Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1927, Page 5

‘B ARTOGARRYON, LFADER DECLARES Comdr. Walsh Says Organi- zation Will Continue as Long as Two Are Left. By the Associated Press. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., September 12.—The Grand Army of the Repub- lic will not disband as long as two of its members are left, if Frank A. Walsh of Milwaukee, commander-in- chiet of the organization, has his way. He voiced his insistence in comment ing on talk heard, as the annual en- campment opened today, that next vear's gathering might be the last one held by the Grand Army. No invita- tions had heen received for next year's encampment_and there was a feeling that Grand Rapids may be made per- manent headquarters for the meet- ing. Walsh was under the care of a special nurse and his condition may keep him from encampment meet- ings. Grand Rapids will give its official welcome to the veterans tonight when a civic parade will be held in their honor.” The G. A. R. parade is sched- uled for Wednesday. Lewis F. Ahrenburg of Ln‘lon(o\\n Pa.. G A R, declared vesterday that he ¢ g “is ‘sick and tired of pension leglsi | tion” and believed Bt e robufiby i ‘a ACCOUNTANCY % ns well * The statement was made ata|@ o - o 7 i ’ meeting of the Federated Patriotic So-| @ Demands well trained men @ cieties, made up of past and present # because it is the highest paid : officers of the G. A. R. and auxiliary | % proiession. s mznmmunn; s e | Resident instruction in 5 Mrs. Saral hrmann of Lacka- | ) i wanna, N. Y. was elected president E “L,AL'TON A(;CO%N&‘%N(A\ % of the Federated Patriotic Socleties; | Inder experience . 1 Di. Frnest W. Homan, West Lynn, | 5 . Eaen - i Mass., vice president, and Miss Kate @ Registration now being | G. Raynor of Toledo, secretary-treas- urer. An indication of what the weight of years has done to the G. A. R. was seen in the fact that but a dozen members of the Kearney Post of Mus- kegon were ‘able to make the trip of | ¥ just a few miles. There were fewer badges from far-away States. The race for commander-in-chief finds six men in the list. They are John T. Reese, Kansas; Frank Cole, Topeka, Kans.; P. Town, Pennsylvania, and Ma John L. Chickamadga.” Samuel e ° As protection against pickpockets a folding pocket with the opening at the bottom has been introduced for men’s trausers in this country. MUSICAL _INSTRUCTION. lcnoox.} SINGING { ru{‘nu! Luh year, Mme Lucia Borderi Teacher. lnml -graduate lnd formerly assist. mvcrll Italy. Unexcelled voice buildi ipont Circle_Booklet. Ph. M. 8336. Ap EDUCATIONAL. Critcher School of Painting and Applied Arts Portrait gnd it Ciasgon an oy rm vectisl . or Soturiay Sierin Clasecs” tor, Condeen 1603 Connecticut A N l!“ COLUMBIA KINDERGARTEN TRAINING SCHOOL Reopen 3 (27th year) CARA K TIPBIRCOTT Prniear The_ Westmoreland. Washington, D. C. P ACE COURSES Accounta B. C. 8. and M. dexrees: C. P. A. r::unu.f‘ . h“ tnllll flietin on Request BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY nsportation Bulldi 17th and H o elrbt tws. George Washington University Law School ESTABLISHED 1865 Member Association of Allerlu. in., Class A, Classes Begin Sept. 2ist STOCKTON HALL 720 Twentieth St. w. 1640 An_approved Day and Home School. ~All ades h - School. Eamtc Health Work: oourse. French. aking voice. Outdoor classes. Princip 'y Gale Davis, Pd Georgstown Law School ' 1927-1928 Sessions Commence Thursday, 1 Thursds “&mmr 5 'nmmd-y. Sepumlm 22 For morning classes Zor inormation apply to— Hugh J. Fegan, M.A, LL.B,, Ph.D. Assistant Dean Georgetown Law School 506 E Street N.W. Telephone Main 3203 SPANISH . from Spa ‘w( HOOL OF NGTON L. Hawk, California; | Clem, the “drummer boy of | Auto Firms’ Speed Claims Have Bad Effect on Drivers By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, P: 12.