Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1923, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.,FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1923, MWONENNLS. FQUAL GHTS PLE Program Presentation to! President Coolidge To- morrow at Noon. 4 More than 200 notable women, from | all sections of the United States, will i participate tomorrow mnoon in pre- enting to President Coolidge a pro-| m for “equal rights,” which will be introduced on the openinsz day of | Congress. The country | sections, to be r | women. York c “Correct” footwear for 'n divided into nted by twelve Pell of New | growing misses —Distinctive in fashion—having all the style -of women’s models, vet so con- structed as to allow natural growth to i the foot. Mrs. J. D. Wilkinson of . and Mrs. Frederick ckSonville, .« will spe: omen of the southern at ud_ Young of airman of th, an's nown champion of , will speak in beh | working woman of the far west Middle West Speakers. Frank Putnam of 3 was instrumenta Model illustrated in patent leather at $6.50. In black and suede at $7. Also in patent leather only for smaller girls—sizes 115 to 2 at $5. vice president of t , will open with a two- d with t s ICHS Proper Footwear F Street at Tenth color and banner bearer women clad in white orators, the meaning of amendment. % | The entire ceremonial will be under | -‘;‘mm { THE MANS STORES 4l OF WASHINGTON Mallory Hats ® SOLE AGENTS OREGON CITY VIRGIN WOOL O’COA (TS 1o please the dearest of men - 5000 SILK and KNITTED TIES In a Great Pre-Xmas NECKWEAR SALE 'HE CREAM of the looms of two conti- nents. Such famous makes as Trojan Hand- made and Fashion-knit. ~ 3,000 Dollar and Dollar-Fifty SILK TIES 7 9 ¢ 3 for $2.25 HANDSOMELY BOXED WITHOUT CHARGE. Two Dalla'rs to Three-Fifty * SILK and KNIT- $ 39 TED TIES . 3 for $4.00 ~ 3,500 Quality EAGLE, EMERY, EXCELLO SHIRTS in a Great Pre-XMAS SALE BROADCLOTHS, Pop- lins, Oxfords, Bal- loon Cloths, Novelglo Sik and Linen and Jersey * Silks. Plains and Fancies. Sizes. for all men—es- pecially the Big Man. 1,500 ;s $4t0 §5 Emery, Eagle, & Excello QUALITY $3 .15 SHIRTS ........ 3 for $9 2,000 $3 Emery, Eagle and Excello QUALITY $ 2 .35 SHIRTS .. 3 for $6.85 Money’s Worth or Money Back < for the or the ! ¢ the supervision of Hazel MacKaye, pageant producer, assisted by Alice Maples Young of Philadelphia. Both women have been in Washington for weeks of preparation and rehearsal, M Ruby Smith Stahl, oratorio singer, is' conducting the singing. Charles E. Ferry of Washington will play the organ Doris Steven. casign, from N SCHOOL OF RELIGION PLANNED AT HOWARD Seventh Annnal' Convocation to Be Held Next Week at University. ork city, will pre- nt the speakers, among whom will be the lyric poet, Edna St. Vincent Millay: Inez Haynes Irwin, noted novelist and short-story writer, and Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, Following the program will be the reading of the aration of principles. A reces- sional by the choir and organ will conclude the ceremony. B. & 0. WILL CONFER ON.GRADE CROSSINGS The seventh annual convocation of the School of Religion of Howard University will be held at the uni- versity Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday. The convocation theme will be “How Can We Make Christianity Vital in the Life of Today?" Sesslons. will be held each day at am. and 2 pm. The convocation sermon will be preached Tuesday Powell, pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church of New York eity. cation dinner will e the Di fig evening prop e, president of Howa W B. W " provide e of the more | i | they do : idered 1d probably Twelve hundred year meet the hod the avers EDMONSTON’S — Home of the “Original” FOOT- FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men, Women and Chil- “Quality Is Important—Fit Is Imperati The Shoes That Young Félks Really Require What used to be merely an ingi- dent has become an important con- + 7 sideration—the fitting of children with the proper footwear to avoid foot trouble in future years. Foot Form Shoes are thoroughly scientific in last and are fitted with the same de e of care as is dis- played in their making. nd e night at 8 o'clock By Rev. A. Clayton | of Dance and Catherine They train the young foot to grow right. - A parent’s duty to Priced accord- the child is plainly evident — “buy to size. the right shoes for the young one from the first step on through all the