Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1924, Page 16

RAISING ITS CHILDREN HELD NATION’S NEED Magnus Johnson - Makes Plea for Schools in Park View Address. FAVORS D. C. SUFFRAGE Citizens' Body Favors Original Gas- oline Tax Bill. 1 building seem.- nator Magnus Joh *on his ite termed it, . s he in eve- | ning. that he was a farmer and said that the farmers were entitled to all the praise they received for the cattle they raise and the crops they grow, but he said the most wonderful thing 1o devote scientific study to was the raising of b may grow up nation. d pride in the fact The senato; “howl" on sessed for s and teachi s e mo; spent in this ai he better will be the archite 1 beauty of the school the higher the ndard of instructors to be ob- d. ention that the vote ion ove aid that he own destiny, been sitting waiting for the opportunity, and if e has anything to do with it, such a condition will Le brought aliout Teaching Hate Abroad. Senator Johnson stated that in the of a number of tk today the spirit ¢ being taught and asserted t greed for power a old t conflict would not have O half of the members of the n S, Beach presented bag, with which b gctivity and f SdMmuunity for as for pub- the samo rn ail students. e erection of a retaining the Park il from alk w ution continue wall View will URGENCY OF AIRCRAFT Dayton Man Sees Menace to Na- | tion’s Defense and Trade, | in Shortage. | The consequences to be expected if America is not properly supplied with the necessary commercial and mili- tary alreraft were explained to mem- bers of the Civitan Club by John , president of the Civitan Club of ton, Ohio, at the meeting of the organization in the Hotel Arlington last night. g “The shortage of aircraft,” said Mr. eans that the United States, unless prompt measures are’ take will not be in a position to = whether it will enter the next war. The construction and operation of aircraft on a scale that we can afford jwill do more to prevent war than any device or idea.” Ahler said further that Amer- far behind other countries program and that timé had arrived for prompt remedial imeasures, The speaker also informed the club age of the Wadsworth bill nate, a measure designed to = @ bureau of aeronautics, which uld be under the control of the Department of Commerce James Proctor presided nd during the business session plans were dis- - |cussed for Americ { ASKS SEARCH FOR SON. ceived 3 r information whereabouts of Jerome hig_sixteen-vea it was was se ed in the mes- in Philadelphia ved he is mak- G automobiles. { Je hair and 1and light complexion. ‘He was ed when he left home, but it ved his of travel angzed the appearance of his wear- s apparel voiced to the proposal cing of the municipal yerounds under the direction of the board of education. Auto Tag Distribution. To eliminate the confusion and in- crienced by all per- to bu¥ automobile pted proposes y 1, 1 tomobile n the various police voted enact a law calling ax_replacing the without the amendment the committees of pecifying that an ax be levied. for quested ors of Day police ident Walker chairmen. an- BB S E-) Burson Mixed & | HEATHER HOSE, 45¢ ik les, in pastel and s with becoming 59¢ vests, Women’s Fleeced VESTS & PANTS, B | 22¢ Striped Outing % | FLANNEL, 17c |E | Yara-wide Storm TICKING, 25¢c In standard herringbone stripes and fancy colors. $9.95, $12.95 Coats A OO A, e TR R B O OB U collars, Al sizes T SAEr™ A6 Double thick, in gray, tan, biue and pink patterns of this popuiar Indian See the Window Display The conts are in all-wool sport cloakings, plaids, stripes and plain or heavy all-wool plain color velours, with beaverette fur Dresses are of fine Poiret Twill, also crepes, silks and beautiful styles and trimmed in navy or black. Sizes to B Gigantic Purchase and .Sale of ginghams, and licenes, in all lex for wear now and in spring. strictly washable, in sizes 2 fto 6 A Thursday Bargain Women’s High or LOW SHOES HIGH SHOES Growing girls’ and misses' " blaek M0 Cuban _heel; biacel and brown calf, low heel high lace shoes. Sites up to 3. LOW SHOES ‘Tan calf and Kid Oxfords, Black Kid and Calf Oxfords, Patent, Black Satin, Black cm'y‘ (_‘nllrrli‘fl““lll|l'?o~ ‘S[HID‘ Pumps; low Sihan and hixh feels. Size wr to 5 Values $4.00 and $5.00. sl & $14.75 Women’s & Misses’ and Dresses 0 | i mmmmmm T R YT 7 VOO NEFC I RC A7 X X S 93 R WAL e Y oL up to 44. 