—Declaring _emp speed in advertisements of automo- bile manufacturers has “caused an unfortunate psychological reaction among_automobile drivers to dis- cover for themeelves whether per- formance equals promise,” the Pittsburgh better traffic committee ) stress September | on high has urged manufacturers ‘ power rather than speed. In a circular letter to all auto- mobile manufacturers, local traffic organizations and the National Au- tomobile Chamber of Commerce the committee declared this emphasis “is an important factor in the | mounting list of tratfic casuaities.” | HEADS FOR MONTREAL. Atlanta-Quebec Motorcade Leaves | Glens Falls, N. Y. | GLENS FALLS, N. Y.. September 12 (P).—Seventy automobiles, com- prising the Atlanta-to-Quebec motor- | cade, left here at %:45 a.m. today for Montreal. The motorcade arrived here last night from Binghamton by way of Albany and Troy. Toda\ 's schedule called for a hrl?f stop at Schroon Lake, luncheon at Ausable Chasm and dinner at Mont- | U past commander-in-chief of the mm\x\\“\\“\’\ 1 Abbottsford School for Girls| real, where the motorists will pass | s might E September 19. STRAYER COLLEGE j%| 721 Thirteenth Street | made for new classes starting Main 1748 DRAFTING INCORPORATED JOHN FLEMING President | 14th and T Sts. N.W. | Phone North 272 Engineering Drafting Boarding and day school for girls. | Kindergarten, intermediate and pre- paratory. Music and Art. Progres- sive methods. (Boys’ in day school. thru fifth grade.) | 2201 Massachusetts Ave. Decatur 1161 Address_Principal for_Catalouge National University Law School Chartered by Special Act nf Congress 59th Year Opens September 30, 1927 At 6:30 P.M. Standard three-vear course leading to degreees ot LL.B., B. C. L. and J. D. Gndunt- courses leading to degrees of LL. M.. M. P. L., . 8. J. D. and D. C. L. An ~ il;l:'lt ll;‘:r‘u.n?:nunlml SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT t _collexiate srade ottered T n “Porttical e’ & vfl Economics. tory. Finance. Business Languages Address, Secretary Maln 6617 818" 3tk SN W, Kindergarten BARBER SCHOOL | Trained _faculty. | Exceptional musc | ional Method. V. M. 3539 * SCIlOO 33d Year Opens September 27 “Exclusively o dey law schoot Member of A mmn'fl Amer o e Amerean Bor Assoet 'nm..y-r course for LL.B.: combined Arts W course cranting A.B. and LLB. in six vears. Address: Secretary, Ad- ministration Office, Brook- land, or 213 Denrike Bldg. (1010 Vermont Ave) North 4181. National School Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Interior Decoration, Costume De- sign, Commercial Art, Posters, Color, Dynamic Symmetry Professional, Cultural, Fundamental Courses, Personal Instruction. Children’s Saturday Morning Classes Day and Night Classes Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 _Rhode Island Ave. Main 1760 Begins October 1st S 44000000000000000000040 Washington Collegeof Law Thirty-second Year Opening Date, Sept. 12, 7:30 P.M. Sessions, 5:15 to 7 P.M. Admission .fltulr!-e.l—-‘ Years High Sehool 3-Year Courses Leading to LL. B. ~4th Year Leading to LL. M. or M. P. L. Special courses in Trade Mark Law, Jurisprudence and D. C. Code. Classes limited in number. Morning classes formed on re- quest. ‘Tuition, $100 a Year 2000 G St. N.W. Frank. 4585 GRACE HAYS RILEY, Deas GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Founded 1821 Department of Arts and Sciences School of Graduate Studies. Colum- S B o o 220 College of Pharm: Day and Late Anernoon Classes For lnlomullon npp|y to_the Registrar, 2033 G Street, Tele- phone West 1640. Medical School | For information apply to the | Dean, 1335 H Street, Telephone ||| Main 7875. Law School Clags A. American Bar Associa- ton, Member ‘Assoriation 0f American Law ~Schools. Forenoon and late afternoon classes. HON. MARY O'TOOLE. Acting Dean In Absence of Dean For information -ppfly to the all, e e e i clags A race from San Francisco to Spokane; 4 entries in the coast- Only four entries are in the trans. | Wise class B event. continental non-stop flight, but it was | Many thousands of dollars in prizes understood that further entries would | Will be awarded winners of the races. be