Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1926, Page 10

10 MULTITUDE CHEERS CROWNING OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS QUEEN Commissioner Dougherty Places Diadem Upon Head Of DOI‘O thy Brandt at Car- nival—Cgstuxpe Prizes Are Awarded. A surging mob of thousands of merrymakers closed in last night upon the reviewing stand erected at Fourteenth and Kenyon streets for the coronation of the queen of the ival of the Columbia Heights Men's Association by Com- Dougherty in P rissfoners Cuno . Rudolph and J. lin Bell. | The harvest moon t a | mantle over the cager throng a fused the myriad street and shop lichts as the carnival of floats, led by the Independent Boys' Band, glided | down Fourteenth street past the re. vies and. The night was raw | and damp, but the chill air only| served to enliven the shivering multi- tude who awaited the carnival queen and her court. New Queen Appears. The new queen, Miss Dorothy Brandt, and her predecessor, Miss Louise Sobotka, at the conclusion of the colorful, noisy parade, mounted the platform amid_the din. - They emiled faintly at the saping crowd with what little warmth the flood of erc lights afforded their flimsy eve- ning dresses. Only a dozen of the three dozen girls composing the court of honor were able to break through the human barrier walling the pro- cession to reach the reviewing stand, where the three Commissionel in overcoats, grinned hroadly At the last minute some one had spivited away the queen’'s gorgeously decorated carrfage, but this detail | aped the good-natured onlookers, acclaimed Miss Brandt to the 1< Miss Sohotka graclously re-| Jinanished her filizree crown. | Commissioner Dougherty placed the coveted diadem upon Miss Brandt's wavy Incks ax cameras clicked with machine-gun rapidity. Then the cos- | tume contestants, in motley | were ushered on to the dais beside the beauiy contestants. The platform swaved like a ship at sea and the sea | of faces brightened and blurred through the misty night. One Woman Faints. { The police. under the direction of | Capt. Fred M. Cornwell of the tenth precinct, handled the crowd well. At the height of the crush in front of the reviewing stand, a sudden lull in the front ranks disclosed policemen drag- | ging out Mrs. Joseph W. Johnson of | Third street, who had fainted. | She was quickly revived by a vigilant | Bov_Scout, who administered from | his first-aid kit competitive groups were costume—First, Mrs. F. 8124 Fourteenth street. « « gan grinder, who was awarded a hat: gecond. Pierre W. Fox, 1400 Fairmont street, clown, shirt Most_original costume—First, Miss | Grace D. Poole, 1366 Otis 3 s | slan officer; second, M Olga Wolfman, 1416 1 street, rince of Wales: third, Mrs. Ethel | organston, 4417 Illinois avenue. | apanese. Group prizes— First. Mi Mary and Louise Miller < Georgia. | 9 Indiana avenue, old-fashioned girls; . second, Mijsses Emma Joe Sparks, Portner apartments, and Margaret Hurst, 1507 Carolina street, Rumanians; third, Misses Cones Hughes and Libbee Poole, 1366 Otis place, pirates. Court of Honor. The following girls composed the court of honor which attended Miss Brandt, who lives at 1420 Harvard street: Catherine Watt, Bissell, Betty Harding, Miller, Virginia Livingstone, Friedman, Blanche Wallace, Ethel Lewis, Lucille Sari, Jean Hall, Dorothy Martinelli, Ethel Hammer, Margaret Appleby Melissa Bover, Gwendolyn Williams, Theresa Hardy, Sadella_Koblem. Lucille Wilson, Billie Shepherd, ~ Mrs. Pauline Wrods, Florence ' L. Philpitt, Ivy Stevens, Josephine Florence L. Ruth Que at Sixteenth Street 1. R. Huwkins, Manager Telephone, North 2106 Sade 2 < service and oMgine dances. Famous for ptions and for banquets, v Beantifol Ballreom will accommodate 200 couples. Rates, 9 to 12, $50.00: 9'to 1 $60.00. Including checking facilities. Retreshments served if desired U'nder the Management of Maddur. Marshall, ‘Moss &' Maliory, i C | Winters 18| Arrival % —will find you under a 100% weather -tight roof, if you have us get busy reconditioning it E g right away. - for best work. % Maurice J. Colbert F | N G {Tinning that you can depend on—Prices that you'll ¥ind reasonable Heating —Plumbing—Tinning Phone Main 2621 F Street Fiote U8 T D e O Saturday Learn About the— \len Bogie Year-Round Knitted Frock ADEMOISELLE IEANNE, representative of the makers, has come to this store to find out how the wearers of Glen Bogie