Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1924, Page 43

THE _SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. SEPTEVREN 8§ il games he used to enjoy on the vacant [primarily to relieve overcrowded con- | Associations will hold a three-day | which would be of great help to the | NAMED AS DIRECTOR ielativns, act and proviems of oot e lots near his home figure out where | ditions in those sections of the Dis- | meeting in Denver, Colo., beginning | chairmen of ~the various parent- * | Nation Parent eacher ACthltleS :l:flblgy can“:lny bhl”—m’l‘h in ihe l;ict,; h;t it pacety from ulh:r] parts | next T’uesdny.h Many matters olfnugv :):m:l;,erK ‘colr{nm}l‘llfl-lal." 1t would be = | o z - I s or allevs, because the police | of the city will visit our one-platoon | portance to the organization will be | beneficia: the different chairmen | pi i ; Toations won't permit it and the | school—the Park View—and investi- | discussed, und pluns will be consider- | would visit the national ofice and | 4i°® Maria Ewing to Serve Club| STAGE FASHION SHOW. trific. would make it dangerous, and | gate the many advantages enjoyed |ed for the further development and | procure such programs as will help for Catholic Girls. i . there are no vacant lots—they are all [ by the pupils there will be more de- | efficiency of the congress. A further | and assist in the work. The national b | & 3 This column is conducted by the|elementary buildings which are equip- | filled with houses and garages. 1t 18 | mands ror Seliols regulated in this|business matter which will come be- | office is in 1201 Sixteenth street ol “wine | Hecht Company Employes Pay District of Columbia Congress of [ped ~with auditoriums, the number |often said that the young people of | manonr. fore this meeting will be the election | should be visited frequentiy by every : f : + Parent-Teacher Associations. branch | will be found pityfully small and It |today have & lower morel stanaacd 3 of a national vice president to fill the | local president, so that they ma. 3 o : Tribute to Nationals. ©of the National Congress of Parents|should be remembered that every |than their parents Why shouldn't | Fach State president has received a | vacancy caused by the death of Mrs. | ceive the help of the many valuable | 4! e alaon Employes of The Hecht Co.. pro- and Teachers | ime she school has an assembly thethey? What do the parents do 1o jerter from our nattonal president |Tsaac Lea Hillis. The members of | and instructive leaflats which can be liWan Sononnced Iast mimhtiby thell gucaaca itaanionishow Gt the cetal | pupils either have to stand in the|help them? We have. our houses asking for continued co-operation |the District Congress of Parent- | procured there. oresnization _Miss Ewing Muccesdd| ifinient Thursdayimipht; the mads AL the end of the firast week of|halls and on the steps or else sit on [brilllantly lighted with electricity, | potwenn the mony Beate seonintions | Teacher. ASS0ciations. will remenber . v Exelyn 8, Nobeyi o0 TERiUErall ok gupara) bitay asiioth then Tha sehool, parents and teachers are be-‘lhe floor. All of our high schools are 'then send our children to recelVe ,ng the national organization. The Mrs. Hillls. who was the chairman | All notices for this column should | College, who reti in February. —lieore. A speeial feature of the enter. Finning to reckon up the repairs and | provided with gymnasiums. but there | their education in bulldings S0 FOOTIY | lerter Leked specially that each State | of the educational department of the | be sent to the chairman, Mrs. J. N.\ Mivs Ewing is JFraduate of the | inment was entitled “Going to fhe improvements that have Leen made are nome in (he other buildings. Why | lightec that the eyes are strained on | i iqant should send to the natlonal | national congress, and who was one | Saunders, 900 B street northeast, ST nyof e Bacedd eart yiden | World Series” which brought voeif- during the Summer months, to the | try to train the bodies of our children | Winter afternoons. Our homes are [ Srtldehd Slotid senc 1o the Matiolul | B0t Laal CouRrten At e Teache mogn lon the ‘Wadnesday. preceding |Hall; sl for faur years followingltha | 'oi, o priauss for the nationsis school buildings all over Washington. | after they reach the high school if |provided with many comforts un- associations and officers which make | er Assoclations dinner which was | the Sunday on which they are to be | War was on the staff of the Clifton | C n.