Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1928, Page 11

11 WoobpwARrD & LLOTHRGP DOWN STAIRS STORE Cuba is establishing free day and evening technical schools. Chevy Chase Considers Shoppers’ Needs on Connecticut Avenue. Members of the Chevy Chase Cit gens' Association, meeting in the E. rown School, Connecticut avenue m:H v street, last night adopted | Tesolutions commending Dircctor Har- lan and Inspector Brown of the .Traf- fic Bureau for their efforts to straight- | en out traffic problems on the busi- | ness blocks of outlying Connecticut ave- | nue. Intimations by parking may nue brought DAVE HORNSTEIN, Secretary General Offices: 1518 K Street Friday is Remnant D» Remnant Day Merchandise is notreturnable or exchangeable; not sent C. O. D. or on approval; Phone or Mail Orders not accepted Women’s Frocks greatly reduced 95¢ 5 3950 T]TquD \Y oc TOBT‘R 18, b BI'I'IZENS PRUMISE WU ADDRESSES WOMEN. |ROVING TAXI DRIVER $10 for “operating an unlicensed public | than otele, but when not engaged ization of Humiliation. Joseph F. Street, Mrs. Marjorie Manger | PIouty was arrested by Sergt. Joseph tags must confine their activities to | declared they boarded his cab on th of the humiliation of China's present | pany has a contract, or to persons who | 1 passing sentence Judge Schuldt | Association | ¢ special envoy of the Chinesc yesterday afternoon in the Chevy Chase | | old_imperial government prior to 1911, . MARY COLLIFLOWER flic officials that | Re Elected P)esxdent of Local Con-| { THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D €.~ 1928. Judge Gus A. Schuldt yesterday fined | o hackers tags, could take passengers Dwight Prouty, driver of such a cab, |off the street or from any point other RO I R % IS GIVEN $10 FINE | Vcnicte for hire | at all' times occupy the public e ¢ e % in wWihisses tagainst: Erouty .”,clm.». stands provided for them. { | Ruling that all taxicabs bearing “L" | | D. Harrington and_Policeman Thomas 4A|[] IN IRAFFIU JAM‘ “The present Nationalist movement | o R s s i oty KU ‘""""" on. Assistant Corporation Counsel in hina is the awakening to a te o 8 o oL b centiries ot ‘,’ppnflf{'om uests of hotels with which their com- “‘f"i"“l‘ B Himee Wiiehinohie Wik A fpueke A 1})&:‘;‘3&;‘?; <f;;;;r3°;nhsgosm {5“;:- |call them by phone at their garage, ! also pointed out that cabs bearing “H.” | Rovernment, told members of the Wom- |ans Club of Ghewy Chase at 3 mesting | Presbyterian Church | Mr. Wu reviewed conditions of the and also described conditions in the | early days of the republic. be banned on the ave rotests from citizens and ference of Students; Mission merchants, who declared they would co-operate with officials, and recom- mended that curb parking only, for | S | Were ‘3'?5 and "’0 ‘Werve Saaey - e — $’6:50 - um:},fl wr:odb?‘ ge pgm;‘,u,d Brenst RN T 12 Voile, Linen and Silk 12 Silk Froc printed 5 Georgette and Flat Crepe Yl M1y entrances be. instnoeied to| Mist Mary Lewis Collfower was re- | AN ESSENTIAL OF Frocks. Light colors; chiffons and pastel fat Frocks. in various tan use them for receiving and dl\m_(h_‘mpwd president Gtitihe Hideal Confer- | broken sizes. crepes. Broken sizes. shades ; broken sizes. ing goods. The utilization of Connec- | ticut avenue for parking b; ence of the Catholic Students’ Mission | | Crusade at the annual meeting Tues- | of the stores in the vicinity, it | 545 Bight. > iotier e 2 officers chosen were Pointed out. barred shoppers, and that,| Aiss Borothy Miller. - vice president: | should a limit be established no less | than 50 cars would be -compelled f0 | Mis toras orsomw e rrreadents seek the side streets for all-day park- | g i ing. Arthur GOOD HOUSEKEEPING careful marketing. That means buying your es and other household supplies where you [{| ality at prices that are fair. A visit to and comparison of our prices, will prove i groc get first q our stores Winter and Fall Weight Coats reduced Carroll, secretar; Dougherty Is Speaker. Nancy Jones and Mis 25 , $5.75 *12 *99 Commissioner Progtor L. Dougherty, | Catherine Maurer, members of the ex- | - -“i” ;"?:' *'I‘ '“]" as g"“’,"""““‘ are concerned, you 2 member of this association, addressed | cutive committee CatCOpDCTIEEIYE hUNEIE RO U S: the meeting, stressing the desirability | A bronze medal of the Propagation Were $8.95 to $25 Were $25 and $29.50 Were $100 of citizens participating in civic af-|of the Faith, blessed and sent by v . ightwerght Twill and 5 Fur Coats, 1 caracul pa fairs. He referred to crowded schools | Pope Pius XI,"was awarded Holy Cross | 14 Fall Coats; tweeds and 20 I‘d",‘lh,eg(- Riae , brown heaverette (dyed rab- a)d to the lack of adcquate fire pro-|Academy for accomplishing the mos T N svy and black Laleweiat Sroadcloth ~ Coats; navy i) "1042 biack sealine (dyed tttion for Chevy Chase. These mat- | for missions during the past term. wo ew o Je ores navy and black lightweight and black with squirrel Zppa" s 16 axid ‘18 and ks will be met with dispateh, he said. | Plans for the coming year were out- woolens. Broken sizes trimming. Broken sizes b 2 declared that the Com. Vhl\ed in an addr Rev. Louis C.| ” o . S1ZES. rnmming. oKen sizes. 36 and N.5. Dougherty m Bsioners have high regard for requests | Vacth, archdiocesan rector of the | frym associations, but pointed out it is | Propagation of the Faith and director nrt always possible to do officially what | of the Crusade. 1k 2y desire to do personally. ! students representing the fo!lm\ina! While awaiting permanent relief for | schools attended: St. Anthony's High tle congestion at the E. V. Brown |School, St. Cecelia's Academy, Gonzaga | School action was taken looking to pos- | College, Sacred Heart Academy. St. sible alleviation of the kindergarten [Paul's Academy, Immaculate Concep- | situation. It was pointed out that |tion Seminary and Holy Cross Academ 100 children occupy one room in seven | hours and concern was expressed Im'f % the health of the children. An effort will be made to obtain an additional | $ 8.00 Round Trip In addition to the many United Stores all over Washington, we an- nounce these two new branches of our organization: 1.—600 23rd St. N.W. 2.—3161 Mt. Pleasant St. MAXWELL HOUSE . . WHITE HOUSE. . . .. ORIENTA . LORD CALVERT. . .. The famous YELLOW BAG.. SUGAR . .. 21 Felt Hats, *1; were 1% and 2% Close-fitting Felts: large and small headsizes. in attractive Autumn colors and black. Slightly shopworn from display. 11 Felt Hats. Were $1.95 and $2.95. 