Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1923, Page 14

PLAYGROUND MEET “HERE IN 1924 PLAN National Event to Be Taken Up at Meeting of Super- visors in lllinois. Plans are belng formulated for a national playgrounds athletic meet, to be held in Washington in Septem- ber, 1924, according to announcement from the office of the district super- visor of playgrounds. The meet will be under auspices of the National Play- grounds Athletic Meet Federation. Supervisors ef the playgrounds in various cities throughout the country will meet in Springfield, week to discuss plans f mect. This emblage ors is to be known as the tion congres; Among those who have to serve on the local c charge of arangements Bell, director of recrea- actlvities, partment, an; A ; > Fotary , president of ; Rudolph mann, managing editor of The 5 n Payne, publisher of the on Times-Herald; ing editor of the ¥t n, publisher of tho Marks, managing Crandall fon Only Cost, rding to plans thus far there will be no admi: penses planned to award | dual point wi hich w ber of points > city to win -this prize will eclared the national champion city of playgrounds, it was said All forms of competitive playgrounds sports will be indulged in. ASK PUBLC SERVEE STUDY FOR WONEN Leaders in Movement Hope for G. W. U. Course—Sup- port by Mrs. Van Winkle. A movement is under way to have ished at a number of univer- throughout the country a pub- lic service course for women to train them for social service and police work. Licut. Mina C. Van Winkle, head of the woman's bureau of th¢ local police department, is taking an active part in the carrying out of the plan. Mrs. Van Winkle and other lead- ers in the movement are planning to nfer this week with officials of George Washington University in the hope of having such a course estan- lished in the District. The head of the woman’s bureau said the Amertcan Social Hyglcne As- sociation already has agreed to ren- der material financial assistance- in the opening of such a course in the extension department of the Univer- sity of California. it 1s known that Mrs. Van Winkle is now endeavoring to make arrange- ments that would enable her to spare sufficient time from her local police work to aid in establishing and carry- ing on the proposed plan for the edu- cation of young women to fit them or police tions. Simmons College of Boston, Mrs. Vun Winkle said, now has a polices women'’ training course, conducted in co-operation with the Woman's Municipal League of Boston. | VOCATIONAL SCHOOL | COUNCIL ORGANIZED| and public service posi- | The student council of the Q Street | Vocational School was organized last | week with the selection of the follow- ing settion offic Advanced drees- making, Miss Louise Clark, president Miss Mary Montgomery, secretary Elementary dressmaking (B section), 2 sident; Miss ctary. Elemen- | Miss Misg lemen- v sewing (B section), Mies Vir- infa Tapscott, president; Miss Eliza- Elementary Miss Leola Bridgeport, presiden ss Lilllan Whittingham, secretary. Millinery, Miss I "ht presiden {iss Reba Dougla: rot 4 With the importance of health as an incentive, the scope of the work of the physical education department has been reorganized and enlarged. It is the alm of the classes in physical education to secure correct habits of living supported by the positive in- fluence of hygienic life. An over- welght clinie has been formed, and individual direction is glven as well as corrective, exercises for those re- quiring such. The ational Hiking Club was formed the first week of school. Six basket ball teams have aleo been formed. Lectures are given weekly in hygiene by Miss Hall, who is in charge of the physical training. The music department, under the di rection of Miss V. A. Williams, has begun the year with renewed vigor, ambition and inspiration. The Glee Club, with a membership of flfty-one, has already plans for a number of activities which will make for a greater appreciation of what is worth while in ‘music. On Friday morning Miss Wormley, director of music, brought Mrs. Paxton of Kansas City to the assembly. Mrs. Paxion ren- dered a number of musical selections ‘which were more than enjoyed by the school. The students responded with “Calm Is the Night,” followed by a selection by the Glee Club and com- pleted by a solo by Miss V. A; Wil- liams. Miss Mason of the Y, W. C. A. visit- | ed the school in the interest of the Girls' Reserve. Many of the girls have already expressed a desire to become identified with the movement. The domestic science department, with Increased facilities for cafeteria service as well as homekeeping, in- vited Mr. Anderson to .give a demon- stration of the value' of aluminum ware for oulinary purposes. It was both Interesting and beneficial. HELP IS OFFERED and ix freely #iven to merveus, delleate women, by Dr. Plerce’s Favor- ction), _ Payton, Newman, secretary. on label—in Tablet or Liquid form, There is but one i health. Sickuess and weakness bring old age,’ wrinkles and hellow eyes early in Itfe. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a building-up medi. cime for women. It makes the: healthy and strong when they suffer _from women’s troubles. It keeps ‘them looking young by ‘keeping them well, 4 | of the edifice. Michael | CHEVY CHASE RECTOR j INSTITUTED BY BlSHOPi Rev. Henry Teller Cocké Formally Install by Rt. Rev. i James E. Freeman. The Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman made his first parochial visitation "as Bishop of Washington yesterday when he conducted the office of institution of i Rev. Henry Teller Cocke, the newly ! elected rector of All Saints' Church, Chevy Chase, at the morning. service. The church was filled to its capacity for the occasion. The service consisted prayer, the office of institution, & ser- mon b the bishop and holy communion, | the latter being celebrated by the new. installed rector. After Rishar ! reeman had read a letter certifying | Ir. Cocke as the new rector, tuc lor warden of the church advanced | and_pretented the latter with the keys | Special music was sune | by the church cholr, under the direction { illiam H. Taylor, organist. of ‘memorials which were the church were ed by Bishop Freeman. One ained glass window in memory Thomas S. C rector, another w dedicated to the Bryant Kram: ory of the la of ‘mbruing Mullott, and of Mrs. C congregation iipon upon the Godward, that thou es unto God.” re is something like feet of cold storage , and it is said that nd 150,000 tons of in ‘cold storage London alon A Distinctly MODERN Just the RANGE for the Average Kitchen Black, With White Splash, and Panels - Guaranteed to do first- " class baking Special Offer for Limited Time 335 LOUIS HARTIG Seventh and K Sts. when he shaves 7 No more of that miserable eruption that had such a biting sting when he touched it. A few applications of Resinol Ointment cleared it away, | Then he adopted Resinol Shaving stick for the daily shave. It gives a rich, non-drying lather that makes shaving a pleasure. It soothes and softens the skin, leaving the face free from all tenseness, drying or after shavifig irritation, “The stick to stick 0" or eumatism = ¥ lievedatonce with Ben v SmE e v in its place. - a l T 1 S, KANN Sons Co. Telephone Main 7200 Untrimmed Hats In a Great Variety of Shdpes and Colors A ¥ — Part-W oo} Blankets Fluffy, Daintily Colored laids Our Regular $8.50 Blan- ket, Tuesday Only, Pair, 62 —60x80-inch, in large block plaids. The pretty soft grays, blues, tans, and pinks, with white. All are bound with soi- sette. Delightful to sleep under these chilly nights. Kann's — Street Floor. Kann’s—Second Floor. Have You Seen Our Beautiful Assortment of Earrings? —They are indeed lovely, in hoop, shower, plain ball effect and plain tin cut stones in pearls and all the newest.shades. —We call particular attention to the display at— 50c to $1.00 a pair 4 Others priced to $13.00 Kann's—Street Floor. New. Fall F rocks Exploit Coat Styles and Wrap-Around Effects —Because they seem to be es- pecially favored by Mme. Fashion. But the tiered, and circular skirts are also among the popular models. —Some have the long and very new !ifln sleeves, and others have the still popular three- quarter sleeve. —The colors are black, brown, log cabin, and navy. —The varied trimmings par- ticularly in evidence are multi- colored embroidery, in both silk_and wool yarns, and tail- ored braid. —The sizes range from Misses’ 14 to-18, and Women's 36 to 46. There are also some extra sizes in the assortment. At $25.00 and $29.75 Kann’s—Second Floor. el Y A The New Winter Pictorial Review Fashion Book Can be had tomorrow at our pattern counter Price 25¢ —Wonderful new modes .are shown in -Women's Coat Frocks; many new flounce models are displayed; evening gowns; a ‘pege of becoming frocks for the stout figure and many delight- ful little dresses and coats for the children. " —You really should have a copy to appreciate all the new styles, Do You Enjoy Reading the Latest Fiction? —Join our Circulating Library and read all the fiction when it is being discussed by your friends. Rental charge 3¢ per day, , mininium charge, 10c Kann’s—Downstairs Book Store. ¢ —.,— Kann's—Street Floor. _ Now We Have . <—So popular was- the re- sponse to the Netherall, in- troduced -only a year ago, that a large and growing demand was created for a Netherall for younger girls. Now: we have it and we in- vite mothers and daughters to see it. \ In Our Corset Department - $2.50 —The Netherall Junior meets e'veryh demand “of modest{o and = at the same time is dy- For Misses training, yet free from restraint From 12 to-18 { of any dgscription. Every Girl at'School Should Have One It launders like a pair of silk stockings, takes up no "space at all, and.is equally desirable for sports wear, danc- ing or every-day usage. . Made of durable mesh fabric. “Kann’s—Second Floor. 