| National Service Schoo! for Women | MUsE and vaudeville attractions Bach school association should Visit| we neglect to do it during the years|known to our fathers, but most or | 4ES°SI8C 205 SIC, oiects which make | Ve, STAC Shols, Sihner b e tions! | published. National co School for Women | yorefurnighea by The Hecht Co s the building in which it is specially | when they are developing? our school buildings are in much the | portant that the lists in the national RAssociation convention last June. _ ke L";”x"\w r‘}j"‘"‘i‘:'d':r““:":x‘y"“);" orchestra. Addresses were made by interested and make a thorough sur-' Then. too. the playground situa-|same condition they were in when & 58! accurste” It avii) e — . ke [cans yie a8 orEaiise s 0 H. H. Levi, gene manager, and C Yey of its candition. so that when the tion ia a serious one. If our cnil- |our fathers were children. Let all | fmeytime o wines o st T bo| The new national by-laws adopted| Indians Drinking Much Coffee. N ineton Oy IRl Duicin rercieiaies eenoaes B association holds the first meeting a |dren are forced to play in the streets | parents take heed of these things: | gutenational offies 1t our own Hste| by the convention of 193t 1o 8 il .. Amertcan. Indlans. Ini\the North || 235 ouasy OF SoUTEcEOL the Nation: Ullman was chairman of the sty definite plan for the Winter's work [we must expect 4 heavy accident toll | Thix year let us be fair to our chil- are inaccurate. Let every school and | which suspended all other b. , | western part of the United States are ; m‘:-prl V:‘ile B vm".:‘-m“n.:\ \’|:’ hp;:r‘ ow eommitige. an be laid before the members. If| from passing trafic. When it is esti- [dren and help to provide for their | church club president send to the cor- | which render null and void any & drinking a great deal of coffee, and | oyt o 0S, vomens City Club here, - = L) «ach association will work for one mated by actual figures that the |chool and play hours as well as we responding secretary, Mrs. J. W.|laws conflicting with them, are now | the habit is said te be ine reasing. ;‘_( i S many sEistoens w0 Y 34500. Rarc 8 F d definite object, a great deal can be|child spends only a small portion of |do for their homes. Byler, u full und correct list of the | in effect. Every local club should | One consignment of 70,000 pounds nas | ® 7% o 1n Rare Stamps Found. accomplished Most of the elementary | his waking hours in the classroom, =T officers. delegates and the total num- | have a copy, and they should be recently been sent to the Indian Miss F ng will be in Washington | LONDON September 16 ~-During the buildings need repairs of some sort|parents will begin to See how im-| If every parent would visit the ber of the voting membership of his | studied carefully and compared with | agent at Ashland, Wis, alone. during the four months ot lectures|turning over of old documents in the @nd all of them need blavgrounds. It|portant it is to take great care of |Park View School and see the many | or her association. This matter should | each club by-laws. so (hat they may £ ks i | of the study and will direct the pro- | Record Qffice here, & bateh of New has been said that in Washington the | his play hours. Our children cannot | advantages of the platoon. or work- | s attended to at once. 80 that we |all be brought Into harmony. A copy |&ram of the coming Winter. The|South Wales post stamps of the Rreatest carc is given to the few who p'ay in any beneficial way in a nar- | study-play, system of education there | may immediately comply with the | of these national by-laws can be had| The thickness of the earth from!first lectures will begin November 2911855 issue was discovered. Collectors ko0 to high school at the expense of \row courtvard with an unsightly dirt | would be a demand for similar| request of our national president at the national ofice. Dole to pole is 7.900 miles. It bulges|and will continue every Thursday and | value them at $4,506. The stamps the many who only attend the cle-|or cinder surface, and most of our | schools in every part of the city. The 3 @ little in the middle. and the thick- | Saturday mornings until April 4. The [were atzached to a report sent to the A, et he citizens of | school playgrounds are just that. Let | citizens of Takoma and Chevy Chase | The board of managers of the Na- | The national office is supplied with [ness at the Equator fs 27 miles more | courees (o no presented ain inolude | ar city take count of the number of | every father who remembers the ball | have started to work for this system | tional Congress of Parent-Teacher |some very intcresting programsy, 'than at the poles. | Government history, international Governor of ) S DD S ) D Y Dresses Third . Floor 1216 F St N.W. NEW YORK PARIS WY (oo i s s ameamiars N COATS [T A —m 4 o 9.50 The fashion committee of Mad- Madelon:dresses equal in quality i and finish, .style and becomingness clon Modes has made a study of ) ones A : % dresses of much higher cost. T fine materials and the blending of g ost ) i f i account for this, one need only re- fine furs to go with them. result- : ing in coats of exceptional beauty member that they combine the ing i S 2 Ve mdgment of twenty-one expert buyers and the quan- Combined with this are the price advan- : : tity advantage of tages of co-operative TP 5 TR AR buving. It is certainlyv twenty-one stores pur- yving. s ainly 2. : chasing together. surprising to find that “ashionable new Mad- AT AR 0 TG0 A S o B WY today you can buy . ! clon dresses will be coats of such splendid . A added monthly to our quality at a price so SR 7 3 stocks. We urge vour decidedly reasonable. RS s e e o RRpIHny of & e Oo ks veeh itings. Tn o botver Saw rovs, ox o Biow 1610 4. 