10 Felt Hats. NOW' s cietsiosrate .50c NOWE Jow. o DOWN STAIRS STORE Full-Fashioned Silk Hose, special, °1 Chiffon and service weight—Pointed Heels 1»99¢ .Lb., 39¢ " o o 5 Were §. SUNDAY Excursion portable building. Indorsement was | given to the proposition to have the | Budget, Bureau insert in the estimates | an item of $400,000 for the starting of a new Business High School, at Thir- | teenth and Upshur streets. Conditions | at the present structure were deplored. | especially because of the fact that 300 | 10 Ibs., 57c¢ J of the 1,275 students are girls and be- Y AL GE TINE 2 k < ¢ K oAt the ol ilding fs . an undesiva- | f:SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28 RO LA .. PKgs., C |l “SLIGHT IRREGULARS” of higher-priced grades. 60 pairs var Stalhusi Projeet. i Special Threugh Train | chiffon silk, with cotton feet; 60 pairs service silk with cotton Favorable action was taken on the | e chipupe s FANCY MAlNE CORN e B 2 cans, 35c | welts and feet. (,ond colors; sizes 877 to 10. Board of Trade's efforts to have lo- | Saturdiy Night . 300 pairs Excellent Quality Rayon-to-Top Hose. Children's Faney Hose and Sports Socks. special. cated in this city the proposed $5,000,- | October 2 3 e l special, 38¢ pair. SLIGHT IRREGULARS of ;}fd i B e 000 Roosevelt memorial stadium. |}l rv. Washington .T:10 P.M. te tar 2. can 23c° l_ 43c | higher grades. Fasnionable pointed heels; mock rs_Girls’ Rayon-and-Cotton Seven-eishths New members elected were: M. B. ncturnmg 2 . 'y y .y seams. Fall shades: sizes 8'3 to 10. Sports Socks, 10¢ pair: were more. IRREGULARS Hollenbeck, S. S. Strebb, H. E. Ra-| vand, L. H. Brodie, W. G. Sindell,| Lieut. Comdr. L. A. Davison, Mitchell Quick, H. L. Ludwig, George E. Dif= fenblnh, H. G. Barott, Mrs. G. F. Pol- lock, Dr. John A. Logan, Max M. Shank and ‘George F. Graham. Maj. John B. Wheeler, president of’ the association, presided. | $200 DIAMOND RING IS TAKEN BY THIEF Coop of Chickens, Dropped From Truck, Picked Up by Pass- ing Autoist. Loss of a diamond ring valued at $200 ‘was reported to the police by Phyllis Mobus, 900 Nineteenth street. Police ‘were told that the ring, octagon-shaped, ‘was taken from the apartment of the owner by an individual who gained entrance yesterday with a duplicate key. An intruder who gained entrance| early this morning to the apartment of Samuel Engel, 425 M street, through a rear window that had been left open, stole a watch and chain. Nathan Kurland, 1209 Seventh street, told police of the loss of a coop of chickens valued at $17, which dropped from his delivery wagon and was picked up by an occupant of a passing auto- mobile. Catherine Johannes, 1714 H street, has asked the police to apprehend a colored boy to whom she said she in- trusted $12 yesterday to get change. The boy failed to return with the change, she stated. . ‘Theft of a pocketbook containing sev- | eral checks, bank book and $4 in change was réported by Mrs. Mary E. Wood- ‘ward, 3405 Holmead place. The pocket- k was taken from a room in the! Internal Revenue Bureau. PLANS SOCIAL TRAINING COURSES FOR VOLUNTEERS | Gouncil to Inaugurate Instruetion | on Child Welfare and Girls’ Groups Leaders. Two training courses for volunteers in social work will be opened late this| month by the Council of Socfal Agencies, “Buftalo .. Coach Lunch Feansivenia Balirosd Aviendants Pennsylvania Rallmad Lv. ' MALT EXTRAC i he Yoty Bt Taste It! Smell It! It's ENTIRELY Different! Prepare delicious