Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1924, Page 12

ADVOCATES CHANGE IN HEALTH BOARDS + Head of Osteopathic Asso- piation Would Have Engi- . neers Direct Work. 0 should be under tary engineers, Health department the direction of s cause they are particularly trained work and are entirely re- ontroversy between THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. DR. W. A. ECKELS DIES, TAUGHT AT CENTRAL Instructor of Latin in High School Succumbs to Month's Illness in Home. Dr. William A. Eckels, 60 years old, a teacher of Latin in the Centrall: High School for the last eight years and connectéd with the public school | system of the District of Columbia for 11 years, died at his home, 701 Shepherd street, early today after a month's illness. Death was due to heart disease. Dr. Eckels was born in Cumberland County, Pa. He received his early and later at Lafayette University. Coming to this city, he taught at ‘Western High School for three years before being transferred to Central. Classical Club Member. Dr. Eckels was a member of the| executive committee of the Classical Club here. He was also a member of the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, Dr. Eckels s survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna Eckels; a son. Mark Eckels, a student at Oberlin College, Ohlo; a daughter, Miss Jean Eckels, a student at Central High School; two brothers, John C. Eckels of Carlisle, Pa., and | Rev. Charles E. Eckels, a missionary at Nan, Slam, and a sister, Miss { Cynthia Eckels of Carlisle, Pa. Funeral services will be conducted at the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clodk. Rev. Dr. Walter A. Morgan, pastor, will officiate. Interment will be in Carlisle, P: PLAN FASHION REVIEW. Local Sorority to Hold Benefit Af- fair. The four Washington chapters of Sigma Epsilon Sorority will hold a fzshion review and dance in the main ballroom of Wardman Park next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock for the benefit of orphans in the District. The fashion review is under the di- rection of Marie L. Moran. Models and attendants are to be sorority girls chosen from the local member- ship. Grand Chancellor Edna G. Cross has announced the following list of pa- tronesses: Mrs. Harry A. Coleman, Mrs. William A. Du Puy, Mrs. Wil- liam B. Moses, Mrs. Clarence Busch, Mrs. Hamlin Cogswell, Mrs. MacPher- o Crichton, Mrs. Robert Dalgleish, €. C. Calhoun, Mrs. John Mock THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30, e Root Rhodes, Mrs. Clara|his place of business and then saw |the speaker of the day. 1924, Mrs. Su Sears Taylor, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Harry Wardman and Mrs, Cuno Rudolph. PICKLE MAKES TROUBLE. Youth Spends Night in Jail on Ac- count of One. A sour pickle, valued at 5 cents, caused George Brown, 19, colored, 321 Elm street, a night in jail, but through the dectsion of Judge Schuldt in Police Court today, upon his personal bond and warned to be careful In the future, “The pickle formerly was the prop- erty of Charles H. Onigman, owner of @ delicatessen. store at Center Market. According to his statement today, he first noticed the defendant's hand dive into a barrel in front of was released | a pickle being rapidly eate The defendant stated that.he did take a pickle but thought it was in a trash box. He also said that a friend of his offered to pay the five cents yesterday, but that the market man refused to accept it. GIVES $200 T0 G W. U. ‘Soroytlmh! Club Votes Gift to So- | cial Service Work, The Soroptimist Club of Washing- | ton yesterday, at the weekly lunch- {eon ‘of the club held at the l,ard\r-u( | Hotel, voted to give $200 to soc service training work, now an .mm- lished course at George Washingion Univers William Mather Lewis. president of George “Washington University, was » Mrs. Olive ‘\QV\”# tolfe of London, told, briefi of the work now being done in Eng land along social service lines. Miss Mabel Slehr sang, accompu | nied by Mme, Marie Von Unschuld. The next evening meeting , will b ihu,ld in the studio of the Metropolita:. | Theater. Kuby Lee Minar presided {ut the m L] | Always remember that the darkes { hour is but 60 minutes. WE PRAISE Our work because our customers do it. 1 pleasing them thut makes them do it 30-33 Florid, WOLF 2 education in Cumberland County and later attended Nottingham Academy at West Nottingham, Md. Later he attended Dickinson College in Penn- sylvania and was graduated in the class of 1883, He received a Ph.D. degree at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md., in 18 Following his grad latter institution he was a pnm of Greek at Miam! Universit competing lines of healing, Dr. Ches- ident of the Amer- an Osteopathic Association, said ¢ a luncheon today opening the fifth 11 convention of th States Osteopath