Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1923, Page 11

COPELANDFAVORS VOTE FORDITAGY New York Senator Says He Will Qo All He Can to Help Obtain Suffrage Here. Residénts of the Distriet Should have suffrage. Senator Reyal S. Cope- land told members of the Park View Citisens’ Assoeiation at a meeting in tie Park View School lgst night. Senator Cepeland gaid that he would do what he.could to secure suffrage for the Distriet. 1 ools and enough of them er child the proper edu- he sdvocated. e alse said shington should have an’ adeauate | water supply and idea} hoysing faeil- | ities, “We caunot have good helt ood morals and good ciifgenship un: Ul the people are properly housed." he said. A resolytien was adopted by the ciatfon requesting the Commis- crs to refuse ta censider chang- the housing zone siatus in sny section of the eity unless petitions for a change, signed by 30 per geut of th idents of the communily re presented. of Otis place hetween 1 ements were asked for in a reso- on. Presorvation of the trees at the in- cotion of Park place and Rock reek Chyrch road was asked for in e resolution. The association indorsed the sale of et car tokens for 30 cents. . M. Kerr rendered several loe. George H. Russell, prea- of the elation, presiged. PLEA FOR RAILROADS. SHORTAGE QF JANITORS, Public Schools 2eed Men for Three Vacancies, 1 A shortage of janitors and en- Bincers in the public schaols has been reported by Hugh F, McQueeney, su- perintendent of the custodian force. There ‘sre three vaeancles which should be filled immediately, Mr.-Mc- Queeney said, and no applicants for hle auitors tn 4 1 e japitors in the public schools Mr. McQueeney said, must measure up to cértain standaids as to moral character, experience, and ability to work long hours for low wages, Men under !ony years of age are desire- able. Applications for the jobs should be filed at Mr. MoQueeney's office in the Franklin Schog), < | streets northwest. @. 0, P. CHIEFS IN DENVER, DENVER, Octeher 10 —Preminent republicans from six Rocky mountain states will meet here today for a | two-day session in the fourth re- gional conference of the republican party. John T. Adams, chairman of the national republican organisation will preside. discussion of candidates will be barred. BOSTON, October 10.—A plea that ' fl the rallroads “be given a peried of | test” from political agitation and legls- | tion and be permitted to demonstrate | the public at they can do under | esent regulations was made by R. H. | Alshton of Chicago, president of the | American Rallway Association, in an | 2ddress before the New England Rail- | road Club. i He urged tha application of “common horse sense treatment.’ In meetin the economip situation in sectiona of the country where high freight rates’ have been blamed. As an instance, he said an investiga- tor appeinted by the Araostook Putata Growers' Association, at the suggestion of President Todd of the Bangor and Areostook railrosd, had found that frelght rates bad nething to do with a drop in shipments of sced potatoes from aine to the southern trade. AWARD ELEVATOR CONTRACT. | The Commissioners have gwarded 3 | coniract to the Otis pany to install a lift the house detention, where wo! and children are held in custody by the police de- partment. The detention ho formerly the Emergency Hosi police department took it over. but | for several years it has lacked au elevator. Make-This Unnécessary OST litigation over estates is due to badly M drawn wills or badly chosen executors. + Make this expeneive recourse to the courts unnecessary for your estate by a strong will naming this Bank executor and Trustee. Qur Trust Department will be glad to see you about yeur will today. Trust Department at 18th and K| PUBLIC SCHOOL NEEDS EDUCATION WEEK TOPIC| Plans Made to Have Short Ad- dresses by Bpeskers Inmllhf With the Coenditions. Needs of the District public schools | will be brought to the ferefront during | education week by the Public §chool As- | sociation. Plans are being made by Julius 1. Peyser, president of the ase soclation, it was announced todsy, to have speakers familisr with the cendi. tions in the schools to deliver shert ad- | Cresses before theater audiences and at | ublie meetings during’ the week of ovember 18, whi b side {as a perlod for emphasial portance