foods with RED TOP At All Dealers! ARGO SALMON . FANCY SHRIMP . ........can,30c CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP . LARGE BOTTLE FANCY PEACHES WILKINS COFFEE CORBY MOTH b. 45¢ 11c SLICED PINEAPPLE Builds Bodies Loaf 9c SCHNEIDER’S FAMOUS RYE BREAD KETCHUP. MAZOLA OIL Pint - SO GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ER’S BREAD “The Only Kitchen Tested i Flour in the World” 16¢ |5- PANCAKE FLOUR &im¥z svee LOG CABIN SYRUP . ROYAL BAKING POWDER . . . . large can, 25¢ large can, 29¢ .29c 12™*59¢ GOLD MEDALBUCKWHEAT . . . . jar, 33c 3 cans, 25¢ Vielw oo S0 CERESOTA FLCUR - Not Bleached 5 . 29¢ 12 ®e. 59¢ 11c 2 pkgs. 25c . 27¢-55¢ o o120z, 49('. pair. and 10. Mock seams. Silk Butterfly Skirts, $2.50 Wer Ires, $3.95 14 in black and navy. Broke 5 Wool - Rayon Sports ‘(w!llen Were $2.95. Now ..$1.25 1 Green Sleeveleu Sports ;)reu Size as $5. !‘5‘. Crepe Knfionbi, 51 Were $2.95. 24, in blue and Jose: extra sizes. Mussed. 100 M: WHE $1.95. Now... A e Fabric Gl 50 abric Gloves, 50c Were more. 50 pairs: faney- cuff gloves, in . oak. {ose'woad and gray. Sizes 5'a 3 Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs Special, 12 for $1 15 dozen Verv Specially Priced. Soft linen, with narrow hems. Women’s Silk Umbrellas, $3-45 20 Specially Priced for Pri- day. “In navy. brown. green, purple and black: ambertoné andles. with matching tips and ferrules. Men’s Shoes, $2:95 Were $3.95 and $5. 30 pairs high shoes and oxfords: _in black and tan leather. Re- duced because sizes are broken. DOWN STAIRS STORE 200 pairs; 300 pairs Silk-and-Ravon Outsize Hose. special. 20c In black. white and gun metal; various styles: of higher-priced 100 pairs _Girls’ pair; were more. hems and feet. DOWN STAIRS STORE sizes 9%, Rayon Step-ins 5 Were much more 26 pairs; pastel shades: soll- ed from’ display. 1% Cotton Knit Union Saits: witn elove silk, tops. and built-up sty Broken nm 161, pies e " Un 1neiuRed re ‘Siniece Dejomas: gowns, step-ins, and chemise. Broken sizes. Were $1 and Cost;lme Sllps 51 50 Were S1.95 and $2.25. 25. of a heavy Tayon: broken tizes. 3 Sports Satin (rayon) Slips. Were more. Now.. .50 Abdominal Belts 52 Weress 10 of the famous Doctor Arm- mori's belts, to support and hr!n[lhfll weak muscles. Sizes 34 to 4. L] anl- llenlfll’ Garter Brassieres. Large si: ‘Were more. N 30 flesh mis Bandet{es. Of ribbon: sizes 32 Now Boys’ 4-piece Wool Suits, $595 Were much more. 12 Wool DOWN STAIRS STORE Women’s Pumps and Oxfords, *1 pair Were $1.95 to $3.95 leathers include paten 5.--..:..»“.« Silk _Hos REGULARS. " i Girls’ Fall-weight Coats, $5 55 Only four at this great re- duction. Attractive styles; broken sizes. 25 Girls' Unlon Suits; slightly Were 50¢ 51 and $1.35. e 23 Girls' Union St solled: broken sizes. 85¢ Now . 30 Girls neloite Gowns and Pajam: Were more. Now . ... 508 Infants’ Crib Sets, $1.45 Were $2.95 1o, cor consistine of covers and it ed. 30 Were$t and $1.: Silks Reduced Assortment lncludq lengths of crepe de 2 satin-back crepe. nonne fllt crepe. ~taffeta and Shd blain scorsetie. Greatly reduced for immediate " clear- Children’s Shoes Special, $2:35 100 pairs. including pumps. oxfords and high shoes, for dre;! and play. Sizes 1l%a 30 Pairs Boys' and Girls' High and Low Shoes: some with Goodrear, welt soles: sizes 1 to .95. Now $1.95 pair Shoes sizes. K b Wero FB ! DOWN STAIRS STORE t, smart-colored it was announced today. One cours | 9 tall kid and calf; also satin. Some in the lot are soiled and shopworn. beginning October 29, “will be of six c Broken sizes weeks’ duration and wil deal with prob- e can B 100 pairs Women's and Misses' Pumps and Ox- fords; stiractive styles: broken sizes. Were o5 5.85. Now...... ...