Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1924, Page 32

3oE ’ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1924. —— _ COLORED U. S. WORKER’S ENGINEER BUAR[] siconal, “deveiopment. ot i Uaied| WOMEN LAUNCH DRIVE EMP I.UYES m RUN PAY CUT IN TRANSFER n'ina i timber supniy, the weeor| FOR CONVENTION FUND wooden sleeping cars, vocational guidance and ineeri articipa- Comes to Capital From Boston and ton In' the plans of the committes of | National Council Seeks Money for = One Hundred on the Fed 1 City to Loses $360 a Year Under develon e Ditrict of Columbia were | Sixth Quintennial Gathering of “ . = . McCarl Ruling. other questions, : it G The council made public the esti- International Group. t e Mo W S e e most Service San Francisco $350,000,000 | faimens oot o i wriiing 10| CONSIDEriNg National - Eco- | 11100 veters Soake oo 12908 e Taunched o 50-dis nation-wide | o i 7 y @l et e nomic and Other Problem wenh shortegs. For . the: Natlen im clnipdier ong its constituent | B e It R ves o to lig oday, when seneral, the committee otal | ETOUDS to raise funds to finance the Institution Put in Hands of employes came (o Tikht, todas, when | SH| £enorab neltomull Eeat nial convention of t . l‘lIlgS S ewal‘d e e e rnational Council of Women, to be at Boston. who “switched” positions | i i i ary 2,200 Workers. o, e e amee wt 1| @t Chicago Meeting. ‘, i R 14 here Mz 410 11 next vear. * | ister ofiithe Mreasury, iBad «to # = e na council includes 35 AT : SN =l e [ i e | LANTERN SLIDES SHOW |nitional ) oreanizations of ‘women | Our growth and usefulyess to the people of Washington is indicated It ‘was ngreed between the two [ By the Associuted Press. | S Sy C e by the increase in ovr deposits during the past <ix vears as shown by our colored men that they would “trade” CHICAGO, October 17.—Tu fix a . ! A e vuur.» d, Uni- reports he Comptrol of - % - 2 inbloyes of | positions, hetwean Boston and Wash- enscinecring. on| RECONSTRUCTION OF EYES [yersity Wamen, ~ American Lexion reports to the Comptroller of the Currency . a $330,000,000 in- | ington, the Boston position m-nlu, Jna a dlllmrlluu-nldlnl' S Al lars A 1. are to take over control of | the Post Ofice Department and the [ the ’ , et iainitolars: — o Jey Women, Tem- Fors: 5 o = I the bank has been approved by the | Washington one in the office of the |cuss other National cconomies, politi-| Juntern slides illustrating e Rk > ‘t)‘""';{‘“ Auxiliar 7 ¢ ceee $3,029,242.62 Voard of directors. it was announced | Register of the Treasury. Officials nd sodlal problems, the adminis- o ustrating, cosan_ o ted Spanish War ' Veterans, September 12, 1919.... i : hae yesterday to the Associated Press by | having arranged the trade, the man tive board of the American i or. Reed Honpital, amplified |veto i rps, Daugh AP nnini, president. The plan |from Boston came to Washington, ex- |neering Council met today for a 2-day 1 exhibits, were shown to o pans of dunans, Wemenis September 8, 1920. et . 3212,860.45 Will 20 into effect on January 1 | pecting to take the of the | session the members of the District of Colum- [Teacher asso i Ax a preliminary move, Mr. Giannini | gne with whom he traded, which had | Before the board were recommenda- Medteal ¥ Sriils e ki nee E |rsanes atunel: ST September 6, 1921 Sevmesite, 347352936 will retire today as been $1,440. He was willing to lose |tions drafted by the committee on |ig at th | Building. | 7 et tni bl ~ Z James A Laclgalupi,. the Dresent | vpi crts dollars o come. to Washe | Government reorganisation as It ra- ok 4t e Medlcal Soc A B liog i s September 15, 1922........ 3,781,538.93 Senior vice president, will succeed him | {12 oy lates to engineering matte subject being: “The Use Buffalo, N. Y. Mre Philip. s < head of the institution. ceived his first pa 5 3 > | J &3 head of the natitution. Bt wen l»ma,r.f;:l',‘y;-:nh‘: first puy. Diviilon or Publlc Warks: Gratts in L e Ophthaimological | Moore, president of the national coun- September 14, 1923... .. .. 