of education -and O parintendent of Schoals ¥rank W. upar g iou, members of the board of educa- | | tion and movernment officials will be | asked to join the s ers' committee. | These speakers will go out under the | direction of the committec- on school | gxpansion of the ssuaciation and. will | be_selected by Davi D, chairman. | Citlzens’ assoclations =throush thetr | school committees will be urged to eo- | operate, Foderal-Americais National Bask W. T. Galliker, Chairman of the Board Erakine Jehn Pogle, President Gerdes, . Trust Ofieer . that will appeal to the : commative dresser describes it. Pennsylvania Avenue Seventh Street Topcoat@ 50 - Saks designers’ interpretation of ‘“‘conserv- _ative” doesn’t mean characterless garments— for there’s much expression of sartorial art in these conservative Topcoats. They ‘are modeled on modified lines—con- ‘spicubus’ neither in type nor fabric—but out- standing in quiet refinement—dressiness best ... Oxford Gray—fly front, straight back, flap pockets and silk liagd‘ daks OQur tailors have put a world of * manship into these Topcoats. Third Floor skilled work- Woodw Orders for Embroidering Initials —on handkerchiefs and towels _intended for Christmas gifts should be placed just as early as possible—for it takes time to give you thoroughly satis- factory and attractive work. Aft. Bobroidery Section, Second foar. Bobbed Hair —continues to be quite as fash- ionable and quite as charming as ever, and our expert “bob- bers” are not only skilled in the art of bobbing, but giving you the bob most becoming to your type. - If you are thinking of hav- ing your hair bobbed— Call Main 5300 — and make an appointment with one of our skilled operators. Hair Diessing Section, Second Soor. Derby Ribbed Sports Hose $1 Pair The autumn sports season is on —and it calls for smart sports hose; these of silk and lisle or cotton and weol mixtures are right for wear now. In smart colorings—fawn, tan, brown or black mixed with silver; black with tan or blue; two-toned browns. Mosiery Section, First floor. . The Vogue for Suede New Strapped Pumps, $12.50 One of the smartest and most distinctive of the new things in suede footwear is this strapped pump, with its interesting cut- out over the instep, of kid in a blended shade; the heels are low and covered. In dark brown or log cabin. Woen's Shoe Section, Third floor. You Can Buy Dainty Underwear $1.50 Gowns, Envelope Chemise, and Bloomers—some fashioned of dainty white nainsook, others of crepe—gowns with low neck and shert or no sleeves at all; corset cover and strap styles in chemise—tailored or daintily trimmed with a bit of hem- stitehing, lace or embroidery insertion, Muslin Underwear Section, Third Soor. Frosty Weather Frocks For Little Girls $10t0815. It’s quite time, now that cool, - frosty weather has-come, that, the little girl of the family wear a warmer frock; 3ame of. - the loveliest ones have just come to the Little Folk’s Sec-~ “"tjon——gmart little wool crepes rand wool jerseys—in bright colors and darker shades— some with bloomers to match —some with the loveliest col- - | ored embroidery. This one - sketched—-$15. 7 Infanty’ Section, Fourth nur ~ Member Better Business Bureau - Special Tomorrow— Smart Fall Hats, $7-%0 There's uncommon variety and smartness in this group of specially priced hats that go on sale tomorrow; mostly small, they are, but so different that every. woman surely will find her style. Fashioned of lovely velvets—in black and Autumn’s loveliest colorings—many ver- sions of the smart cloche—on which one sees cock’s feathers, burnt goose, ribbon cockades, colorful embroidery—or a smart pin. In the Moderately Priced Millinery Section Tomorrow, $7.50. Third floer. Luxuriously Fur-Trimmed Coats $95 and $115 They’re long and slim,in line, following the tubular silhouette of Paris. Smart, luxurious coats, fashioned of rich, deep-pile fabrics—coats such as this ene sketched—of dark brown deloraine, collared and cuffed with dark brown fox. All these coats have generous collars, and sometimes cuffs of fox, wolf, beaver, viatka squirrel or mole. Black is first—then brown, kit fox gray and navy. ‘Womep's Coat Section, Thizd floor. Attractive Dresses, $39:50 - For the womgan who requires the larger sizes "\ becoming one of the varied styles shown at this moderate