the Hotel Hamilton. was given to the visiting delega L the Washington Osteopathic ty Dr ed de A A A A A e R I N A N A A A A tion from the sor hio Swope said that it is not for a 1l society to dictate what is to matter of public to consult with and rtain lines. b Octnber 31 19’4 BAZAAR FOR VETERANS. Smre \ews lor l-ndz\ F rlday Only——A F eatured Offermg of Dresses continued, t insure to the ping with the Such a law, rvelopment | of healing teachings of one = hics Explained. TWO 118:30 7th W- Good Hens Peck, Scratch and Chuckle All Day Long To supply the richness we mix into every order WAFFLES Served with Syrup and Butter, 20c T he Autometer Restaurant New York Avenue Between 14th and 15th Streets War Mothers Depend on Success for Charities. Embroidery, fancy work and useful on sale today at the 2404 Fourteenth street | under the auspices of the District of 4 Chapter, American War The sale will continue to- | ernoons and z full of valu- able articles donated by Washington merchants, an embroidered bedquilt {in yellow and white, and a log cabin so are offered to the pub- m of music will be given tion and adopted & h State society tandards may | D in the national body 1 ivisional society. This giv a proper standin; icney and safe; uul‘dfl evenings. 250 Beautiful Fall Priced *Way Under Their Real Value—at ' 1 \ wonderful street, business In appealing for publi 10 separate | the sale today, the War Mothers de- | morning f‘,r}xldnd “We just must succeed with The Virginia {0Ur bazaar or many of our projects | {will fail. Our charity and Christr and Virginia | support of | thi following > help us. Our bovs did not we must not fail them leford and Dr. irdressing is be- »nd wnd D, M. ing seen in Pa The hair is swept up to a height of six or more inches above the forehead, with an effect similar to a guardsman’s busby. collectiop of smart and daytime dresses. Words can s v do them justice, and certainly the price doesn’'t! You'll only” appreciate their superior value by per- sonal inspection. —Chiffon Velver —Velveteen The Builders Y —Bengaline —Plain Poiret —Chenille —Stripe Posret —Satins —Wool ]ersey and Checked Flannel Glorious Autwnnal browns, navy, black and combinations of both colors and materials Straightline models—pleated, braided, em- broidered and beaded and fur trimmed. Sizes for misses, wonten and extra sizes, but not in every style. Choice, $12! © "SECOND FLOOR, LANSBUEGH & BRO. Philadelphia, is city, and | hmond Finest Overcoats REDUCED osteopathic | 7 treatment of | much atten- the $19.75 to $95 The Back Wall Is Out! The Front Is Coming Out Soon! ‘| Hundreds of Suits | 2-Pants Suits Topcoats Overcoats Reduced! 8 5 poor | morn- | tes between urday afternoon N amre s Part ymen of a type which | ANS UNCOMMON Were gaz- r upon the tranquil beauty | il $1.25 Laces, 69¢ Short lengths of this attractive lace SEQUIN SAMPLES—Royal blue, 9x12 69 inches. Regularly 89c. Friday only......... c IMITATION FILET LACES—2 inches () wide. Regularly 12'5c. Friday. ............. c RHINESTONE CABOCHONS, with col- ’79 ored centers. Regularly $1.00 e STREET FLOOR Brassieres, 38¢ A miscellaneous 1ot of Brassieres tnat originally sold for a great deal more. Sizes 42 to 50. THIRD FLOOR Cedar Chests, $26.75 Copper trimmed, round edges, airtight lids. genuine aromatic red cedar. 42, 45 and 48 inch sizes. Hat Bags, $2.95 Of black patent finish material, in a convenient 12-inch size. Light and easy to carry. FIFTH FLOOR 32=In. Gingham, 17c Mostly green and white and brown and white checks. A smooth, durable quality. Regularly 25¢ yard. asked with clasped hands to was the response, gratifying intensit) in SRt English coins v workmen ex- STREET FLOOR 48¢ Orchid Plisse, 39c A fine quality, mercerized. Suitable for lingeric. STREET FLOOR 48c Voiles, 39¢ An odd lot of Dropstitch Voiles, in a lovely as- sortment of colors. Also some plain crepes. STREET FLOOR 75¢ Ginghams, 58c An excellent grade Peter Pan Gingham, for children’s wear; checks and plaids. STREET FLOOR Cotton Charmeuse, 55¢ An attractive Dropstitch Charmeuse, in colors suitable for lingerie. Formerly 75¢ yard. STREET FLOOR Linings, 3 Off One to four yard lengths. STREET FLOOR Leather Bags, $12.00 Black and brown leather. Leather lined. 