Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1923, Page 32

e THE EVENING STAR, "WASHINGTON, ' D., ¢, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1923. [GIRLS’ ERS - BEU_ SEEKS A'D G'R'BSEDS %:gg; ‘:g}_l CALL MUTT AND JEFF—Two Umversuy Men Discuss a Big Problem. 3 i et R e g —By BUD FISHER i o e ? MUTT AWD T Ame Two : | [¥Es; 1S TRue THe T WAS RGADING OUER Th N 1 hedral School f FUR ZUNE BDARI] r.m:*’h..;“‘,‘l'i‘,'.on'.n‘ilq:1‘1},".,“;:5“5;,.(”}’5' FINE TYPES OF MEN FoR d THAT THIS COUNTRY ¢ ::Te:xs:::: :‘:s s - e answering the_ 8 FoL Ren | oot ot e American Red Cross, ac- THe cHILDREM oF TH Would Be BeTTER TS () THes TerRRIBLE: NATURALIZED THIS cording to a report made the District COUNTRY TD' PATTERN OFE. (F 1T HAD s YEAR AND GueRY ch_;-_m-rl aulhhrlflv;« this mur‘nln% . AFTER. HE'S 1N YA, MORE FINE CITIZENS COUNTRY. ONG OF THEM WAS s is a part of a campaign being > » . . : . e LT s uKE US: THe o cR: Park View Citizens Ask Com- |conaucted to sceure 100 per cent AND I'M A HARVARD ARt 4 5., \A ‘f::‘-‘c‘:‘: e missioners for Matron | "' Mamber o donations ot $100 are "Av“' PROBLEM 1S. A | being received in connection with the yroll call. T Polish legation sent a at School. check for $25, in recognition of the | world-wide activities in reilef lines of { the American Red Cross. | Efforts are being redoubled to put Oflicials in the District of Columbia | the District chapter “over the top" in have the interest of the citizens at [is uota of 375,080 by Saturdiy ; . ¢ Bal vk . |night. Citizens are urged to cut the heart, Commissioner Bell told the } oiinong appearing In the advertising Vark View Citizens' Association at|columns of the daily newspapers and Park View School last night. | il them out and forward with mem- bership fees to the District chapter headquarters, 16 Jackson place north- | west, as soon as possible. He urged the people to take a) greater interest in the zoning law 1d to lend their co-operation to the zoning officials. Pointing to necd in | o U0 \ulnumvmn— pr” officers were made as Yollows President, Fred 8. Walker: W St " | Teacher Who Held Post in Engineer Finds Organ of Rocks NEWI V N BRAN[:H‘M” :’i‘.fi:‘:,“o‘,“,“.’Lffii::f?’::‘i‘i; S Rl R hool Yéars Paid [ ot Viita ™ maas - svon cor_ || n[l'\ ; .lr._,:. H. .‘ sell, B Hel SG (:IOS 53 e.ars ',a| H In Sur've of Carlsbad Ca'vern de H. um\ung dfiupelz(n:pnd'::‘nrl P [ N D L E R nd Mr Ralph Pres |ghest Tr‘bute_ y nld W to the Federation of Citizens' i the 135 enild weltare ang | 5 the Federatio | ; | mm ng visits, 1,35 child welfare and | s Mr. Walker, J. W. La b - | instructive viaits, 285 prenatal visits | 607 lzth N w _M 2704 N James: deiega . - [nd 481 social service and mi WV . s There ! three years a teacher in the District mains around 50 degrees. of the nursing committee, = Columbia ol ‘Mrs. Martha J. Peabody. for fitty-| Robert H. Holley, engineer for the | grandeur. is absolute silence general land service of the Interior and darkness. The temperature re- \‘” Brm\n Miller, acting chairman a | pubti 15, i cas giv Department, has returned to Wash- 5 i . o publio schools. last night was given points great gusts of s g o committee | g -reception by the Southeast Com-|ington from the first survey of the|from unseen openings. Progress is 100 Cases Carned 5 y ony oL ean an ress last seven- manits’ Conter andthe Southoast | & Fds greatest natural cave near made from ehamber fo chumber with ) be % ads | TOPes tied about the waist to pmem XS S8 B ', - | . cers will take place at the Mecting | from residents of the southeast sec-|vine ‘Comedy.” with only the damned | way becomes noml.-p.n_ ln_u nhv?wld" Georgetown, Report Shows. ing. Mre. Enmry 8. Land reporhd» ccember 11 3 4 : It would be comparatively casy 3 ¥ L tion. The reception was held in the | souls left out e et o Ne uu. hree meetings of the surgical dress- | i [ . : E 3 Compared with Isbad. Interior | merous channels and passages which '"'“ cormmittee during the month | P i l Pl 80 EPISCOPAL PRELATES = “‘“n[‘f;";;g or i | Department official m, the caves |open up on every hand, some extend- i Andy supeslediton S dicr staiin fues ertect y ain . atiog Bd. oh in the valley of Virginia or the Mam- |IN& for a few feet, others for un-| Announcement that the new George- | mishing an adequate supply. | in the yalley of Vi O o | known distances into the interior of | town branch office of the Instructive | Those present were Mrs. Whitman ATTEND DALLAS MEETING | ° ity | mouth cave in Kentucky