla or her bobbed lecks, she can’t resist wearing éne of these smart felt or velour hats in attrac- tive, but serviceable colors. $1.95 to $7.50. Suede Cloth Tams with ad- justable head band, in copen, navy, brown, tan and red. $1.00. FOURTH FLOOR ribbed You Mothers and ads who remember your own first days at school, and the hesitancy and shyness ofttimes felt in meeting “teacher” and new, strange schoolmates, will appreciate the im- portance of sending your youngsters to nicely dressed. school comfortably and School Dresses A-Plenty For the First Grader to the Boarding School Miss _ We nave enminated a great many- of ing for our school showings only those for the various ages of school life. Ginghams and Cotton Crepes in pretty bright colors, made with or without bloomers. For girls 7 to 14 years. $1.39 to $2.98. Dresses tor the cooler uays, of serge and wool crepe. Smart styles and trimmings. Sizes 7 to 16 years. $3.98 to $15. For the Girl Going Away to School, pretty models for classrooms and dress. Sizes 13 to 17 years. $9.98 to $25.00, Sweaters for Every School Girl Taste Becoming slip-ons, heavy boyish coat sweaters and delightful school coats of brushed wool, with fancy striped fronts. Many pretty colors. Sizes 6 to 14 years in the various groups. $4.98 to $7.50. Boys’ All-Wool School Suits $12.98 With Two Pairs Lined Knickers, your school dress problems by sclect- styles that are correct and practical Clever Coat and Hat Sets $16.98 The girl of 10 to 16 who wears one of these sets can be assured of looking her best on her way to and from school. Warm coats awith big collars and deep pockets, of woolly astrakhan or plaids and jaunty little roll brim hats to match. School Coats of many styles, of overplaids, bolivias and velours, for girls and juniors, 7 to 17 years. $19.98. Dressy Coats for the College .Girl. with beautiful fur collars of platinum fox and wolf. Sizes 14 to 17. $5%50 to $119.50. FOURTH FLOOR Newest of fall cheviots, cassimeres and tweeds in the latest mixture effects, tailored against play-strain, and exactly cut. Coats alpaca lined and taped throughout; marvels of fit and wear. Sizes 8 to 20. Two-Pants. School Suits All-Wool Fabrics, $9.75 Fully lined ar;\d lx;dnforccd to‘stav:id h play. Excellegt, warm tweeds ;:ggcnsg;{rcs, in Ncwolk styles, Sizes 8 to 17, Boys’ School Blouses ‘Wonders 6 5 c For Wear, Collar-attached styles in the new fall light and dark shades, Strengly made, accurately cut, Sizes 7 to 16, Fall ‘Topcoats s, $4.95 Smartly made, with swagger belt, in tweeds and all-wool blue serge, Greatly re\duccd in price. Sizes 2V to 8 years. Sturdy Two-Pants Suits For School $ 6 x 9 5 or Play, Serviceable, good-looking tweeds, chev- jots and cassimeres, tailored for boys' use, Norfolk models, lined knickers, Sizes 8 to 17, Boys’ Raincoat Outfits, $3.95 Tan rainceats with sou'wester hat to match, made of double tex- ture cloth, with strapped and cemented seams, Coat has milltarf‘r collar and belt all round, slasi pockets and plain or plald back, Sizes 6 to 16, * FOURTH FLOOR, LAN SBURGH & BROTHER LANSBURGH & BROTHER 420-430 SEVENTH ST. N.W, - with a waterproof finish. TICOLAR FORM OF, 5 PONISHMENT. NP, School Bags They protect your books from dampness and soil. Cor- duroy, khaki or leather, in sev- eral styles. 50c to $3.00. FIRST FLOOR Fountain Pens - $1.50 Self-filling fountain pens with solid gold points, guaran- teed to be satisfactory. Waterman’s Fountain Pens, with “clip or ring. $2.50 to $10.00. FIRST FLOOR School Umbrellas Cotton or silk gloria, with handles, for .boys and girls. $1.25 to $4.50. FIRST FLOOR School Supplies Writing Tablets and Note Books, ruled or plain, 5¢ and ¥0c. Pen and Pencil Boxes, filled with the necessary things for the first day. 15c to 50c. Pens, pencils, ink, crayons, erasers, pcnwipcrs and all other necessities at small prices, FIRST FLOOR If You Are Going Away to School Yow'll Need These Small Accessories 95Hairbmshes, natural wood back, c Ivory-finish Dressing Combs, 50c. Boys’ Black Rubber Combs, 25c. Military Brushes, solid back, pair, §2.95. s e Toothbrushes, guaranteed, 35c. ’_Rnbber Pocket Combs, in case, 25¢. Hand Scrubs, good bristles, 10c. Cloth Brushes, back, 95c. natural wood Whisk Brooms, small, in leath- erette holder, 50c. Wash Cloths, edges, 2 for 25c. Manicure Set, complete, in leatherette case, $150. FIRST FLOOR fancy colored P . For Schoolward . Bound Feet Girls’ Shoes, in tan, patent or dull leather. Neat enough for “dress-up” fimes, yet so com- fortable you can run and jump all you please. Sizes 8 to 11... Sizes 1172 to 2. .Shoes for Boys, whose foot- wear is a problem to their parents. Heavy tan leather on the Footform last. Welted sole and rubber heels. Sizes 10 to 13%..$350 and $4.50 Sizes 1 to 6. .$4.00 and $5.00 Lansburgh Special Shoes, specially designed with an eye to school wear. Heavy tan leather, Footform last\ ~Sizes 874 to 2. $3.45. SECOND FLOOR You'll Need A Brief Case The safest and most ‘con- venient way for. carrying school' papers and note books. Several styles and sizes, of various good leathers; sothe The inside pockets are roomy, and some are equipped with lock and key, $1.95 to $4.95. FIRST FLOOR \ L e R S e S e S