Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1924, Page 14

14 PUPILS OBSERVE LLTERAGY DAY Special Emphasus Placed on| Americanization Work and Night Schools. [ HISTORIAN TO LECTURE. wm Discuss Tut-ankh-Amen Tomb Discovery Significance. The significunce of the discoveries of f'utankh-Amen’s Tomb will be out- aned go members of the tional ‘upo:x'uhhl\ Society tomorrow. aiter- | noon and’ evening at the Ne a- [ somie Temple by Dv., James H. isted, one of the -world's fore- t auchorities on ancient history. ed will tell the n facis roveris in the Vailey of reve and what was { the world's ypuan life us tomb. will be iliustrated with 1 mouon pictures. With a study of the illiter: Is Leing employed to tes S id foreizn born adults to read and write the pupils in the District el ,",(,.H acitimetic, oral and wri £ An ‘~|\m|l and spelling, geog histery. ‘Lhe burdons ot wnd their hearts glad- having learned 0 vrite thir numes, send a line or two bacs home oOrF 10 read @ Verse or 50 | trom the Bible. “Ahe practical »u d on the | ation and | Special empha work tie nizht ™ ate t "he R told that there are more than 10,000 persons in the Listrict (0 years or or older who | are unable to read and write the En g S aun e. [ the e 1 arts, s bet- Statement on Hliterney. nest people to stater the their daily vo- Supt. . and intensive work ued by others In the vocatlonal ent issued b sppointed by ca'linz 4 ons in The Bal o, ton, committe COLLEGE DEAN TO SPEAK. . C. Ruediger to Address Rally Tomorrow Night. of Georse U be the Sducation hi schools * ouse of ho - to the muny hundr who. either r unit _\ schooiin vouthfulness of those upon the ent cach ¥ statement, “yet k thousands sugh the + attendan is Lo continued Temains T nizht schools comiy the the Dis- combat illiterucy ¥ at school and th p the funda- Diental processes of education .| the suppr well as in| is to be| DUTCH WATCHING DRUG GONFERENCE !Issue Important Because of Extensive Interests in East Indies. BY LEOPOLD AL reslizing that United States, Lin vil, are - at the nar- | enéva under | League of Na- | their ‘hus a morsl Keenly w {cotics conference in | the wuspices of the tions. | 1 accordance with | opium convention of 19 States until lately communicated | romytime to time with the govern-| ment of the Netherlands much infor- | Hiuon reg in the laws in for in the United ‘States for the contro! of narcotics and the importation and | cxportation of n ics and drugs. | | +Although in 1920 the administra-| {tion of The Hague convention tran i ed the Netherlands to the le ue | Duteh government | intermediary e | the league and the Uni i LD fhasnit ioined He| All decisions of the upium} { commission were forwarded to the | Washington The Hague | the United | . the still acted as the merely | 80 that the e ey | toueh with the league Brings Direet ‘Contaet. appointment of Dr. s the United Sty Lupert [ course between Geneya a ington. The position of t | the present conferen dealings with questions { endeavors to ascertain th, { of narcotics needed throu .| world for medical purp while Dean | he Develop- . under the direction of Von Unschuld, will be a t of the program. Parents of school ren have been invited AT AT AT AT O AR AT O O Y SO XETpVi W tach l)ept Sacrthces Proflt for nds of these pecial mus: to equip them for better i . entary elasses ofior sian- $1.49 All-Silk, 40-Inch CREPE DE CHINE 98¢ ‘t-quality crepe de e nllxil frocks. $1.00 and $1.25 Woolen _ DRESS GOODS Full-picce, P 9 or_evening Light and dark colors. HARRY . AUFMAN: T e o e K allotment of the totul amount | tween the rious cultivating and | | manufacturing countries, is unique | | because of the importance of the | league's stand to the Dutch East| { Indies. This territory, together with Peru | G & 1ith Sts. ALK | sible to a much greater extent than | the legal tra - | twonsrigit, & NOVEMBER and Bolivia, provide the greatest part of world production of opium. Strong measures already prevall in the Dutch colonies for combating oplum smoking. Nevertheless, Herr Van Wettum, the Dutch delegate to the Geneva conference, defends the point of view that prohibiting orders are not auficlently decisive as lons as It is uneertain whether legal trading has not been replaced by iliiclt trad- America United by Marriage ing. In the opinion of The Hague gov- of Social Lights. n;lmn»nl.dn:le ;:\:oslh)}r‘x of drug smug- i Fling and fighting the evil Is, there- | 5, e Associated Press. ‘s . 