appear| (i surrounding hills Visiting Nurse. Society carried 100 | Cross, presiding, Mrs. & ¢ Milter. | \d s I e ey followe - s and made 500 nursing visits in | Mrs. G, Brown Miller, Mre. Franklin | $ .50 By the Ass | . Peabody made a brief | caverns for over five miles when ur-‘mu Date. natural habitants of caves,|one of the features of the regular | Corcoran Thom, Mrs. William H. Wil- 9 = DALI ovember 11 —Call- | S44TESS of avpreciation. | ¢ the| ther Drogress became almost impos- | have not pencrrated very far. Iiesi | November meeting of the society yes- | mer, Mre. Eliot Wadsworth, Mrs. John . R x 3 5 e g y | o e terday, at the home of Mrs, Franklin | W. Davidge, Mrs. Frank Weeden, . o . «d by the R Rev. Alexander . Gar- | Tsler. School for ninsteen vears and | Sible. the paths leading down rapidly |dents of the nearby country have long | {erdar, at the home of Mrs. Frankiin | . Bavifes: Yirs, Lok, Feeden. Special Price This Week Only 5 Yallas. D © bishop, | for thirty-four years taught in the|over ged rocks. | made short excursions into the cave, Mrs re = Bel A ] rett of Dalla pry g bis n.. anch Sinonl. Bre weaunt In the T Wl‘a' i neatiia . |but none have penetrated so far as|autumn program of the nursing or-|ence “||vnon.“)llr». I.rr:inrs‘ S.'thnd.,} niembe of the historic hous S he las am| Y| did the government engineer. On|ganization. Mrs. David Potter an r. Joshua . i -t s Vishops of the Episcopal Church in| Mr. Herrmann said in part: “The cas s X |She way ome Numan euelston wakl s Durin€ October, it wa reportea. o y cohel e : e : A found—probakly that of some ear rica iere today for the open- | ¢ ro proud of A1 e i Indian and the only man previously eral important matters will be taken 'l‘unnul and efficient ces she ren. o e explorers o Heht theis |ably became lost and died in frantic A &\g d, but for th e e - - I* wanderings through channel after up dcred. but for the more noble and . which throw Into uncanny rellet | Wanderings through channcl after Approximately eighty pre : ! s | fowering stalagmites of black | WHCH would reveal an opening. expected to attend the opening m. . . - i r |and red and gray. Holley covered approximately five! i S Matthewls Cathedral o \(orie “Witin endeared her to o8 Natural Church Organ. es. He estimates that the cavern shop Thomas T. Gattor del cr).; e in contact with her. als At one point in his descent Holley v _extend for three miles more » |took an active part in communi | found one of the S " straight ahead, but further explora- - irposes of the | nd was one of the original or zers axd on the wonders of nature—gion il be 4 dangerous adventure. used by lol‘ the Southeast Community Ci - "”fl‘:“‘\;‘:r "‘i;'!"rlun rl}l N"l\fl'r'::n_'& o Other features of th program in- oy R, IO erfectly e OF- claded: A “chalk talk Detective | €an pipes stand against the wall of . 2 |Theg, A ke ive |80 B0t SR ATy ! | DISCUSS WAYS TO RAISE R 8 f a » ! He made sev: | in almost perfect tune. It would be| [ fre Peabodsc’ e made Sey 1 wimost pertect wne I wowld b | FUNDS FOR JUVENILE AID | i ’ - s, Mex s it looked while he pupil | tlaim, to play upon them any simple 420430 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST—PHONE FRANKLIN 7400 )Inw’nu . Pcnnsyl- | under her. Dr. H. M. per- | tue, producing the vania principal of the schools the A;\I,: against n.;- s © pipes. | A diséussion of ways and means m| e — = — Ona of the outstanding topics of the utheast section Washington, he majesty of the music is inten- | poico e 3 meetng. accitane forant .[.‘,,,‘ passed Mrs. Peabody as a teacher and | Sifled by the suitable sounding board e e hapmontised expressed appreciation that such a be- |afforded by the roo subscription of the Federation of | fitfing reception should be tendered The feat ¥ r Churches to aid the Juvenile Pro-! - . 5 . Pt st v oo S .