5,172,708.08 4 aly is a 5 s as his o find that| W e | surge patients were tho [eil, is chairman of t ance com- | : eral largest 3 S |instead of $1,440 he received only | Whe DUl providing, with other|yiciims of gunshot wounds and were |mittee, and u camp. smmittee O t. 1 the United St s 4pProXi- | gy 140, It was explained that $1,140 things & ldlvislon oT i "'h'."' terior, | Introduced to the doctors as 1iving [made up of Mrs. Nathaniel Harris Ct. y o . ) . matels o Lk ind 48] was the minimum salary of the grade [ Wit R amtiderad by (yerior: | examples of the wonderful advances|of Iradford, chairm Mrs. Sera- Y rranches in all parts ate, and | ,"\chich he had been transferred and | % b¢ Considercd by the next| ade in the reconstruction of the hus |phine Pisko of Denver. Miss Luey 13 is clox afliliated with of "_’"‘ that under MeCarl's decision concern- 6t s e wa oL i Amenis| mAnttace. Anthony of Philadelphta, Dr. BEliza- T o Rl . i J"' ‘l“"r"" itutions ot Eu-|j,o gyeh grades & hrdn‘ the average nee s oL the 4 Mo | Dr.C. W. Rtichardson spoke on “The [beth Thelbers of Vassar Coll Our Uptown Office, 1333 G St. N.W, is proving a great convenience it ’ provision was violated, it was nece <3 = Unpleasant 1ind Results in Well Per- [ Poughkeepsie: Mrs. M. (. Sloss of San | « ends anc - a d success Management. |sary for him to transferred (o | neers '|'r'”“",",",',' e reneBlN | formed Tonsillectomies,” and the dis. | Francisco and Mrs en Spencer | piseicnctandiina gk edbticee who founded the bank |the lowest sala His protests have Stidcravite lem works departments, | CUSSion was by Dr. R. Walker and [ Mussey of Washington. State chair- . and who first proposed | been in va Now he is awaiting th - - o | Dr. V. Dabney.” Dr. W. H. Wilmer |men have appointed district and local | ot wesis i chairma: control reconsideration of the Three courses are n to engi e pme Considerations Con- | chairmen the plan, will continuc hairman of | controll Becks b was erhlabuaTy TN [@iscusssa me Considerations Con- |chairmen ining | . the Lank's executive committee and [Sutton decision, before determining | Reers it was expiaine ccutive | cerning Neoplasms of Hypophysis| The convention is expected to he | cmain as chairman of the board of |SLEW ut the Boston Past Omice | | *ertar 0 NLTSG L () renent sion was led by Drs. W. T." Davis |ever held anywhere in'the worli. e | ors Meanfimeithe 1. S form and regard it as a basis on |80 . Lamb, e ughes has assured Mrs | . A 115 for the obtaining of 4 [office of the Register of the Treaxury | form apd rosard if as & basis o8 |3 WP Boswell, chairman of the |Moure that letters will bo written to “The Bank of Utmost Service < B DIock of Al b e A e e o $15s0 " lfor a complete division of public fpemnation Soommitteniior Hois GU iR i foreign ive emploves, & oh, n the list of | Post Oftice Works: 1o eupport it unqualifiedly | American Congress on Internal Medi- | country, urgi e utmost co-opera- 4 4 y s ollivers and the directorate ut least Without having future effore in yaind, | cine. outlined the features of the an- |tion with national council women Downtown Office, 509 Seventh Street N.W. every vears to allow promotions o aphase the bill aa drafted mui|nual convention of the congress,|Planning to e 0 rom Ui | RAM'S HEAD PLAYERS’ | Cravatti s wave ome” ntradueed s | whien T 2 meet 1n Washinsion ne | it Uptown Office, 1333 G Street N.W. : ud m; (u:l m,.-r‘.»m’;-;\ .-I| :u“ ; keeping with the views of the engi- | APril, lulul Ix_m. d w:u\l‘l mrr‘lm'r to of the 14000 stockholders PROGRESS DESCRIBED T hnical organ- | n the succeas of the convention.