1hr V\'A‘a|lhh'fll rmnfll»s in l)m coun- effects of the illicit trade In the Egst y are ' united by the marriage of Indies made the use of narcotics pos- bert W. Kahn,.son of Otto H. Kahn the strictest government control of [of the banking fim of Kuhn, Loeh Orange. N. J., daughter of arles A. Whelan, president of the United Cigar Stores Company.” The wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. John B. K , spiritual di- rector of the Catholic Writers' Bu- reau, Roger Wolff Kahn, brother of the groom and leader of a jazz orches- MISS ANNE WHELAN 'BRIDE OF KAHN’S SON Two of Wealthiest Families in MANY HOMELESS IN FIRE. |$50,000 Blaze Sweeps State College, , Apartment. STATE COLLEGE, Pa., November 20. teen persons, including six col- lege students and five children, were made howeless and lost all their b ions early today by a fire that destroyed a frame apartment house in the center of the business district of this place. A bakery, barber shop and lunchroom occupied the lower part of the building. The roof of the ! post office adjoining was burned, and! apartments, a poolroom and grocery | store were damaged. No mail was| lost. l"hq loss is vs"ll\{fl"d at !..l\ 000, | MED ANY (0AL § Dainty cups delicious ICE CREAM ' THERE'S nothing like a bit of good ice cream to top a good meal. And ice cream is especially tempt- ing when packed and frozen at the ice cream ‘plant in dainty DIXIES. SO - 2 Cx " Call Franklm 7626 Fairmont Lump White Ash White Aah Nut.... Coke B. J. WERNER 923 New York 1937 5th St avi| TieDALAIS ROYAL Service and Courtesy Established 1877 Pre-Holiday Sale of Interest to Lvery Man Who Looks for More Than Price in Buying Clothes 20, 1924 tra, was one of the wsher: furnished the music for the wedding in the Hotel Ambassador y After a two-week honeymoon at Virginla Hot Springs, the couple will return to New York and the bridge- groom will enter the banking busi- ness. His wedding gifts from his father were a substantial increase in his allowance and a house in East Sevinty-second street. Mr. Kahn met his bride two vears| 4go on . transatlantic trip, and they became secretly engaged while he was a student st Princeton. Among the many guests at the wedding were Miss Grace Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius V. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Baruch und Mr. and Mrs, Felix Warburg. Miss Francis Ingram, chairman of | the Kentucky Child Welfare Commis- sion, has built up one of the largest settiements in the South. The G & IIth Sts. with ed Colors: Regular $5.00 & $5.98 Sports Skirts Friday Only $4.37 Regular $15.00 AMERICAN BOY OFFICIAL | HEADS SIGMA DELTA CHI G. F. Pierrot, Assistant Editor, Chosen as Fraternity Ends Convention. By the Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS, November George K. Pierrot of Detrol editor of the American Bo: was elected president of Si Chi, national professional journ fraternity, in the closing s the tenth annual | The meeting follew: {under the auspices of Indiana Uni-| A versity at Bloomington, Monday and Tuesday. Other officers named were: vresident, Eric W. Allen, dean of the school of Honorary | ugene, Ore. ournalism o PaLAISROYAL Service and Courtesy Dargain Basement he Basement Contributes a ull Share Toward These 100 Wonderful Friday Bargains! Regular values $10.00 -and $12.00. these sport coats, some