price is sketched above—a dark blue satin crepe, fashioned on long, slenderizing lines. A panel at the back gives straight lines from shoulder to hem— while a smart side drape gives added length—and the long fringed black silk tassel proves attractive as its only trimming. Another medel is in brown satin crepe, finely tucked; another of heavy Roshanara, richly cmbroidered. In black, navy blue and brown. Sizes 4214 to 524, Special Size Section, Third floor. Brushed Wool Swagger Coats $10.75 One wonders what we wore before Regular and Extra Size Silk Petticoats $3.95 With the tubular silhouette of ard & Lnthrop Decidedly New English Tweeds $4.50 Yard Tweed comes into its own again with the coming of autumn sports and sports clothes. For the smartest of these swagger coats—sparts suits— golf skirts—are fashioned of tweed. From®England come these handsome tweeds—in those becoming autumn miktures—with a glint of green, blue, red or gold against the soft tan and grayish backgrounds. 54 inches wide. Delightfuflyy Soft Camel’s Hair Mixtures $450 and $6 Yard Those plain, smart tans of the natura! shade—or smart combinations w shadow stripes—plaids and checks of contrasting color. ool Dregy Goods Sectlon, Second Soor. Correct Uniforms for Your Servants —add to your prestige as a hostess. These will appeal to the mistress who , appreciates smartness, neatness, sim- plicity—perfect workmanship; and to the maid who takes pride in looking her best in her service. You may choose from vgried excellent makes: White Uniforms, $3 te $7.50. Of linene; poplin and Dixie cloth, with roll andP convertible collars; long or three-quarter sleeves; belted or straightline styles; sizes 34 to 46. Black or Gray Uniforms, $3 to §7.50. Of cotton pongee, soisette and mohair —Ilong sleeve, trim, belted styles, with white hemstitched roll collar and cuffs; some just with white collar., Striped. Gingham er Plain Blue Uni- forms, $3 and $3.75; belted styles, with long sleeves,. convertible collar and pockets. House Dyess and Aproa Section, Third foer. Tomorrow these smart swagger coats werc de- signed—for almost cvery smartly- dressed woman is wearing one version or another, Onec of these fastens at the side with a buckle; another fastens all the way down the front in golf-coat fashion. In tans—and smart color combinations. Sweater Section, Third Soor. Autumn Fashion, the slim, silk petti- coat is really a necessity; but it must be soft and dlinging—of jersey, char- meyse, satin or radium-—straightlinc models have a teuch vf embroidery: others have knife-pleated or tucked flounces—and there are many shades™ from which to choose. Petticoat Section, Third foar. Learn How to Make Beautiful . Butterfly Art Novelties A leading artist direct from the Butterfly Box of Boston is hert—and will conduct classes every day. This is an exceptional opportunity to learn the art of mnuminfi butter- flies in many different and delightful ways; for the vogue of utterfly novelties grows more and more popular, and you will be amazed when vou see how quickly and easily the most artistic and fdscinating things can be made. Large Assortment of Real Butterflics - (properly prepared for art work) —-and all other necded materials may be purchased in the Art Needlework Section. Plan to come during the morning hours—interesting new ideas for Christmas gifts. Art Neediework Section, Second floor. T hese illustratlons show a few of the decorative possibili- ties of butterflies. You Are Invited to See Fashionable, New Woodthrop Corsets $7.50 10 $37.50 Exclusive models, especially de- signed for us; new laceless models, skillfully fashioned to achieve that desired and demand- ed flat-back effect. Models of beautiful satin brocades and broches—model§ for both the slender figure and the figure of the larger woman. We Skflch A Model, $18.50 A lovely pink satin corset, with silk elastic side sections——the slightly raised waistline takes care of the flesh at the diaphragm. Lace and ribbon add a decorative touch—we might especially sug- gest this model for the trousseau. At $12,50—an excellent model for the average and full figure. At $18.50—a long model of satin- flowered broche; four sections of surgical webbing, reinforced at the back for additional strength, Qur Expert Corsetieres Are At Your Service Corset Bection, Third Seor. k