| Will Address Tenants’ League. | Samuel J. Prescott Victor B. Deyber he bank has $1 000 in stock Forsace tlsacsimisintions, He declared that the Washington con- | Are. (lara TaNIbs o e Chairman, Board of Directors President nd an actual capital = i vention was to be the most ress- i D : s He Feels Organi i a nost succe: Rent Commission, Mrs. John Speel, | 0,000,000, | Director Bell Say. Closer relations among enginears | ful ever held by the Congress, |prosident of the District Fedesstion plan the bank will set zation Has Made Good of all countries are probable in the |and d ot ch phys |of Women's € nd Mrs. William it of the net earning next decade, declared reports pre- [ should put his shoulder to the wheel. |13 Chamberlin, precident o - i at the end of each half year, to be Here. 5 sonted by delegates to the world [ He also stated that the medical de- | Hous: Dera’ Allanaa? wiil dded 1o @ sum contributed from th i v | POWer conference in London and the | partments of the Army, Navy and|he meeting of the Tenants S of the employes. | Robert Bell, director of the Rams | o nqtjonal conference at Prague. | the Public Hea ervice, as well as | League to be held tonight at 0 per cent contribution of the | Hlead Plasers o '-*“L" \‘_’(:_‘ m;"r““'\‘ Reforms in the United States Pat. | every hospital in the city, was to|oclock in Masonic Temple inely L, wil e | open uesday evel , Nove, e . e Ases salaries of o 2 o A e Prog) atree New YOrk ave % e b s Ml ‘,“rk.‘ln! Oftice, increases in the salaries of | take an part in the program. |street and New York avenue - amount | was the guest of honor last night that he « this control | at the weekly dinner at the Arts L‘l!.xb. fund The actual control will be ex- |and afterward gave a talk on “The pedited if the emplo; return the | Little Theater,” taken from his paper i Tividends (o the Tand and 1t 1s pre. | read last Summer in Paul Bartlett's F A M1 L Y S HOE S T @ R'E sumed that most of them will do this. studio, in Paris. i . Speaking briefly of the Ram's Head S Players, ho said that with only seven N T N e pprove tyles--~Wide O1CC~~~ amlly Prlce S ibe has been set | pjayers in their whole two ve of TECOIVINE | york here, he felt that they had made Will be provented | Sem o atnington. as the. bulian These are the things that have made The Family Shoe Store what it is today—an institution. | Auxiliary, American Nurses' Associa- control of the bulk of | 3¢ their new theater at Wardman < M gift or otherwise. | park and the continued interest and e Dank, wow support of the sustainers proved, be- | = a vearly dis- | Gause. he continued, “the interest of | the audience is the very beginning FXtra com- | ang the very lifa of every little the- pensation g d to the control | yter, and the Ram's Head Plavers ame . the participation of | egan therc, with the interest of a Iy ¢ in the control plan even | comparatively small group of the ¢nt of his yearly bonus. | paople of Washington, whose numb should build up | ang whose interest is, we think, co successive pro- | geantly increasin; cutives within its said in outiining — iyl e | py GEXTON DENIES GUILT. Ao ONE YEAR IN’ . e AR IN THEFT CASE. W. M. Collins Pleads on Charges Patent Leather Tongue i Black Velvet Opera Pump. In Patent Leather and Tan Colored Girl Accused of Taking of Attempted Assault. Pump, with concealed > turn sole, low heel, very Calf. full round toe, cov- Pl Black satin or patent gore. A perfect fit s chic .. ered low heel....... $650 "% leather, beaded instep gor- 45 Sent a Wiiliam M. Collins, 9 vears # tolOccoauan. former i€ s ehlreh in Georges | MeCoy in Criminal | town, raigned today betore | today sent Marie Wilson, | Justice Siddons in Criminal Division 1 to Occoquan for one yea charg of attempted | was accuse tak £43 | felonious aseault on littla wiris | ra Tranto April 15 lac:. Sunday school Toom. ot the | Ernest M. Johnson, colored, was | chureh, | €iven u term of 10 months at Occo- He entered pleas of not guiity d | quan by the chief justice. Johnson|was permitted to remain at liberty was ¢ «d with attempting to shoot [on bonds of $3.000. He is represent- pYE . tis August 9 fast led by Attorney Harry Whelan. . “Bobbie Pump® s kfi,;rmluh Heel” . In Patent Leather—black - ack 'c.vct.