fur Just 37 of collars, fash- ioned of plain and block- polaire. Full lined. Tan and browns, Sizes 16 to 44. = Friday Only Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. Regular $5.95 & Dresses y Only Friday Only Girls’ Coats the University of Oregon: first vice president, Russel Lord, New York. associate editor of Farm and Fireside: second vice pr . Lawrence W. Murphy, Urbaga nalism pro- fessor at Illinols . editor of treasurer, , ®rand Forks, N. D.. m professor at North Dakota and alumni secretary. vodwin, Chicago, editor. amed were ing editor of shert B. Tar Fred W. Kenneds, d David University Mortimer councilors r of the Co Holgate, N Established 1877 DRESSES Regular values $5.00 and higher. Just 62 of these dresses made crepe de chine, trico suedes and novelties. Many of crepe, satins, styles to choose from, but not in all sizes. Sizes 16 to 44, Friday Only $3.87 $7.95 Regular §24. Dresses Friday Only Reduced Just at the Start of Winter * Tailored All-Wool $1187 200 of these of silk or fabrics in conceivable Sizes 16 to 46, $4.87 _Plain and fur-trim- 2 All-wool $21.87 Siik or cloth dresses 1316-26 Seventh St. N.W. STAR BARGAIN SALE OF ALL-WOOL Just the thing for sports wear with that new sweater or blouse. Just dres woolen every style. in many smart new 2 to 6 and 7 to 14. styles. Palais Royal—Bargain Basem COATS Worth $ 7 9 8 $10 and plain polo and mixtures in new L} Block polo, convertible collars and full striped @ Colors are brown, peany, gray, 45 Fur Coats, *23 A Bright Star in the Sale! sateen lined. Just 10 s to sell at this price.” All full silk lined, lar llars, belted, full 45 inches long, and made od grade brown coney fur. Guar- inteed perfec ndit Extra Star BARGAINS FLANNEL, 15¢ t or dark gronnds, neat , checks and plaids, $4, $4.50 and $5 Women’s LOW SHOES strip 39c Fancy Dress d_and col- for Women's Novelty Strap Pumps and Lace Oxfords. clvets, tans and satins, Is; all sizes. Choice rly and save money. Pumps, Plain Patents, suedes, High and selections. 75¢ Check Dress FLANNEL 49c Yard wid full iece in 1 Winter 39-Inch Unbleached SHEETING, 11c Corduroy and Blanket Bath Robes .98 $1 Bungalow APRONS, 69¢ Gingham and percale, rick- rack and contrast trimmed; full’ cut $2 English Sateen Worth $ $3.50 and $3.98 Sizes 34 to 44. Overcoats or Two-Trousers Suits $3.75 Every Overcoat, every Two-trou- sers Suit from our regular stock, and tailored by two of our regular mak- ers, noted for the high quality of their products. The Overcoats—Rich plaid-backs and double-faced fabrics from world famous mills. The new approved styles only—Box Coats, Guard Coats, Ulsterettes and Chesterfields._ Most"all have sleeve and body lin- .ings of Skinner’s best lining satin. Handmade Chemise Friday Only, 95¢ Small lot of Torto Rican Envelope Chemise, all' hand- made with dainty drawn and embroidered yoke $1.98 Jersey Top Petticoats, Friday Only Petticoats lY\:flll‘ of silk jer- sey with pleated flounce of English sateen in contrasting cotors. Novelty Petticoats, Friday Only, $1.29 Regulur Values, and $1.50. Lot of Noveitr Petti- coats, made of Liberty Loom, in floral patterns. Full sizes. Sizes 40, 42 and 44. Children’s $1 Union Suits Friday Only, 79¢ Fleece-lined Cotton Union Suits, high neck, Yong sleeves and ankle Jength, with drop seat. 2 to 12 years. Children’s 25¢ Hosiery Friday Only, 3 Pairs, 50c ‘Wide flat, rib sport stock- ings, double heel, toe and sole. Sizes 7 to 9%. Irreg- ulars. Thread Silk Hose Friday Only, 89c Full-fashioned Thread Silk, with high spliced heel. Black only. $1.25 Fleeced Union Suits, 99¢ Women's Fleece-lined Cotton Union Suits, with high neck, long sleeves, ankle length. 