Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1925, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, OUTIVG IS STAG BY BUSIESS NN Ghamber of Commerce Holds | Suocessful Affair at | Country Club. The first annual outing of the Chamber. of Commerce in d at the Congressional b vesterday, was consid hy the organization Despite the threatening the entire program was carl from the athletic contests in the aft ernoon to the dancing and |-rl(|sp‘ parties in the evening. Typewriting proved to be the stum-| taking new work was greater than | bling block for pupils who attended | that | the las High AMrs. Daisy I Huff, | mitted today to Walt atterson. | director . several | that than Sr est istry, ond. The percenta TYPEWRITER HARD TO MASTER, (500 ALWAS SHRINERS HIGH SCHOGL REPORTS REVEAL TQ ATTEND CEREMONY Highest Percentage of Failures Met With in This}ni.mct Members and Families tof Course at Central—Chemistry Baffles Fewest [ Take Part in Frolic at and English and History Prove Easy. ‘ Atlantic City. Five hundred Washington Shriners and their familles will leave here to- of repeaters were bookkeeping | morrow noon aboard 'a special train ummer | and Spanis prepared by | the percentage of failure of repeaters | tend the seashore ceremonial at the principa - | was considerably higher than that of | Ajillion-Dollar Pier, for which elaborate taking the subject for the first | preparations have been made by the This is notably the case of | Atlantic City Shrine Club. Represen N i with :‘--" of ‘mew’ pu-tatives of the order from virtually a o pils failing against 38. " ent | every temple the eastern and At A polnted out that the low- | of repeaters. who were une ul. | Tantic States are capected. centage of failure was in chem- | These results evidence that rade | Ty n whl include da e lose sec- | pative intelligence was doubtless the | concerts. uets, receptic The fizures showed that 1.9 per cayse of initial failures in the ma- | monials, street parades, boating and d in chemistry. 2.1 in English | § ases of repeaters falling & | many. other . evente, . Henry Lans fantnavdin nd time. Several instances were | burgh, illustrious potentate, who will noted in which pupils were repeating ¢ the local delegation, has 1|a subject for the fourth or fifth time. | a large showing of the I | Tt would appear that the careful con-| Shriners in the pageant, in which 22 sion of the Centr: hool. A report it spe pupils schools, ed 1 in typewriting other subject Percentage of Success. B0 In all other subjects, for Atlantic City, where they will at-| "t Methodist SEPTEMBER 24. 1925. —_———— Dr. and Mrs. Gideon Draper completed 45 years missi hey originally a sailing vessel have THURSDAY, \ | “Assisting ihe generat commutcee | 1S SOUGHT BY POLICE | the patrol; Melvin k. Rice, (')u])lalni cover—Three Others Injured Huber, director of the floor tear pger (O the orchestra: Charles M.|an automoblle that struck and seri- | the legion; John J. P. Mullane, presi- | years old, 40 Foxall road, last night | Hart. chairman of the automobile | by the police. {8 Robbins, representing the official | his home, when he was struck and SUrg s at Georgetown [University 656 B street southeast, recelved a broken working out detalls for this pilgrimage | — | O, he oo team; Herry . Schmidt, ort. Heiner, business manaser ot the | e S Bt of the chanter: injured Charles Gleason, 30 dent of the Caravan Clul | 14’"“"!\]“0'1 v I M. Fookes, direc Gleason was walking east on Reser- divan. injuired about the head and back. He Hospital g1y he will recover. the Pacific In|leg vesterday afternoon when his land O. A. C. Oehmler. { are Rufus W. Pearson, president of | % | Vietim Badly Hurt, But Will Re- | director of the Oriental Band band; Louis W. Brown, business man- | Search for a “hit-and-run” driver of Archibald L. Straub, commander of |USl¥ about §:30 o'clock, has been instituted | ’l\_f the Imperial Nut Band. and nd | voir street, only a short distance from was weakened by loss of blood, but Edgar W. Lynch 7 vears, mote vele collided with an automo. blle driven by Charles Davis, 1206 late Tuesday night. She was treated Seventh street, at Fouweenth and V|at a physician’s office, streets. e was treatAd at Garfleld| Lewis Mavs, colored, 24 vears, 1906 Hospital, K street, was slightly hurt vesterda Helen House years, 1216 ' as a result of a collision between his Eleventh street, ‘uck_ by the | bicycle and the automobile of Libbey automobile of O Liming, 715 Ken- | Burroughs, Ballston, Va., at Twent: tucky avenue southeast, while crossing | sixth street and New Hampshire a\e | Pennsylvania avenue at First street nue. OP. /o0 ryyrreyreves WOMEN the vari The club and its facilities were |97.9 py placed at the disposal of more than | history «, their wives and guests. | per cent; eer Commissioner Bell | French, $3.3 per c Maj. W. E. R.