46030 A watln wftgmoan o dnnee gown ot Tt onsy. Iosvine o bact Firln by ol attendance at tomor T o et sl e 3 e i or roresty Biaem 14 1940 (989 & 4 % J ow s showing P e PR S G o NEW COAT STYLE ' et Misses” Coat New SRk IN THIS WONDERFUL OCTOBER SHOWING! sl melan s FFashions sought by smart women, made in materials of quality and obtainable at the above prices only through our membership in a great deubte coliar and t i i i cuff bands of Jap mink cocoa; featuring a novel co-operative buying organization. r‘:'{)“::d“ ‘mmf“"x - side pocket. Embroid- 0 . e R MADELON Interprets Paris in Your Individuality s coat, $69.50. Fashioned of satin in black, navy. brown and At left—Madelon coat And tomorrow vou will find in the Madelon garments many interpretations of the new mode. You will see in the Madelon dresses that fashion of Veloria, designed for achieves the tunic more in effect than in reality. Circular tendencies will be found to vary the straight lines. Scarfs an effective trimming. veivet flounces on the jmall women. This coat Skirts noticeably smart. Fur an attractive ornament with beading and embroidery stressed for formal occasions. For here are dresses for scarf and across the has a large collar of = P front of the skirt give beaver, squirrel or mink €Very need—street, afternoons, bridge, teas, dinner, evening—and all at the price, $39.50. T as preferred, and but- ;i 5 i : St > PSR, ] i b this crepe afternoon e e lae The tubular silhouette with wrap-around effect is favored in coats. Fur is used in such variety of treatment that it is smart as well as com- e N s panels. Obtainable in fortable. Self-material cleverly worked in different directions lends emphasis to simplicity. Materials are beautiful—every new color of the Madelon 1avel balsam, sepia. bunny - geg40n js found—both women's and misses’ styles are included. Madelon supplies a great need—fashion, quality and moderate cost—and you Misses—in black browr and etruscan shades. - » " S black gray, na and cize 13 to 21%, sees0. are urged to view the October collection while it is at its best. M RS Always Enlarging—Continually Growing—Constantly Presenting Fashion With Value! The Fashionable N MILLINERY TUNICS e e Sadcrstun ot aSorops fan i the Coninne uohbeRtheRout-tandinefica turcofithe The mode again favors the fur scari—and Are outstanding in the mode and tunic ye f vear. We show this very Wi v sho de in gloves. - . ae : ¢ : ‘ef,’:‘dqzi]:g?“;,,:m( c(;[:;k;: zrl:d mlglitc‘kmsued)e Vith new management and a hat P MogeHERE Y our fur shop is busy providing the newest of blouses, several of which may be had to wear leathers and the superior Sorosis workmanship is greatly enlarged, we ask an inspection by New Importations " fashions—with unusual value!—Tomorrow with the same slip and vary one’s ward- evident in every detail. Price, $10.00 pair. all of Jelleff Millinery. Tomorrow, we again In the Famous —for example— robe, give this vogue great popularity. This is only one of many new models in Sorosis i e s e e ) PcsentEmorcichanionetiundred CENTEMERI, Pointed Fox Scarfs SILK TUNICS, $10 Section of discriminating tomen. French Kid Gloves ; Shoe Section—Temporarily on Fourth Floor NEW HATS, $12.50 Ate ‘hero—andllshow, many | varistions) inl Tov- Two Sizes INDEED, FASHION—PLUS VALUE elty cuffs—perforated, cmbroidered, or turned Hats for young women with and without g B s e 10 different styles—claborately beaded or brims, velvets and satins—sunset shades, Arabian :’la;]l:s 2rle pii?:::r Lt 349’50459'50 braided—Round and V necks! browns an —large hats in fur, velvet and 5 B : 5 : This beautiful blouse pictured is of chenille felt ZOR?hi?m}:{:i‘;—nala?:ons'!sh:ts excepgi;nauy] $3.25 to $4.50 Pair ’ . So much like silver in their “*le'P. Eich "’(“’XT cord, is finished at the bottom with 6-inch band smart, with pompon and metallic edges. Indeed, | Centemeri’ quality in gloves is a thing worth e SOCHIi e b L of crepe satin and loops at sides. Beautiful in a collection of beautiful hats tomorrow at $12.50. asking for. New importations include bandalette furred pelts that you will instantly be charme rust, shutter green and black. £ and S-button styles, in addition to the many by them. Third Floor. novelties Street Floor. Second Floor. Biouse Shop—Street Floor. Demonstration Beginning Tuesday at Our New Buy Your Madame X Before You Buy Your New Underwear and Corselette Shop—Third Floor Fall Frock—Gray, $9.85; Flesh Color, $11.85