years.” EDMONSTON & CO. - (Incorporated) Advisers and Authorities on 1334 F Street All Foot Troubles ANDREW BETZ, Manager dependent Valuable Mahogany Store Fixtures at 'Public Auction Friday, November 23, 1923 10:30 A.M. Within the building of OPPENHEIMER SHOP UNIQUE 800 E Street N.W. Washington, D. C. All the High-grade Fixtures and Remaining Stock of the “Oppenheimer Shop Unique,” Washington, D. C., having been sold by the Receivers, and the present owners having sold the major portion of the stock during the past three weeks, circumstances at present are such that they must shortly vacate the premises. In order to hurriedly accomplish the same, their only resort is to public auction, and our firm has been se- lected to conduct this interesting sale. The type and character of these fixtures are of the highest grade and prncficully new. Among the interesting items in this sale of which special mention is made are: 10 National Cash Registers. 75 Sewing Machines, high-grade. The majority have motors attached. .Safe Cabinet, metal. 2 International Time Clock. Multigraph, with attachment. Dodge Truck. Ford Truck. fixtures include Wall, Center, Counter and Column fixtures, Showcases, Tables, Chairs, etc. TERMS: Cash or Certified Check necessary at time and place of sale. All material to be removed November 26, 1923. Catalogs setting forth in detail these attractive items now being prepared. Write for same. M. FOX & SONS CO. Auctioneers and Liquidators Baltimore, Md. on, or before Monday, WESTERN HIGH MUSIC CENTER OPENS TONIGHT Program of Vocalists, Dancers and Community Singing Is Ar- ranged at Schools. A music center will be opened at Western High School tonight under the auspices of the Community Music Association, ‘making the community concerts available to residents of Georgetown. The initial program will be patterned after the concerts iven at Central and Eastern high It will begin at §:15 o’clock. hose appearing on tonight's pro- m are Margaret Callahan, mezzo- soprano, pupil of Paul Bleyden; Mar- garet Kramer, soprano, of the King- Smith Studios; Irma Bradley, Bessie ariine Springsguth, Linda riet Pool of the 0ol of Dancing.. The vocalists of evening will be accompanied by aul Bleyden and Mr. August will be admitted and all other 1 must come with adults and | h them throughout the concert, | RUCKER & RUCKER | Wall Papering and Painting. High quality work, but not high prices. M. 7422. 1210 H5t. N.W. Clothing for the | Entire =\ Fupmi'e ‘*‘é Mo = B Tape KRAFT & CO. Out of the high rent district H St. N.E. No Branch Stores Store Lours: 9 A to 9 P.M / 21 of the winter months, it was announced | HOUR OF CLOSING L'NCOLthminy by Col. C. O, Sherrill, officer ine . MEMORIAL IS CHANGED | e of hu'ts i hear wil be- b | served from November 15 to Febr 15, it was explained, “owing to No Illumination in Building Makes| ;0 days of the winter months 5 0’Clock Limit Necessary in Winter Months. The Lincoln Memorial will be closed at 5 o'clock each evening, instead of 6 . as heretofore, during the short day: the fact that the Lincoln Memorial | not provided with lights so that a | of the interior can be had after dark " |~ No lights were provided in the origin:| Ruffo Poli’s Theatre November 19 Hear this famous baritone at his recital. Then go to the store of any dealer in Victor products and hear the Victor Records by Ruffo. You will instantly appreciate how truly the Victrola brings to you his personality and his Vict_-__rola Lok under the 1id and en the labels for these Victor trade marks Victor Talking Machine Company. Camden. N.J. sortment is vogue. Many of our own importations - MEYER’S SHOP Everything for the Well Dressed Man Just Two More RED TAG DAY today and tomorrow Today and tomorrow and our stock will be rid of all short lots in SUITS AND OVERCOATS—RED TAGS are attached to all such suits and coats—REGARD- LESS OF THEIR FORMER MARK G. still on hand. Fine Suits and O’Coats That Sold Up to *65 All odd lots and .one and two of a patiern garments. There are several hundred Suits and Overcoats collectively, for every man up to size 46. Since our recent store change it has been our strict policy to maintain complete. lines in materials and designs that are de- manded by the well dressed man—and new things of the world’s mar- ket. All Suits and Overcoats offered in this event are of the present 1331 F STREET Sturdy and longwearing two-trousers price. A good as- at this suits