|cent; arithmetic Covell, as the guests of honor, the | keeping, 91.1 per dinner started promptly at 6:30 p.m. ’ 42.5 per cent. The per cent of com- There were no speeches, but several | plete failure in all subjects was 12.5. of the members and /guests were | “‘Comparing the percentage of fail- called upon and responded with jokes. | ure of those pursuing subjects for the Short, humorous talks were made by | first time with those repeating a Commissioner Bell, Maj. Covell, Isaac | semester’s work.” said the .report, | Gans and E. A. Smith. Two or-|“we find that the only subjects in chestras furnished the music for the | which the per cent of failures of those dance ard during dinner. The zuests also were entertained by the Montrose | = Quartet and Miss Frances Cole VETERANS TO VISIT CITY. will Aid d Amid the merey making the mens| o o 0Tl 0 tion “hers of the chamber. however. found time enough to pause and consider those less fortunate than themselves and voted to donate some radio equip: ment to some deserving ‘“'shut-in Martin A. Leese, vice president of the chamber, presided as toastmaster and praised those incharge of the affair. Warren C. Kendall, chairman of the chamber’s house committee in char; of the outing, also highly praised th work of his committee, which consist ed of W.McK. Stowell, vice chai ‘Dr. Bernard A. Baer, W. J. Brown §. E. Burgess, Edwin L. Davis, Wil liam M. Dove, Joseph D. Dreyfus, Ralph A. Davis, Harry John *. Harding, Willlam John Hornback, A. O. C. Oehmle) V. Payne, Allen H. Rodgers, Fharpe, John Fairfax Slaven, Edward A. Smith, Ralph Teunis. Henry C. Cole, James T. Jerome Fanciulll. t, and shorthand, hat-in."" Delegates to Stop Over Here. Hundreds of United Spanish War Veterans who are delesates to the national convenricn to ho held at St. Petersburg, Fia. will acrive morrow and spend the day ing. here tomor- aboard the row night special of 52 | national head coaches, in thr mond the part | egates from Vies DO NOT nezlect that fur coat of yours. Tt needs at | Tantion a1 once sn you will be able to wear Golf—Fir: it this Winter. Best work at lowest prices st, W. Dieste: second. E. H ‘Heitmuller; third, Leo W. Solback. Men's race—Al Stern, first; A Frank P. F zens' Association at its first meeting | Lloyd and Contest Winners. The winners of the various tourna ments and contests were | For the FURRIER Base ball throwing—Men, K. A. 7{'!\1‘-! I"\h\‘v‘idu Merkle; women. Miss K. A. Kckert ve. N.W. and Mrs. Oscar R. Weber Putting—Men, J. H. Hann: PE Putting—Ladies. Mrs. O P I P IG Merkle, second. e | Ladies’ race—Mrs. Oscar R. eller, st Nites Frorence rice. second: and | CLUB CHANTECLER Mra. Anna Donnelly. | Dreyfus, third. —r T Season of 1925-1926 SO RO 3 Tonight Will Address Conduit Road Citi-| || September 24th zens’ Association. | at 10:30 o'Clock Commissioner Frederick A. Fenning | Bancing Every Evening, sideration of mental test data might | temples will be represented. The lead to the placing of certain re-|Iroquois Hotel has been designated peaters in lines of work better adapted | as the Almas headquarters. to_their needs and capabilities.” | " The committee on arrangements is Mrs. Huff made a strong plea in her [ headed by Aythur I. Cook, general report for increased compensation for | chairman: Jack Slye, chairman the Summer school teachers, and |of transportation: Col. Harry E. Glad- urged that matrons be in attendance | man, ftinerary: Samuel Zirkin, hotels, during the next session. and R. Early Blick, Fred D. Bradford, Boys’ Shop Is Unique . There is nothing, like it established in Washington— the specialized service which we render to boys and their wardrobery. We are intensely careful with our qualities— supremely correct in our styles—and our prices—here are examples— Boys’ Four-piece Suits weaves and smart patterns— For boys 9 to 18 years—Coat, Vest and Two s 50 Pairs of Pants, Knickers and Golf 1 . For boys 4 to 9 years—Coat, Vest, Knickers, Golf or Long Pants 9.74 There are two Boys’ Shops—under one management. The Boys’ Shop 2924 14th St NW. 650 H St. N.E. in all-wool Washington's Leading Furriers Fashionable women—not only in Washington—look to ZIRKIN for the finest in Fur workman- ship and design—a confidence developed thru a service. FURS THE LATEST INTERPRETA- TIONS OF THE FUR MODE.