considered, including that of Rene | The entry books closed last night. Fonck, French aviator. A telegram from the National Air Derby Asso- ciation's Eastern representatives last night said that Fonck probably would | abandon his transatlantic project to | enter the New York-Spokane race. Besides 58 entries in the national air races at the Spokane Airport, rep- resenting aviation interests from all | parts of the country, the clouds will be filled with 17 entries in the class A transcontinental race, in which. will be six stops; 27 entries in the class B transcontinental event, with 10 stops; Mme. Sabiha Zecherla is editor and 1 entry in the Pacific Coast Derby publisher of three magazines in Turkey. Spokane, to be held September 19 to 25 Inclusive. 111 FLYERS ENROLL FOR AIR CARNIVAL Aviation Interests of Entire Coun- try Are Represented in Spo- kane's Mammoth Contest. Jalisco Labor Troubles End. MEXICO CITY, September 12 (#).— Special dispatches from Guadalajara report that the lahor conflict in the mines of Etzatlan district in the state of Jalisco has been settled. The dis- patches quote Alfaro Siqueiros, who headed the miners' strike, as announc- ing - that work will. be resumed throughout the district. Park By the Associated Press, SPOKANE, Wash., September 12.— Names of 111 airmen tonight were listed as contestants ‘in the greatest aerial carnival in history, including a non-stop race from New York to Lansburgh & Bro. 7th to 8th to E-FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 ber grounds, ing the park and p School House Clothes Soon the boys and girls will b romping away to school. They’ll “take up” the arduous task of studying with a feeling of confidence if they are smartly dressed. Here you'll find complete stocks of “school house” clothes for children of all ages. Regulation Dresses of Peggy Cloth or Chambray, $1.98 Sensible as well as attractive—frocks that will always be trim, always * smartly good looking for school wear. Two styles of blue Peggy cloth or chambray with white collars and cuffs—or sailor collar with flat braid trim. Sizes 6 to 14. Girls’ Coat Sweaters, $2.98 Smart coat style sweaters, with patch pocket and flat collar; in tan, brown, blue and red. Sizes 6 to 14. Also New Novelty Silk Fiber Sweaters, coat style and V neck styles. Sizes 6 to 14. Girls’ Middies, $1.69 Well tailored middies of solid white or white with red or blue collars, trimmed with three rows of braid trim. Sizes 6 to 22. Fourth Floor—Lansburgh's—8th Street $1.50 Girls’ White Middies 51 Trim middies of white or blue Peggy cloth, middies that will look smart and attrac- tive—and will wear ex- tremely well. All sizes. Panty Dresses for Little Girls of Kindergarten Age Adorable little frocks of broadcloth and fine chambray. Plain colors, checks and prints—straight-from-the-shoulder styles. Collars and other trimmirigs of white or contrasting color with organdy pleat- ings. Attractively embroidered. Tailored or ‘novelty pockets, side fastening and belted models. Green, rose, peach, maise, copen and canary. Sizes 2 to 6. Girls’ Velvet Tams, $1.98 Jaunty little tams of velvet, with ribbon or fur button trim. Elastic backs and shirrings. In red, black, copen, green and rose. Fourth Floor—Lansburgh’s—8th Street Boys’ 4-Pc. All-Wool School Suits With Two Pairs $ 1 2.7 5 Full Cut Golf Knickers—Only Suits that will make school opening a pleasure rather than an ordeal. They are so smartly tailored—of such splendid fabrics, with their single or double breasted coats and two pairs of lined golf knickers. Sizes 7 to 18. Suits that are also suitable for dress wear, Novelty Suits at $2'95 Adorable styles in attractive umelu suits. With fancy wash- able tops and regulation shorts. Belts of self material, in jersey and tweeds. Sizes 275 to 8 years. Junior Boys’ New Accessories to School Outfits Oiled Slickers, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95. Cricket Sweaters, Black Rubber Coats,.