‘ round toe, satin and gun metal. They “Braided Strap” Datortile b or ian Rus: turn sole, with Spanish heel, fit—feel good—and are the Pate mll (‘h el Black e 1 “very snappy” ...... $6.50 “top noteh” in style. $6,50 Patent leather or blac calfskin, turn sole. R satin—a high-grade bench- (Very, very new).....$8.50 A Wonderful Group of Sports and Walking Oxfords at $6.50 made pump You Often Hear People Speak About REAL COFFEE of the Olden Days— | & C hildre n, S S l‘loe S SE! l IT ! Sturdy, stylish School Shoes of dependable quality and our strict attention to correct fitting by painstaking salesmen make the Family Shoe Store children’s shoes exceptional values. of All Coffee . B it At Our Permanent Demon-ltl’afion Store, 3128 » Girls' High Shoes Boys. High Shoes Child's “EIk" Moccasins Child's P]ay Shoe Boys' Blucher Ta REt-brons lan Dumian This style and another in a Blucher For boys and girls—of xoft A taliorediceeancdivamniots “Brogue” s tent leathe su 14th St. (at the Well Known Barker Bakery metnl Welt-sewed with nolld blucher of extra good grade tan or amoked elkskin—nn- geer, in patent leather or tan o b AiE Wottmeie Made of soft, pliahle brown lined and built on orthopedic Made of extra fine quality v g 1t Hi ecially prepared Near Arcade Market) heels. Natare- A noles, especially treated for °lk leather. Durable and Yery perfect-fitting Iast. Soles of ""'t ':: 'n:‘;“:j ’"':":7"‘;' of cofice clk leather, with . o e il comfortable. Soft box (0esi .Korry Krome” flexible leath mnq wear. B (o D wige. | CVET-weisht solid oak moles 1 A () 7RG pring heel, flexible outer sole o0 A 4o D wide. » . R and full, rooms Tasts—soft 214 to &, 4 4 _ —welt-sewed. A to D wide. hox toe, welt-sewed construe- You Are Invited to Be Our Guest 6 to'8, spring i $900" o158 3ta 6. .o...$3.00 St08........i. $3.00 Gon. A (0D wiae. heet. oot i ceeeeee $BE0 8T $3.50 8iitoll...........$3.50 and Sample a Famous Coffee S5 titin g i et STt AL EIG0R g v $. 10tol 18550 $5.00 heel... High Shoes, $4.00 to 3650, 114 t02.....0.....54.50 1175 to 2.. $4.50 Other styles $3.00 te $5.00 1to6. s ....5$6.00 Our Demonstration Stores are supplied every ; Growing G’il’lS. LOW ShOES Boys‘ Sport and Street Oxforcls morning with fresh roasted coffee from the Washing- ton factory. I Sizes 1 to 6—A to E Wide Special for Saturday, Oct. 18 | : = e ' o) A A USEFUL SOUVENIR GIVEN WITH pact §5.00 P2, $6.00 57mr, $5.50 T2, $6.00 bk G 65,00 L3300 §5.00 Snse §5.50 Limnd, $5.50 Tan Calf Leather EACH POUND OF COFFEE PURCHASED i Leather An especially complete stock of Growing Girls' Oxfords and Dress Pumps, in fashionable styles, copied from our Women's Department. Every width, AA to D, and every size is available in all leathers, " SAY DIPLOMAT $5.00 to $7.50 "First Steps” e \ * Wonmien’s Hosiery “Grovers” To Your Grocer i MeCallum, Phoenix, Kay- The celebrated Grovers : ; ser, new Fall shades. $1.00 “coft shoe for tender feet” We will place this coffee in a number of grocery to $295. e sy salocie stores and will furnish them with daily service so vo 4 i and high shoes. e C i i Comfy House Slippers, can get it fresh. Mon: Wornien:and —_— Children Women's High Shoes Daniel Green “comfy” slip- Joseph Strasburger Co., Inc. Tn Black kid and other ers, of felt, satin and leather. ' thers. Now is the time to Palmetto Coffee Co., Inc. B B 310-512 Seventh St..N:W, s o Wi o $5.00. 2 Washington, D. C. i OV ER FIFTY Y EARS SA T 1S EAGCTORY Boys' Fall Oxfords ir a big variety of mannish styles like “Dad ' > that wear and wear—sturdy tan calf, black calf, gun metal and tan grai Infants' Turn Sole e Comie