Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1925, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1925. - 9 ER PULVAAGAN TOHEAD TS Nominated for Re-Election as Today at 6:30 p.m., Reed General Hospital, by United States Army Band, C: “:m(t)am J. Stannard, band leader; leader. March, “Washington Grays," BAND CONCERTS ‘Waltz, “The Postillion”...Fahrback Excerpts from ‘“The Soul Klss.'t"v‘ at Walter the pt. March, “Lake Front Park,” Vandercook “The Star Spangled Banner.” Louis S. Yassel, assistant Grafulla Concert by the United States Ma- President of Manor Park Overture, “Norma”...... .. Bellinl | rine Band, tomorrow at 5 pm., at L Selection, “The Velvet Lady," the Capitol, Willam H. Santel Association. erbert | mann.. leader; Taylor Branson, Officers of the Manor Park Citizens’ Association were nomination for the ¢ at the first Fall meeting ation at 6210 Third street Fox trot, (a) “Oh, Say! Can I See You Tonight" (b) “If I Had a Fantasla, “Hungaran”. .. and leader. o March, “General Lejeune, Branson ...Herold . ...Gottschalk ing Carneval”.Kryl Overture, “Zampa' “Pasquinade” . Cornet solo, (Musician, John P. White.) 2 . Tobani Waltz, “Dreams of Childhood," ) L Waldteufel 4 :A;Lverélg:i. k“}dl. {ul}m.:n. :hohhnfi Danse, “Macabre' Saint-Saens Excerpts from “‘Boccaccio”. ..Suppe . 4 helioent gfnoe the body Fox trot, “‘Sonya Alay Yup), Saxophone quintet, (a) “‘Serenade organized two vears ago, was re. 3 Q Roccoco™ Meyer-Helmund nominated for the presidency. Others EeBRer oo i Holmes nominated for the various offices were H. L. Bryant, first vice president; A. J. Casale, second vice president; C. G. Carr, secretary, and George J. Lyon, treasurer, while Herbert Wilson and Mr. Bryant were nominated as dele- gates to the Federation of Citizens' Assoclations. The nominations practically are tantamount to election, as there is no competition for any of the offices. The only new officers nominated were those for first vice president, secretary and treasurer, all the others having served in the offices for which they were again nonfinated. The election will be held at the meeting next month. - MISS JENNIE YUDELEVIT, Chairman of the committee making final arrangements for the lawn card | party and barn dance to be given for | the benefit of the Young Men's and | Young Women's Hebrew Associations | | this evening at 1290 Crittenden street. | Plea for Improvements. A resolution was adopted to request the Citizens' Advisory Council to ex ercise its power to keep in the Dis trict appropriations bill items provid ,m!:l forhlhe m]:rfllw\vlwf - site furhn Soft lights, plantation novelties junfor high school in Brightwood, the H ; v among cutting through of Fifth street and |14 an orchestra will Prizes Sheridan avenue in the vicinity and | e features of the affa ah s z pity and |\ he given the winners of each the building of a storm sewer to run from Fifth bridge table. Refreshments are to be < and Ingraham stree! | served. Those who are ussisting Miss akoma Park. Hope was expr Yudelevit in arranging the affair are that items for these projects w { Mrs. Hyman N. Levy, Rose Krucoff, not be pruned from the District ap- |y propriation bill by The association als opted a res olution thanking Commissioner Ru dolph for the part he took in having the plans changed for the new grade school being erected in Manor Park | 80 as to make it an eight-room build- | ing instead of a 16.room building. A first-class 16-room building could not | the Health be erected with appropriations which had been made for an eight-room | structure, it was declared. The ac tion was taken by the association following a report by Dr. T. T. Read, | chalrman of the school committee. | Dr. Read was authorized to investi- | gate the low salary received by the janitor of the Manor Park portable school. The latter was sald to get only $8 a month. Want Street Tracks Changed. It was also voted to communic: with the officials of the Capital Tra 3 tion Co. and the Public Utllities Com. | Ho E . mission requesting that the street car | Jhtins wi Temuel and Rosie' Thomas, 1 tracks in the Manor Park section be re. it aligned and have other repairs made as recommended by McClellan and | Junkersfeld, New York engineers, | making a transportation survey of the District L. G. Copeland, A Hubbard and C. G stalled as new nie Hutt, Sarah Roberts, Wiener, Edward Rosenblum, Mortimer | King, Louls Goldberg, Maurice Bisg- | yer and M. Fichman. ress. Deaths li;zpo;ted. The following deaths have been reported to Department in the last 24 hours Willis. 