frocks like this charmingly versatile frock and to introduce Glen Bogie to and misses. coming in to t many more Washington women So many of our patrons have been alk to Mademoieelle Jeanne that we have decided to keep her with us for the rest of the week. There Is Only One Glen Bogie Frock— Exclusive With Jelleff’s! In all smart colors, In all sizes, 29.50 Sportswear Shop—Fourth Floor. PENNSYIVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH FROM TOP TO TOE! TWO EXCLUSIVE SAKS FEATURE VALUES The Kariton 4 Hat of Character $ 3.85 RIMFUL of distinctive style—and of quality altogether forelgn to so low a price. A model for every head—a color for every taste.—First Floor. The Delta A Man’s Finer Oxford NUG at the ankle—made in combination lasts. Styled smartly and built durably. Gun Metal, Rus- sian Calf. Blucher and Patent I tan and black. = widths Pearl Franke]. Lena Ofano, Edna Hagemann, Mar- Rueritte Bogue, Ruby E. Mills, Alice Klotz, Marie Herring, Irene Bennett, Freda Frankel, Louise Parker, Myrtle Wood and Evelyn Mezzanotte. One of the amusing sights of the carnival was a solitary exponent of the Charleston, who drew an enthu- siastic audience as she skipped about the sidewalk to the accompaniment of a passing band. gram will be repeated tonight, with a costume parade and competition for the children. The following compose the Columhia Heights Business Men's Associztion carnival committee: Vil liam F. Dismer; NS S S AN AN S N N N A N N N R N N N . e . T . Frank J. Sobotka; public order, Capt. Fred M. Cornwell; parade, B. A. Le vitan; publicity, H. C. Phillips; prizes, Ralph Wallace; costumes, L. R. Cott- lick; queen and court, Jerry Wolf, and judge, William Snellenberg. Catherine Kearney, Napoleonic Relics. PARIS, October 22 (#).—Napoleon is sald to have fallen asleep many times on his folded arms at a mahog- any desk which was used for some time as a_ telephone switchboard at the Krench ministry of war. The desk has now been rescued from its telephone detail and will be placed with other Napoleonic relics at La Malmaison. as a Whole. ‘The carnival pro- President, o general committee, I [mIN!VHI!\!!IIIHIIIHIIHITHI mmumnn«umT" I PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH -|SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOK |7 REVISION IS URGED Episcopal Group Would Publish Course in Catechism A recommendation that in the fu- ture the Sunday school lesson books issued by the National Council of the Episcopal Church adhere more closely to the catechism of the church was embodied in a resolution passed almost unanimously at the closing business session of the thirtieth annual con- chism paragraph by IM il | | A Business Angle on Your New Suit and Overcoat S we see it. buying a Suit or Overcoat involves the same principle as buying a house, an automobile or a bond. What will be the return on your investment—in style, in wear, in pride? IN this inquiring frame of mind, inspect the new Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats which Saks has assembled to re- tail at $35! OU will find fabric-quality that you never experienced or expected at such a price! Hand-tailoring that belongs to the upper price-ranges! Distinguished models whose smartness is not surpassed at any price. And not a handful, but hundreds. E have clothes for as much as you will care to go—and values just as emphatic—but we are convinced that the man who likes the $35 price will make his best clothing investment right here. 35 Lots of 2-Trouser Suits Included lil When A Man Who Knows “What’s What” Needs - - Clothes, He Sees Bell Clothes First! SUITS O’COATS TOPCOATS TUXEDOS Seeing Bell Clothes first is actually insur- ance that you will see the best values first! We do not ask you to buy without comparing —but we know that after you have com- pared values you will come to understand that we are able to give bet- ter Clothes for less money because of our “Factory-to-You'’ Plan. Drop in today. FACTORY TO YOU-- ALWAYS ONE PRICE The new season has brought many new designs. For instance, the Coat this year is somewhat shorter— and rather more attractive. There is a tremendous va- reity of new fabrics, de- veloped in new and beau- tiful weaves. Somehow the woolen mills have gotten greater wearingqualities into the new cloths, too. And the patterns and colors are here for every man’s taste. Sin- gle and Double Breasteds that are new and very dressy