'K ; EVENING _STAE, WASHINGTON, D U, MONDAY, ' OCTOBER "8, 1923, . “THE BUSY CORNER” Pfima. Ave., 8th & D Streets own individual ideas when you see this lovely assortmént'tomorrow at— - —You will probably want more than $ one new hat to trim according to your ° —The-materials are Lyons velvet, Panne vel- vet and Zebeline plush felts, in brown, sand, oak, gray, green, purple and blacks. —The shapes are the newest ones—pokes, off-the-face models, sailors, cut-out brims, large models with roll brims. —Our trimming service is free. Tempting Are These Lovely Woolen Materials for Wraps and Dresses ~_56-inch Charmeen and Twillbloom, the most popular dress materials, in black, navy, brown, cocoa, bunny, etc. A yard $5.75 —54-inch Marvella and Oriona Coating, a deep velvety pile Bolivia in black and colors. A yard $12.98 Kann’s—Street Fjoor. nmhin New— Men’s Pin Seal Wallets With 14-Karat Gold Emblems ; Special Introductory Price hoice of these emblems ariner, Elk, Knights of Columbus_and Blue Lodge Mason. Each wallet has bill fold pocket, tuck pocket, secret mote pocket and open face large card compartment. Pin_seal faced and pockets leather lined. These are Very new. —Pin Seal Wallets, mounted with 14-kt. gold mounting, as illustrated; § have bill fold, tuck pocket, secret [ pocket and pass pocket. i $600 value. Special $4 29 Tuesday . . . —Wallets of genuine pin seal, as illustrated. $4.00 value. Special ¢ —Wallets oi genuine morocco, as illus- trated; have tuck pocket, secret pocket, bill pocket and pass pocket. Satin lined. § 14-kt. 1g(flf corners. $3.00 \-a\ue; 52. 1 5 all al and morocco; two tuck pockets, pass case and bill pocket; cloth lined. 14-kt. gold Sl 59 corners. $225 value. Special...... . Kann’s—Street Floor. Women’s 12-button-length W ashable Chamoisette and Suede Fabric Gloves —With two-tone heavy stitched backs, in mode, Children’s Sleeping Garments | —will Feel Very Com- fortable These -Chilly Nights. i . gray, beaver, brown and Special, Each— Pongee. . Pobne Sloves are becoming very popular for fall and winter at ‘ | | present. —Made with high neck, Pair, slii long sleeves, and with feet; drop seats. All sizes. Kann’s—Street Floor. For the Woman Who Delights in Distinictiveness New High-Grade Blouses Only One or Two of a . Kind; But "All Very Lovely. Prices Range From $12.95 to $22.95 - —Majority are desirable for dressy wear, as they have the short sleeves, or no sleeves, and the round necks, ,Most of them are in the slip-oVer style with the outside belt. —They are made of velvet bro- caded_chiffon, in solid colors, or in Orlental colorings, _some chenille embroidered on chiffon, others are of velvet, with gold stitching, and some of cocoa col- red crepe de chine, trimmed $ith - printea velvet on collar, cuffs, pockets and belt. s English Broadcloth Shirt Blouses ] nade, high-quality workmanship, of splendid wearing ma- terial. Designed to be worn under instead of over the skirt. Some of them have the Peagy’\colllrs, some_have roll or tuxedo céllars. - i These fasten in the front, and some are in fasten-back styles. The ofnamentation is of dainty hand-embroidery and_ fine hand-drawnwork. All are white. Sizes 36 to 4. ss 95 ‘Kann’s—Second Floor. : ‘Braid, A New Importation Infants’ Philippine Embroidered Long Slips —The loveliest little gar- ments that will delight any fond mother’s heart. —They are 'made of very fine quality nainsook, all hand - embroidered and hemstitched and hand- sewed. —The embroidery work is in_all the exquisitely fine little designs that are correct for the wee baby’s wear. Sizes for infants. Short Slips up to the littie 2-year-old. Choice Kann’s—Second Floor. These Autumn Coats Are Individual Expressions of Smartness —Autumn and out of doors are inseparable—so. in the realm of autumn fashions for cool weather wear, these coats and wraps will play a most important role. The new models are particularly inviting, partly because they are fashioned of soft pile fabrics, many richly fur trimmed—partly be- cause they are so versa- tile in styling, so graceful in line. We commend them to your good taste and judgment. —The materials sport mixtures, stripes, overplaids and plain woolens, with beautiful fur collars of opossum, vicuna and raccoon or plain collars. Have raglan sleeves and fin- ished with smart deep cuffs: All are silk lined throughout and warmly interlined. —Sizes 16 to 18 and 36 to At $39.5 Kann’s—Second Floor. include Demonstration Continded This Week of the Boyshform Brassieres —An expert from the factory is here to tell you the special points about these brassieres which will interest you. and consult her. Be sure to-come in Kann’s—Second Floor. Lovély Materials Required ~ for Making Lamp Shades and Pillows —Frames for floor lamps— $125 to $1.95 —Bed Light Frames— $1.95 to Frames— 25¢c to $1.35 —Doll Lights, with nat- ural hair— $149 =J2p Silks, for liniogs, 36 inches wide, yd.— —Taftetas, plain and changeable, 36 inches\ wide, yd.— —Georgettes, 36 inches wide, yd— —Gold Bullion Fringe, 1 to 10 inch widths, yd. 59¢c to —Silvér Bullion Fringe, 2 to 6 inch widths, yd.— $LIS to 275 —Gold or Silver Laces, 3 to § inch widths, yd— 25c to $2350 Fringe, 2 to 10 —Silk inch widths, ‘yd.— Sec —Metal Braids and Edges, % to 4 inch widths, yd.— : ¢ to $195 —Velvet, with _Geld 1 to' 2 inch widt® $L98 to $325 Kann's—Fourth Floor. Design sd— —Georgette Pleated Pringe, % to 4 inch widths, yd— 65c to $195 —Metal Materials, figured, yd.— $L50 to $10.00 and Lamp Pullies, 45¢c to SL95 —Floss Plilow Forms, all shapes, and bolsters. Each— 50c to $2.25 —Purchase materials at our Art Shop — inatructions without char plain and —Tassels each—