— EVERY NEW CLOTH first, and Miss Mildred Battl Fat men’s race will address the Conduit Road Citi-| Including Sunday, From of the Fall, at § o'clock this evening | 10:30 P.M. to 3:30 AM. at the St. David's Parish Hall, Con- dult and Chain Bridge roads. Mr. Fenning will speak on suburban de. velopment and other related matt of city administ on O. L. Helsley, the | the public utilities committee of the assoclation, will give an account of | efforts to secure an order for an ex-| tension of gas mains along Conduit || road. Other committee chairmen will report on work projected for the Fall. SEGAL BROS. ANTIQUE SHOP 1232 14th St. (14th and N Sts.) Special Sale to Close Out a Number of Large Pieces of Rare Antiques Reg. Price Sale Price Antique Mahog. Sheraton Sideboard. .$450 $337.50 Antique Mahog. Sheraton Sideboard. 250 $187.50 Antique Mahog. Heppelwhite Sideboard, $500 $375.00 Antique Walnut Highboy...... ... 8325 $243.75 Antique Walnut Secretary $262.50 Antique Mahog. Linen Pres $225.00 Antique Cherry Highboy $262.50 Antique Empire Mahog. Sideboard. $412.25 PHO! MAIN 3081 avis | Pau chairman of | In the Le Paradis Building No. 1 Thomas Cirele Main 2216-53% A tour of inspection of our stocks will reveal hundreds of appropriate suggestions for the— October Bride ADAPTION IN SKIN AND TRIMMING WILL FOUND OUR COILEC-} TION. COATS WITH A DR CIDED EF- FECT OF | ZIRKIN | s ELECTED FASHIONS AND FABRICS IN— “FROCKS WHICH AL- LOW A DIS- TINCTIVE SE- LECTION AT A MODERATE PRICE. MANSHTP AND TRIMMED WITH ZIRKIN FURS B e — // You will enjoy a shopping tour that includes a visit to ZIR- KIN'S. We invite you— 821 FOURTEENTH STREET 1L Cunningham Co 314-16 7th St. N. It's Here The New CAMPUS COAT Smart dressers are buv- ing them for street, sports, motoring, hiking and gen- SILVER, CHINA, CRYSTAL. LAMPS, FURNITURE and HOME FURNISHINGS—there isn't a single item for home beautifica- tion and utility that is not included —these are practical remem- brances. 'DULIN & MARTIN G2 1215~1217 F Street and 1214 t0 1218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 5:30 Ww"’W‘VMiW eral all-around wear. Priced At Only %15 Made in 6 different pat- terns and shades in color- ings of the famous Semi- nole Indians. A blanket coat of real merit. ‘ Brothers . Offer Autumn Coats Surpassingly Smart When you ask for Style Number 308, vou are asking for what is probably the most famous hosiery number in the world. Full fashioned, with invisible stop-run, and RTFULLY faithful inter- ” : : : made of the finest grades of pure Japanese silk. pretations, these, of the accepted trends in outer dress. Inspirations material- ized in finest fabrics and fu fashioned in free sweep f line or chic straight silhou- ctte. Deep rever collars, Marlborough collars a n d cuffs, stole borders, full col- lars and front borders—mink, cocoa or gray caracul, plati- num_ woli. In wren, plover, gracklehead, s e a swaliow, toucan, brown dove, manna- % kin, queenbird and black 18000 150-00 E-THIRTEENR £ The ten new colors— If'/mzdincl. Gun Metal, Frost Gray, French Nude, Nude, Bisque, Bran, Silver, Grain and Star Dust Style No. 360—Silk Chiffon, full fashioned—$1.7 Style No. 723—Silk Chiffon, full fashioned—$1.83 Style No. k. full fashioned—S$1.50 Style No. ilk, full fashioned—S$2.50 SPORTS SHOP FOR WOMEN, SECOND FLOOR The Avenue at Ninth ¥ F e e - KNCWN STOR £ . Cunningham Co Fall Millinery Sale Cunningham’s Offering of More Than 2,000 Beautiful | Which Reflects a Tremendous Buying Power 314 Seventh St. NW. 316 Seventh St. N, Friday and Saturday All at One Specialized Price ryv Hat New! Just Recerzed! Specially Priced! Hats of such pronounced individuality ‘make this modest price nothing short of sensational. STYLES FOR MISSES FOR BOBBED HEADS STYLES FOR HATS—Radsantly New MATRONS Becomingly Chic— - Surprisingly Smart Every walue-knowsng and fashion- loving woman will appreciate this rare opportunity to purchasc such smart hats for $4.75. The New Pirate Styles! Large Dressy Hats! Small Cloche Effects! Medium Droop Brims! HATS—That will appeal to the smart MISS the younger MATRON and the older WOMAN HATS OF VELVET NEW SATINS SMART FELTS GENUINE VELOURS Every New Style Every New Color Every New Trimming