| S5 LT S RN E8 v Asoeidlon traure the o S Wanted Silk Crepes Herfurth, accompanied b delics a such as is ular bi-monthly meeting of the social N liam _I. Luckett, and b: in the Virginia caves. It is first en- Service committee of the ‘\'nshlnglun: Are Easily Made From S iall p Larner and Leonard " | tered through a chamber known for | Federation of Churches at the rooms . pecially ¢ s orchestra played. I years as the “Cave of a Million Bats” | of the Endion Club, 1801 1 ttrect . Priced - u Mrs was pres ‘i e floor of this section has been | yesterday. Members 4 l Sl enihehe s o h 1% | gold watch, ingcribed: of ¥ ex Cly worked for guano de: |the - Juwenile Prerertie s Amommin | = 00 ubuiar 2 | the Southeast Citizens' cia P which now have been ex- were pres s speci i hine— from Scattie | (LELEn e Citheny. Aon B and 2 el mow o e e L S Satin Canton, Canton Crepe, Flat Crepe, Crepe de C cipate * | Peabody, November 13 h 4 se 2 Juvenile Protective Assoeiation. made |¢ 4 J A\ Sp i the four weaves that are undisputed leaders of the autumn and bu " Motoda “and. v | fen Davis. white Mre. Jon Virn- | by Winding rout e e U T ricor | ersey, eclal winter vogue. All of a splendid standard quality that is usually D) - Mrs : > it organizatio T W Glazes 5 3 : Tokio. and kyoto, respec- |stein made the formal presentation of © From that ot on chamber after | brook, fhmrm:nmnr the sscial seriie priced much higher. All the favorite colors. Thee et m 1 95 SATIN CHARMEUSE, BLACK CHIFFON VEL- ,]\ j £ L4 a lovely, glossy quality, VET, imported, silk-faced mf j 7 A noted for its long wearmg chiffon~ velvet, of beauti- 40 inches wide. ful draping qualities. Black Just finish the top and hem and you have a Black and only 40 smart dress or skirt of jersey cloth, without a ol $2 00 incl};A i $4,50 seam. It is 54 inches wide and offered in twenty-five of the most seasonable colors. SILK DUVETYN, JAPANESE PONGEE, for dresses, millinery and natural tan shade. appro- ALL-WOOL CREPES AND SERGE— trimmings. Maple, bobolink, priate for shirts, dresses The two woolen fabrics that offer the best pheasant, Cleopatra, oak, tan, draperies and trimmings. 33- practical service for winter wear. navy, seal, $2 00 inch, 12 : % | A full range of colors . black o . i d e 0 at 0 es STEPHENS' ALL-WOOL TWEED, BLACK ALL-SILK VEL- WIDE-WALE CORDU- VET, what could be ROY, for house robes, clever color combinations for tailored suits richer for street or evening smoking jackets and other and separate skirts. Plain shades $2 25 wear? 40 inches wide, in convenient and comfortable . 5 Y ’ ‘ and neat plaids. 54-inch . black onl ! ¢ y. Su- 7 garments. Beaguful 85C $ Z ’95 ALL-WOOL CHARMEEN, a beau- Perb quality.. " $7.50 S Vara wide. tiful fine twill, decidedly new. Shown’ in navy, cocoa and black. 54 inches $5 49 Crépe de Chine and SILK-AND-WOOL SPIRAL CREPE, Sllk Radlum BE ACON s weave that combines most skillfully Special, $l 69 the beauty of both silk and wool. $2 19 LAURENCE : ‘ Black heaver scalitan dudicocon Regularly, these same qualmes would cost much ! KRIMMER CLOTH, for trimmings and higher, but we are including them in our special offering D 5 of Lansburgh Quality Silks. Good-looking weaves for CORDUROY Jucanetics: thip woolly, ur like fabelc & qmte outer garments as well as for finc lingerie. Light and dark smart. Tan, gray, brown and black. 54-inch $4 50 colorings. THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER . Her age doesn’t matter. Ts it kid sister, mother or grandmother you're thinking of? Warmest of robes are in this sale to become each.’ i N ) IO Corduroy robes in deep, vibrant colors—rose, purple, cherry, peacock or copen blue. These may be had in breakfast coat or slender robe style. Genuine Beacon.and Laurence cloth robes . have all the warmth and lovely floral colorings these fleecy cloths : A ' Group Co'wpw‘wus are famous for. Models trimmed with satin or satine bands, with rope girdles. Sizes in all styles, 36 to 44. H for Value. Your C’mice, Boudoir Slippers to Match 2 : R\ Sizez 7 te 16 years Pre-Christmas Opportunity! " - NEW MACKI- * 1 Z_ N | SRR e Leather Handbags Corduroy or Quilted Satin e i : I 1 N ’ ; iodcek;:;'d nr:tl;g S elli ng S pecially collar,’ and set off To take the chill from early morning floors. A warm slip- ,with belt all Offer Wide .. per with cushion sole. Shades to match the robes above, and z around. Fears no Choice at an » black. All sizes. - . X WEBLEC Extremely Low Second Fior. . TWO-PANTS | Price : SUITS, in_ good- looking, service- If you are choosing an early gift or simply selecting m((:ho ltzngR;g:{ lmsedulfn'{::l% ::illizr:‘dixxesai;x::: a smart bag for yourself, this showing will please you. ers. A wide wale, soft fin- with comfort. Both There are pouches, flat purses, envelopes, and some that ish corduroy that looks ex- pairs knickers are distinct novelties. The leathers are of a fine qual- nsive and wears like pig- lined; strong pock- ity, and may be chosen in black and the favorite street pe! skin. ‘Splendid values. ets. colors. The bags are all nicely lined. EOUNTE IT0k, (LANKRVROR: & MRUTNER STREET FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER 2