18.inch size. S Uplown Offices the modern, story, fireproof EDMONDS BUILDING 917 Fifteenth Street Fronts on McPherson Square A Large Group o} Desirable Felt Sport and Untrimmed Hats To Be Cleared Out Friday, Regardless of Former Prices at $1.55 Right when such hats are being worn by smartly dressed women—we announce this drastic” close-out—and they will go tomorrow to the early shoppers—and if you appreciate real value, you'll be early! SPORT HATS of fine imported and domestic felt, in every smart shape, becomingly trimmed with ribbon—all good colors. UNTRIMMED HATS in scores of desirable shapes and col- Hear the Election Returns by Radio Follow the progress of your favorite can-s didate, comfortably n your own home. n ten- FIFTH FLOOR 0dd Chairs, $160.95 An odd Tot of Fiber and Cane Straight Chairs and Rockers. Only 12 to seil at $16.95. $18.95 Solid Mahogany Sewing Stand, “as is,” $14.95. $25.00 Solid Mahogany Sewing Stand, “as is,” $19.95. $18.00 Solid Mahogany Book Stand, $13.00. $35.00 Davenport Table, Italian oak top, $32.50. $30.00 Davenport Table, maizetan finish, $28. FIFTH FLOOR Matting Box, $3.75 Made of Carolina seamed white pine, 27 inches Iong, strong and durable. FIFTH FLOOR 0dd Lot Brassieres, 38¢ A miscellaneous lot of Brassieres that origi- nally sold for a great deal more. Sizes 42 to 50. Centrally located in the newer business district. Roomy offices; elevators. and Full From WARDMAN 1420 K St. M. 3830 two Regularly $ up to $25 75 Rates Information - . In FIFTH FLOOR 32-In. Gingham, l7c Mostly green and white and brnwn and white checks. A smooth, durable quality. Regularly 25¢ yard. STREET FLOOR 48c Orchid Plisse, 39c Suitable for up to $35 5 Regularly Regularly up to $40 All $100 W orumbo Overcoats Reduced to §75 ALL TUXEDO SUITS REDUCED ALL FURNISHINGS REDUCED ALL EXTRA TROUSERS REDUCED \’Vé have no choice. The builders have descended upon us and are already howling for more room.* We've got to give it to them, for if we don't they'll bury everything in the shop in a cloud of dust. ~ Business Training Business Management Accountancy Y Salesmanship ! Traffic Management Industrial Management THIRD FLOOR $35.00 -Lane Cedar Chests, $26.75 Copper trimmed, round edges, air-tight lids, gefluine aromatic red cedar. 42, 45 and 48 inch sizes. . A fine quality, mercerized. lingerie. STREET FLOOR 48¢ Voiles, 39c An odd lot of Dropstitch Voiles, in a lovely assortment of colors. Also some plain crepes. STREET FLOO! Business Correspondence Banking and Finance Public Speaking ) Law Every LaSalle business course has been built out of actual business experience and prob- lems. Every instructor is a practical specialist. The LaSalle Problem Method is the most advanced and suc- cessful method yet devised for ing thoro business training quickly. No interference with day-time employment. Pell Registrations Nag Being Received - - - - MAIL COUPON - .. . LASALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY Southeastery Office 604 Albee (Kelth's Theater) Bullding. Main 8320, OPEN EVENINGS Please send information about training checked. . Tuesday night, Nov. 4th, election returns of the presidential race will be broadcast for the first time in his- ‘Ware Neutrodyne R Completely Equipped, $87 You and your family can get the full returns, in the comfort of your own home, with either a crystal set or a larger tube set with loud speaker. Our ex- perts will assist you in the selection of your set. Crystal Sets - Atwater-Kent . .Complete, No. 20 Five-Tube Séls, phones and averylhlng else needed to install the set. Gets This famous set comes com- all local broadcasting clearly. plete with tubes, storage bat- tery, “B” batteries, phones, Ware Neutrodyne 1oud’ speaker and acrial. Sew, Com lete, Get Needed Accessories Now! Don't wait until some $87. big news s on the air to be sure your set is in best condition. With. tubes, batteries,. phones and aerial. A set of proved worth and reliability. FIFTH FLOOR 0dd Chairs and Rockers, $16.95 An odd .ot of Fiber and Cane Straight Chairs and Rockers. Only 12 to sell at $16.95. .95 Solid Mahogany Sewing Stand, * $14.95. $25.00 Solid Mahogany Sewing Stand, “as is,” $19. $18.00 Solid Mahogany Book Stand, $13.00, 5355600 Davenport Table, Italian oak top, N - A 75¢ Ginghams, 58¢ An excellent grade Peter Pan Gingham, for children’s wear; checks and plaids. STREET FLOOR Cotton Charmeuse, 55¢ An attractive Dropstitch Charmeuse, in col- ors suitable for lingerie. Formerly 75c yard. STREET FLOOR Lining Remnants 1 Off One to four yard lengths. STREET FLOOR $15.00 Genuine Leather Bags, $12.00 Black and brown leather. Leather lined. in 18-inch size. The walls are coming out. The clothes have got to go out. We'd rather have them go into your closet than pay storage on them. That’s the reason back of these drastic reductions. No Charge for Alterations. A Deposit lel Reserve Your P-nbnr which will be kept safe from harm during building operations in the vaults of the Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. Tve Tastion Ghop FRED PELZMAN, President $30.00 Davenport Table, maizetan finish, $28. FIFTH FLOOR $4.50 Matting Boxes, $3.75 Made of Carolina seamed white pine, 27 inches long, strong and durablg. FIFTH FLOOR Our Uptown Two' 15¢th & G Stores Store Phones $2.25 to $12.00 “B” Batteries $1.00 to $4.00 Storage Batteries $13.50 to $19 E & BRO, Downtown %h&E " 501 9th St. N.W. \ Name .. FIFTH FLOOR Address . Ponition .