47-In. Tabl OILCLOTH, 23c Pure white, brown and white tile patterns. Seconds. the | Boys’ Sweaters 500 Men’s and The greatest sale of Men's and Boys’ Sweaters in the city. V Neck and Shawl Col- lar Coat Sweaters, V. Neck and Shawl Collar Pull-over Sweaters and Sport Sweaters, in oxford, navy, maroon, tan, cardinal, green, white, hieather, etc., are in this sale. For boys, youths and men, in sizes 28 to | | TOI.D cwn‘AN CLUB F. A. Preston Elected by D. C. [ Boy HEADS CHILD AID. T. Johnson, third vice president; Mrs. Isabel G. Wright, secretary; Mrs. John T. Smalley, treasurer and mat- ron; John T. Smalley, superintendent; John C. Foster, legal adviser; Dr. Francis A. St. Clair, physictan, The new directors are . Charles Willlams, S. E. Morgan, Mrs. Marga- ret Hopkins Worrell, Mrs. T. C. Pol- lock, W. T. Johnson, Mrs. Mary -E. Hooper. The members of the adv ory board are Mrs. Lolo V. Mark: Mrs. William T. Baum, Mrs, Carrle Kramer, Mrs. Lillian M. Creamer, Mrs. Sophia 'Crist, Mrs. L. B. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. George Ourand, J. P. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. King, J. Simms Jones, Wallace P. Scrivener and Charles Hooper. An entertainment and house warm- ing with refreshments to be served, is to be held on Saturday, February 2, at 8 o'clock. The committee for this entertainment is composed of Mrs. Worrell, chairman; Mrs. Hooper, Mrs. Crist, Mrs. Scrivener and Mr. John- son. ' The financial. report for the ar 1923 showed a total income of $5,431.63 from sales of donated news- papers, public donations, collections, and child board, and a total expendi- ture of $5,339.01 for rents, wages, gas, Charitable Body. F. A. Preston was elected president of the American Childrens’ Aid So- ciety at the annual meeting last night in the new home, 315 John Marshall place northwest. Other officers for the year were named as follows: Mrs. John Scrives ner, first vice president; Paul Stark- Weather, second vice presidents W. ’ Wash Suits ¢ The January Sale brings I hundreds of rt lttle suits, ! N S el STAR, WASHINGTON, 'D.. ¢, WEDNESDAY; JANUARY 9, "1924. telephone, laundry, coal, groceries, | ford of the District Supreme Court to show cause January 11 why an in- Junction should not be issued against them ened revocation of a permit to repair the propesty at 1023 Eas® street. milk, repairs and {mprovements. 'here were 1,157 meals glven away to the poor last year, 956 garments and 287 pairs of shoes. ¥ SEEK TO ENJOIN CFFICIALS Property Owners Oppose Revoca- tion of Building Permit. The District Commissioners and John P. Healy, Inspector of build- ings, have been cited by Justice Staf- BURGH & BROTHER and James A. Voujikas, who hold the title to the property as trustees and declared that after they had spent about $4,000 in making repairs an - inspecor of the District ordered the 'he report of th work stopped and has declared the permit would be revoked a Jeffords & Dutton appear for the own- . ers. PASHA NOT BOMBED. ol NOPL Official denial is annou attempt ha n made to assassinate Mustapha Kemal Pasha, president of the republic of Turkey, at Smyrna, and that the hand grenade intended for Kemal injured his wife, to prevent an alleged threat- January .- noced that an Capitol : Sult was filed by Willlam H. Bacas T ttempt on the g ot 1l Pasha_was Attorneys | eontained from “Mity- spaper Ele Boys’ Polo Hats n attractive in a heayy ad vumber made with ea flaps. Choice.... $1~00 FOURTH FLOOR ing s . and patterns. All has [~ present | { { STORE NEWS FOR THURSDAY ANKLIN 7400 —— These Lovely Dresses Bring Springtime in January 34975 Black and white combinations, which have al- ready gained distinction on the Southern beaches, are featured in many clever ways. Then there are new blues, soft grays, rich browns and many all white or all black. Flat crepe, canton crepe, georgette, lustrous satins and charmeen are the materials, and are used as the backgrounds for many unusual trimmings. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER With fluttering ruffles and cape backs, quaint bouf- fants and apron fronts and a gorgeous array of spring- time colors and trimmings, these dresses have come to bring a new season to-the women who have grown weary of winter. old son, { ! s of net and steel buckle. B—Heavy gray satis, ith cape back lined bluc. Steel beading embroidery in cc —Black_and ations of satin canton with tiny pearl buttong and 4white corsoge flower The Twice-Yearly Shirt Méssage— Semi-Annual Clearance of MANHATTAN SHIRTS Prices Greatly Reduced $3.00 Manhattan Shirts, $2.15 $3.50 Manhattan Shirts, $2.65 $4.00 Manhattan Shirts, $2.95 $5.00 Manhattan Shirts, $3.65 $7.50 Manhattan Shirts, $5.65 $10 Manhattan