looking. - THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1926. vention of the Sunday School lnsmu:e[smwx Inatitate weres nomated for the Diocese of Washington at Epfphany Church Wednesday. A copy of the resolution will be sent to the secretary of the National De- partment of Religious Education of the | Episcopal Church, which has the mat- ter of changing the text books under discussion at the present time. The present style of the lesson books is to take up the study of the cate- paragraph to a lesson, Comdr. C. Jewell, secretary of the diocesan de- partment of religlous education, ex- plained, and it is proposed to issue a text book which will include the study of the catechism as a whole. The following officers of the Sunday a ke £ re-election, the nomination being tan- tamount to formal election by the department of religious _education, A. Bomberger of Epiphany parish, | Rev. Calvert E. Buck of Washington W. Herbert of St. John's Parish and Dr. A. T. Gregory of St. Stephen's and the Incarnation. Rev. Dr. Frederick S. Fleming of | the Church of the Atonement, Chi- cago, addressed a public meeting | ‘Wednesday night on ‘““The Opportu- nity of Religious Education.” The meeting was largely attende: long trousers. and patterns. Section, Second Floor.) Exclusive With Saks Karlton Jr. Boys’ 4-Piece Suit Superior Quality+Standard Price. $ 1 4.95 A\I exclusive Saks feature, rec- ognized as outstandingly finer value- quality and style—than any Boys' Suit at similar price. The new models, patterns and col- orings will win you. All sizes from 7 to 18. Each includes coat, vest and 2 pairs of golf knickers, or one pair golf knickers and one pair long trousers. (Sec- ond Floor.) And Now We Add the Karlton Jr. Boys’ Overcoat Superior Quality—Standard Price. $ 1 4.95 A VALUE as unusual and as out- standing as the Karlton, Jr., Suit. We selected the smart fab- rice—we directed the tailoring. The result is an Overcoat whose quality far surpasses the usual standard at this popular price. Every coat is wool body lined. Tremendous range of patterns. Sizes 7 to 18. (Second Floor.) Cowboy Suits, Special. . Fireman Suits, Special Soldier Suits, Special.. Foot Ball Suits, Special well, but not too severely so. PLAYHOUSE RENEWED. I i CAMBRIDGE, Comdr. Jewell explained: Rev. J. H.| o (o the only parish, Miss Emma W. Abbott of the |intact in which Macready. Kemble, Chapel of Good Shepherd, Miss Clara | Charles Kean, M dan Knowles played. is under recon- struction and will be converted inte a repertory theater for Cambridge. England, Octoher ‘The Old Royal Theater, Barn- regency theater atill s Foote and Sheri Dickens gave readings in this old theater, but for the last 40 vears it has been used as a mission hall. A professional company of 15 has 2 J i | L j | +* Policeman Suits, Special. . been engaged and will be supplement- ed by amateurs. il TH T First Long-Trousers Suits Each With 2 Pairs of Trousers $24.75 TYLED with understanding of the needs and disposition of the chap just entering Becoming models — mannish, Distinctive fabrics Sizes 30 to 38. (Junior High Small Boys’ Overcoats $12.95 (‘ HINCHILLA and “ other fine overcoat: ings in plain colo and hosts of fine mix- tures. Wool body lined, convertible collars. 2 to 10. (Second Floor.) — Small Boys’ Wool Suits $4.95 R EMARKABLE ce- lection. Woolen mixture fabrics, Wors- ted Jerseys, Jacquard tops, et wport b with sport belts, 10. (Second T'loor.) — Newer Hats and Caps $1.50—s2 OTS and lots of new designs, fabrics and colors. For the very small Jad or the older chap. The largest show- ing we have ever had. (Second Flaor.) _— Our Exclusive Karlton Jr. Boys’ Shoes $3.50 ADE over foot-form lasts. Hizh - grade Gun Metal, Tan Calf d Patent Leathers. igh and low styles. Sizes 7 to 11, 11'%2 to 2 and 2% to 6. (First Floor.) e New Style Lumberjacks $3.95 up UTTON and Zipa front styles. Many striking patterns. Un- usual quality. _Sizes 8 to 20. (First Floor.) £ Pull-Over Sweaters $3.45 up ULL-OVER Shaker Sweaters, in the popular shades, either with or without shawl collars. Sizes 6 to 16— and values that are real- ly worth-while. (First Floor.) —— Slip-On Sweaters $2.95 up THE style that <o many fellows pre- fer—the sport slip-on model. Lots of wear in them, too. Sizes 6 to 16. The new colors. Remember—Halloween! Saks Has the Things the Boys Want Indian Suits, Special. ...........81.25 to $2.95 .$1.65 to $8.95 .$2.95