85. Powhatan Hotel Furbershaw, 80. 80 R st ! 68 Chestnut st.. Ta- culosis Hospital . Garfleld Hospital Tuperculosis ., £ 'Wilan, Annte Taglor. 38 50, 124 13th st | Frank Ridgway, 67. Georgetown Univer- | sity Hospital Samuel A. Moore, 44. Emergencq Hospital ,Georee Al Blush.'3 months. 115 Anacostia Henrs L. Johnson. 56. F' Algustiis Jackson, 61 | John N. Waters. 82, Uni Home Hospital \zabeth Parker, 40. F phine Butler, 11 dmen’s Hospital ilinger Hospital | ates Soldiers cdmen’s Hospital months, Children Lambert, C. C. Carr were in- members. PAY CHANGE SOUGHT. Consideration of changes in wages of emploves of the Washington navy vard will be instituted today when the local wage board holds its first meeting, in accordance with “The Star Spangled Banner." Concert at Stanton Park, Fifth and C streets northeast, today at 7:30 pm., Navy Band, Bandmaster CI Wise, assistant leader. March, “Quality Plus"” Overture, “Hunting for Luck," Supj Pola capriccioso, “Why Not?” Popular (selected). Selection from (b) Intermezzo, *“Primross u:usmlunl. ¥. Wiblitzhayser, A. Pfleger, G. Bles, R. Phipps, D. Dixon, W. Kieffer, Bells Obligato.) “Hungarian Rhapsody, No. by the United States rles Lo “The Star Spangled Banner.” Jewell By buylng locomotives of a type manufactured during war times, the Mukden-Hailung Raflway of China recently obtained 12 for $360,000 in exican mone: pe Gruenwald Boccaceio”. .Suppe In addition to the appeal of dis- tinctive design and perfect construc- tion—our collection offers at this time— Speéial September Values in Fine Furniture An Example:— Solid ' Mahogany $1,000 Dining Room Suite. ... ... 3 RO S $7. Solid Walnut Tapestry Uphols- tered $165 Chair............. $112.00 Carved Solid Walnut $82.50 Chairs $62.50 Solid Walnut Decorated $175 Cabinet ........., S e N DULIN& MARTIN G 1215~1217 F Street - and 1214 101218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 5:30 50.00 naval regulations. The first dutv of the board will-be to prepare a list of | G firms in the vicinity of Washington | iy which do_work comparable to that | Silver Kid at the Washington navy yard. To | o : each of these firms will be sent a Also in Gold Kid ’13.50 questionaire asking what rates of pay are given employes at this time. ARTCRAFTE | Before October 27, when the board must make its report to the general wage board in the Navy Department, it must consider the information sent back on the questionaires and make & recommendation to the department, which will put the local navy employes on a par, so far as pay i concerned, with employes in private Industry. | | P, BROL |} . A 1 INCORPORATED 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST EXTRA SPECIAL OFFERING l $55, 365, s75 BEAUTIFUL FALL GOWNS $35 For College—or Business ELIGHTFULLY typical of the new Autumn. The sturdy military walking heels are covered. Developed in all patent leather, black satin or black Kaffir calf leather. AAA to C widths and sizes from 3 to 8. Mandalay Brown Suede with Gold Patent Leather trim, $12. Stetson Shoe Shop Thirteen Five F Street PARLS” REPRODUCTIONS o SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Page.) the War Mothers’ convention held at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel, Phila- delphia. Dr. Paris Brengle motored to Phil- adelphia Saturday and was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wil- liams. ~Mrs. Paris Brengle, who hes been In New York at the Waldorf- Astoria, joined Dr. Brengle in Phila- delphia’and together they returned to the city today. b Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McCandless, Miss Ellen McCandiess, Mrs. William T. Leggett and Miss Helen Leggett, who were In Washington at the Hotel Roosevelt for the Leggett-Showalter wedding, an event of Saturday, have returned to their home in Pit(sburgh, a. A subscription dinner will be given in the City Women's Clubhouse to- morrow evening at 6:30, in celebra- tion of Constitution week. The pro- gram will consist of