39c Bandeaux Friday Cnly, 25¢ lot, hook-back style material with Children’s Knit Petticoats Friday Only, 29¢ Warm Knit Petticoats f children. White unl colg with ecambric waistbands. Sizes to 14 yvears. $1.59 Medium-Weight Corsets, Friday Only $1.39 Of coutil and novelty ma- terials, low bust or rubber top. waistline with long hips. Included are P. N. Palais Royal Special and R & G makes. Sizes 22 to 34. ings, donble Leel, and 'heather. ~ § to 10, _ 79c¢ Panty Dresses - Friday Only, 67c 65 Gingham and Chambiay Panty Dresses. Sizes 2 to 6. Children’s $1 Rompers Friday Only, 87¢ 150 Black Sateen Rompers, piped and embroidered. Sizes 2 to 6 years. $1.79 Baby Bunting Friday Only, $1.57 Baby Robes, closed Bottoms and hood attached, white trimmed in pink or blue. Wool-Mixed Sport Stockings Women's English des in green and blue. First quality. Women’s Knit Petticoats Friday Only, 50c Warm Knit Petticoa in practical shades. Some with contrasting borders. 62c to 78c Silk and Cotton Fabrics, Friday Only Plain and s for waists Also draperies ion silks in a ment of colorings. to 15 yards each. $4.98 Plaid Blankets Friday Only, $4.69 Pair 70x84 inches. Block pat- terns of gold, blue, lavender, gray, tan and pink. Long napped quality. Palais Royal— Bargain Basement. and dresse: and found, large assor Lengths 2 Friday Only, 59¢ Rib. Wool-mixed Sport Stock- toe and role. Brown, tan, mode Sizes 815 Palals Royal—Main Floor. Boys’ $1.29 Wash Suits Friday Only, 97¢ 37, middy or button-on style, R!l olors, braid trimmed. Sizes 3, 8. 3 Children’s $1 Coveralls Friday Only, 87¢ §2 Dlue or tan demi cloth, red trimmed, long or short sleeves. Sizes 3 to 8. Children’s $1 Bath Robes Friday Only, 87¢ ©50° light and dark figured patterns. Sizes 2 to 6, Palais Royal—Third Floor, The Suits—Every suit with two pairs of trousers. Guaranteed all- wool cheviots, cassimeres, velours, Satin - trimmed blanket robes, full cut and all sizes. Brocade corduroy robes in several styles and beauti- ful colors. . All sizes. SLIPS $1.69 3 ' Sheet Blankets, Friday Only, 79¢ 54x60 and 72x81 inches. Heavy napped quality in gray, white and tan. Stitched edges. Some solled and irregular weaves. $1.90 Double Blankets, Friday Only $1.59 Pair 50x76-inch size. Extra heavy plain white but slightly soiled. $1 Infants’ Flannel quality, . KIMONOS, 59¢ Fine-grade ~ white outing, BTk contrast overstitch; sev: $2 Satin Damask 'ABLECLOTH, $1.19 ‘Woven pattern cloth. ends; size 5ixoi 64-Inch Table DAMASK, 59¢ Warth e u yard, in full pieces, perfoct, assorted pat- (Rros. 25c 32-Inch Dress GINGHAM, 17¢ Amoskeag ~ and Toompeld makes in new jacquard and overplaid effects and colors. Watch Frlday nght’s Star for the Greatest Values in Men’s Overcoats Offered This Season pure worsteds, sunproof blue serges and unfinished worsteds. Sizes 34 to 42 in mixtures, blue serges; regu- lars, stouts, longs and shorts. New 1924 and 1925 models and styles. Regardless of the reduced price, no charge for regular altera- ‘tions. ¢ A:Deposit will hold your selection forlater delivery. Palais Royal—Main Floor. “Boys’ $1 Union Suits Friday Only, 72¢ Fleece lined Cotton Suits, high neck, long sleeves and ankle length. Large sizes, 12, 14 and 16 years. Rayon Hose, Fnday Only 2 Pairs, 79¢ Rayon (fiber silk) Stockings with long fashioned boot, high spliced heel, in black and various colors. Sizes 9 to 10. Irregulars. e ——————————————————————————————— Hair Nets, Friday Only 12 for 25¢ Women's. Made of human hair, cap shape, real in * black, blonde and all shades of brown. Suede Fabric Gloves Friday Only, 49¢ Women’s Suede-finish . Gloves, 2-button length with embroidered backs. Black, Brown, Gray, Tan or Mode. Sizes 6 to 6%. rflmm-ml-lnue-e-t. (R AR R BEEREE R ER ERNEREERERNRNEER] Women’s 39¢ Lisle Vests Friday Only, 2 for 49¢ ‘Women's Fine Rib Lisle Vests, built-up or bodice style. Low neck and slegveless. 1r- regulars, Women’s 25¢ Sports Hose Friday Only, 3 Pairs, 50c English Rib Cotton &ports Hose, In heather shades. brown or gray. Sizes 9 aud 9%. Irregulars. SE N NSNS EE NSNS S NN NN NN R NN NEE NI ED NN SR N R RN T AR ORI AR R A NN SRR A NN AN SRR B E DR NN A NN RN R ’