Shirts, $7.95 January 10th to 19th—Inclusive STREET FLOOR—LANSBURGH & BROTHER _January Clearance of FUR COATS A clearance in which fur coats of many kinds have been brought to the lowest ebb to effect a speedy sale. (4) Brown Coney Coats, 45 inches long, with large shawl collar., Formerl 075 redueed 152 $35.00 (1) Sealine Coat (dyed coney) with Viatka squirrel collar and cuffs. Formerly $225.00. $155.00 Reduced to (1) Hudson Seal Coat (dyed musk- rat), 48-inch, natural skunk trim- B redueed 15 $235.00 (3) Natural Muskrat Coats, 48-inch. Large s‘?irred co‘l- lar. ormerly 8% reaeeate $125.00 (1) Wildcat Jacquette, with raccoon trimming. Smart and _ sportslike. e 207 22 $98.50 (1) Gray Caracul Jacquette, a hand- some model. Ffir- ey S50 %2 $98.50 (1) Sealine J: m:rms (dyed coney), or- Redeed to.-... $125.00 skunk trimmed. (2) Caracul Coats, 48-inch, trimmed January Sale of Dress Woolens 95c¢ Attractive winter gar- ments may be made eco- nomically from these low- priced fabrics. An excel- lent color assortment. 36-inch All-wool Serge. 36-inch All-wool Crepe. 36-inch Sport Pla 38-inch All-wool Stripes. All-Wool . Broadcloth $2.69 This is fully sponged and shrunk and ready for the needle. 48inches wide. Beautiful, lustrous surface, in black and colors. Kerami Plush with Viatka squirrel or black fox. Formerly $295.00. $2 3 5 .00 Reduced to (1) Natural Opossum Coat, 48-inch. Very fine skins. Fo merly $165.00. duced to ...... Yo ke p (2) Muskrat Coats, 40-inch. merly $145.00. $125.00 Reduced to. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER Sealine Coat with skunk collar. 45 in. long, $165.00 - $12.19 A splendid imitation of fur and, therefore, chosen for some of the season’s smartest coats, capes and coat trimmings. 50 inches wide. In heaver, mole— and black * Hudson seal. THIRD FLOOE 25 Superb Winter Coats At An Amazing Reduction : < Formerly $115.00, | $119.95 & §129.95 | Now, Choice i The recent cold snap has no doubt destroyed your belief that January is too late to get full service from a winter coat. It is Far Too Late for us to carry them on our racks, and these drastic reductions make a real opportunity for you with a long, cold wearing season ahead. The coats in this group are beautiful models, so - yexclusive that you will be proud to wear them ‘through another whole winter and compliment your-+ *self on the low price you paid. They are of Lustrosa Marvella, Fashona and other rich fabrics, heavily col- lared and trimmed with fur. Wolf, Beaver, Natural and Viatka Squirrel and Foxes of various shades ar shown in fine qualities in their trimmings. - Nearly cvery size for misscs and women is represented, al- though they arc onc-of-a-kind various materials and models. coats, with not every size in the SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER Women’s Silk-and-Wool Sto $1.95 | These combine the comfort of wool with it the neatness of silk, and are chosen by discern- ing women for all-winter wear. styles, in covert, heather, cordovan, camel, ox- ford and black. Wool Ribbed Stockings of unusual quality for the price. Plain or with clocks. In cordovan, navy, camel, beaver, black and black and white $1.95. STREET FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER . ckings Special - | Silk-and-Wool Hosiery $1.25 special value. - Hosiery that will answer - every oft- door need. In camel, oxford, beaver, brown, cordovan, gray and black. Plain or ribbed 31-Piece Luncheo Set American Porcelain of Pleasing Quality A complete service for six, including luncheon plates, bread and butter plates, des- sert dishes, cups, saucers and meat dish. Attractive white and gold design, as sketched, and a value hard to equal. Graceful stemware in attractive hand-cutting. Choice of tall fruit salads and sherbets. SIXTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER Octagon Scouring Cleanser, Special! Scours oilcloth, pots, tins, bath tubs and en- amelware. Regularly 10c a can. Not over six to one customer, none sold by phone order. SIXTH FLOOR Choice of Attractive Light Cut Blown Glass 25¢ Home-Day Sale of Heavy White Enamel Ware High.Grade $1,29' Quality; Choice: A sale for home.makers that encourages thrift. Thoroughly useful pieces of clean white er_x:un'el ware, of strong, well made quality,-lasting and satisfying. Come early for first choice. These specials always find many willing purchasers. Choice of— Convex Kettles Oval Dish Pans Utility Bakers Tea Kettles 10-Quart Combinettes Rice Boilers SIXTH FLOOR PPPRPDPTRRDDD PADPDBPDDD PRRPRDTRDETERRRD DR P TPDRPBRDEN