$2.95 ao nm wm-mu Felt Juliettes; leather soles and heels. Were $1 and $1.45 pair. 60e. 30_palrs Women's Rubbers. to fit low-heeled shoes. Broken sizes. Were $1 pair. New. 60c. Jems of child welfare. The other, to| start October 30, will consist of four lectures for leaders of girls’ groups. Both courses will be held at the Y. W. C. A. Building, Seventeenth and K strecis The application of the Girl Scou 200 pairs Women’s Pumps and Oxfords: well known makes that usually sell at much higher prices. Lot includes alligator pumps and shoes of satin, patent and kid. Sizes : widths AA to C. WHEATEMNA . . . . s 23c 3 to row . Special tomor- ..$3.95 pair #and of the Monday Evening Club {c membership in the council was favo ably acled upon at a recent meeting. Earn 52,500 to $10,000 a Year in Tea Rooms, Restaurants, Cafeterias are daily calling for Lewis-trained men and women, Over 70,000 high- class positions paying $2,500 to $10,000 open annually in hotels alone! We Put You in Touch With Positions QUAKER OATS . Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 ... 15¢ PHILLIPS’ GREEN LINKS ROCK CREEK GINGER ALE o pke. lfl.c CHEVY CHASE DAIRY intsty e APPLES 81x99 Sheets, $1 ‘h’ I | Sneially Priced for Fric Velvet_and | oy of bleached and ar B0 2 Fotterr | Boudoir La ALDORF lSSUE’ 3 rolls 17(: | T i bk 7 Bases.’ Were 3130"" Now K i 0 Pilloeases: two popular 3 3zl Lam ’ 42536 and 4538, Russ. Were 52 nmxm- wckebs p|||l Erie wreen. Cretonnes, 18¢ Were 28¢ and 38c yard. wide _assortment of LA colors ns. Damask ~ Valance; scalloped and trimmed with silk fringe. ard 'DOWN STAIRS STORE Rugs Reduced 25 29334 Heavy Rugs. Were $3.75, 2"ars A"nlnl!%r Rugs. :No borders on Spe- Lamps Reduced - Were ..... $1.30 five "sora "Anton.™ at) Were' 5575, ..84.28 o THET” | = 'ai‘;:";’:sf.m e 5 it o R L lers. low 25¢ America’s 3rd Largest Industry! P &G SO P 6 25c b i § ety Thon Bt N © itions. ~Sehlo - Colete, A o o0 cakes MIK 8 Pt 15c . i 50 fithout cos e s shos 107 < !,'d.l > 750 T implasmen, "o v‘.A;‘:}”{ffi‘ fon Car b SAUSAGE MEAT The large f 2 WINESAP | pow! NSTATRS STORE DOWN STAIRS STORE B S 24-0z. bottles i C | | s Men’s Trench Coats ~ Men’s Fancy Socks 9= 25¢ A ‘ . o Fountain Special, $6.75 Special, 35¢; 3 prs., 1 2 for, the askine, brand 18 in this exceptionally low-priced. Rayon-and-Lisle and Rayon-and-Silk o ”w"m | selling. Of rubberized galnrdme. Socks, wide variety of Fall patterns rite or Call : : | sizes 34 to 44. and cnlnrmg: Sizes 10 to 1174, Lewis Hotel Training Schools Fancy Prunes «g Johnson’s Wax 7143 e e Byl Puimens gy S0, Mgl St Sh (ol gitched, and PR MR e weet as @ Mon's Wool Pu onF 2T Datieros: ”’v';"l m a n, Stam! Conn —"1 Tousekeeper the Pennsylvania Ave. 15¢» 2= 25¢ » 59¢ 4 Men's Fall Topcoats, $10; were $22.50 Sizes 33 and 34 only DOWN STAIRS STORE at 23rd St. now for easy. fascl- ating spare time training ading _to biz-pay posi- tions. Employment service free of extra cost. | s R