informal talks by club members on the Constitution. Mrs. Edith B. Newman, Miss Florence Fraser Stiles, Miss May Thorpe Bige- low, Miss Grace McVey, Miss Grace Rohleder, Miss Jessie Dell and Miss CLOTH COATS Fine STONE MARTEN SCARFS 925 Featured at of Quality cwW P WORTH ~ CHANEL JENNY O'ROSSEN PREMET LANVIN LELONG PATOU EXCLUSIVE GOWNS OF QUALITY AND BEAUTY FOR DAYTIME, AFTERNOON, DINNER, EVENING FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE WE URGE QUANTITY SELECTIONS = L n R TR Pay Each Pay Day And Wear Smart Clothes Every Day in the Week Fall Dresses Crepe-back satins, char- All the lovely new Fall P styles and _colors Pay Weekly or Monthly Women’s Coats Handsome Fur-bottomed f Coats in every new style 535-00 and material .. A P Pay Weekly or Monthly While Wearing Fur Coats ‘August Fur Sale prices will remain in effect during this month. Pick out your coat now. _ 8125 to $295. Pay Weekly or Monthly Men’s Suits & O’Coats ens Pl Sutts $32.50 to $59.50 ’ $35 up O'Coats priced at.......... Pay Weekly or Monthly Sums This i a good time to buy. The Quality —of CAPITOL-made gar. ments has always brought recommended patrons. The Workmanship —has always given a touch of refinement to CAPITOL FURS. The Price —is even lower than you'd expect. A bit of comparison shopping will prove this. Lowest Prices Prevail We Invite Your Inspection The Best Furs for Over Fifteen Years DN I I e I I I e e I I e Bolivia, rel, wolf trimmed. H. ZIRKIN & SONS Incorporated 821 14th Street Washington's Leading Furriers ' $55—75—3%95 Laura Berrien will each speak. Miss Mabel Owen will render a group of patriotic songs. The eveajng will also be a home- coming event, as members are nearly all home again and the club activities are being resumed. .The president, Dr. A. Frances Foye, who has been visiting in New England and Nova Scotia for the past month, is home again and will preside at the dinner. Mrs. Mark O. Davis and daughter Suzanne have moved to 2630 Adams Mill road. CHINESE RAIL HEADS ARE GRANTED AMNESTY By the Associated Pres HARBIN, Manchuria, September 15. —The Chinese court has dismissed the case against B. V. Ostroumoff, former general manager of the Chinese East- ern Railway, and three of his white Russian subordinates in the former management of the railway. The court, before whom the white Rus- sian officials were tried on charges of maladministration of the rallway, prior to its return to Chinese direc- tion, announced that the presidential 7 2% 0 7 % | i) % Il Zirkin Tailored Zirkin Fur Trimmed Zirkin Quality Thru and Thru. W % 2 Y, 7 Special from Our DRESS DEPARTMENT $25 Street or Afternoon Dresses..... ? ‘Pui‘!ipsbom Largest Ladies’ Exclusive ELEVENTH ST, amnesty of several months ago ap- plied to these cases. cation of the amnesty to Ostroumoff and his colleagues had been denied. Ostroumoff and his fellow official, T Gondatti, have been objects of popu- lar demonstrations of sympathy and confidence every time they have ap- peared ir public since their release from jail on bail a few days ago. Hitherto appli- Pbilipsbors ! 08 to 6l¢ ELEVENTH ST, 1 ; In Black Satin Blonde Satin Black Velvet Brown Satin Patent Leather Above materials - 50 with covered Jr. Spanish heels. Same in Patent Leather, Only With L'l) One-Inch Covered Heels An exclusive Philipsborn creation now being shown for the first time, and is so entirely new and different that you will be fascinated by this dainty pump with large chiffon powder puff to match the different materials. You will ‘want to be one of the first to wear them, so we suggest that you be fitted real soon—and they are only $7.50. e lo—>] Apparel Shop in Washington Offering Two Very SPecial Values A Group of ¢ 1 Coats $50.75 True to the highest fashions in materials, colors, models and fur trimming— Pin Point, Carmina, Veloria, Duv-Bloom, Velverette, Venice—with fox, beaver, fitch, caracul, squir- Montebella Lustrosa, Sizes 14 to 54 Third Floor. Featuring Smart Fal Frpcl(s .00 The price is misleading—for the values suggest much higher marking. %‘lared skirts, buque effects, with lcmg tailored sleeves; straightline with jabot—in flat crepe, crepe-back satin, frost crepe, Geor- gette, brocaded velvets, lorsheen, faille crepe, etc. Street, sports and afternoon Second Floor.