$2.95, $3.95, $4.95. $2.95, $3.45, $3.95. Golf Knickers, $2.98, $3.95, $4.95. Corduroy Knickers $1.98, $2.48, 2.98. Golf Caps, 98¢, $1.50, $1.95. s Plaid Lumber Jackets, $2.95, $3.95, 4.95. Collar-attached Shirts, *$1.50, $1.95. Collar-attached Blouses, 79¢, 98¢, $1.50. $1.00, Street Floor—Sth Street lovely, in a multitude of stunning shades! 40-In. Crepe Roma $2.98 Regular $3.50 Grade All the new Fall colors in an attractive, firm quality ~—so practical and appropriate for everyday wear. A very unusual value, indeed! 40-In. Black Satin Crepe $2.98 Regular $3.50 Grade Black satin—smart and attractive—always! And nothing looks richer than this lustrous quality, Pracucal as well as beautiful, 40-In. Washable ; Crepe de Chine $ 1 69 Regular $2.00 Grade \Vashéble crepe de chine, an extra heavy quality. May be used for ever so many things. lingerie and blouses. dark shades. Just the thing for dresses, In 50 light and Third Floor—7th Sfresd ary, Stockton 720 ;m Street, Telephone ~West PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS LISTED FOR DISCUSSION Commerce Chamber Committee to Confer With Col. Grant on Development in District. At the suggestion of Lieut. Col. U S. Grant, 3d. of the National Capital and Planning Commission, committee of the Washington Cham- of Commerce on parks, highways and bridges the play will meet tomorrow to consider bills affect round develop- el ment of the District which now are under consideration for presentation to Congress at the coming session, Leo B. Abernethy, chairman of the com- Fo mittee, annonnced today. . 51/2 6,70 - The meeting will be held at 1 oclock in the offices of the chamber | |in the Homer Building. At this ses sion the members of the committee also will consider what should be dons Onr readiness to meet re- quests for First Mortgage ed by fands demands. in the matter of the Chain Bridge. | which has been closed to traffic be |cause of the dangerous condition of | |its south abutment, | Times Change. Once a returning American felt at home as soon as he saw the Statue of Liberty. Now he waits until he sees an armored car. | Immediate Answers on Applitations B. F. SAUL €0 & = 925 I5th St. Main 2100 Half a million textile workers in Italy have suffered wage cuts. & and Colors in Tailored Dresses of Wool Jersey $9.95 \ ) Striking New Modes The tailored jersey—the season’s most popular sport frocks! Dashing—different in all the newest style effects. Trimily tailored, smartly fashioned —in fascinating Fall colors—Holland blue, green, marron glace, roseblush, athenia, navy, shagbark. Sizes 36 to 44. Dresses that are exceptional at a price that is exceptional! New Double-Breasted Velvet Jackets $5.95 Trim, sporty little jackets in double-breasted models. So smart for the school girl —for sportswear—for busi- ness wear, of chic black, navy, wine, brown and red velvet! Sizes 16 to 38. New Fall Skirts - $5.95 to $9.95 Gay plaids and plain shades in silk and wool. Wrap-around and pleated models, in navy, black, tan, green, red and copen Dblue. Well tailored.- New Silk Blouses $5.95 to $9.95 Smart blouses in a number of attractive styles. Blouses of georgette and flat crepe in red, navy, black, tan, copen blue and Sizes 36 to 44. Second Floor—S8th Street green. $2.98 Quality Satin Crepe for Smart Fall Dresses Rich, soft, pliant satin crepe—one of the accepted fabrics for Fall and Winter wear. Lustrous and An extra heavy quality—a silk that can be used effectively for day or evening dresses. There are over 22 different shades, including malaga, canton blue, navy, black, tawny birch and balsam green. 40 inches wide. $2.98 quality—special, yard........... $2.69 Satin Charmeuse - $1.69 Regular $1.98 Grade All-silk satin charmeuse, so lovely for the dress, slips —the lining. An excellent grade. Shown in colors— and black. A wonderful value, All-Silk Black$gh1ffon Velvet A Splendid Quality Acknowledge to be “the thing” for Fall and \Vinter —holding first place in, Fashion. This is an exceptional silky quality, soft and rich. 40-In.