Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1931, Page 28

'B—12 *» THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. €.. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1931. ‘DINNER MEETINGS | CHARGES DESERTION B) - sz.n Cor upondem of The Star. [ARLB | principal of the school need adsistance | | in the home. The Washington Council | of Social Asencies will undertake to set | | up ‘immediately a program for supply- 0, Md., November | ing assistance to meet the need, both for the pupils and adults of the family. s. W. A. Roberts is the executve sec- | are various agencies of specific rel.lfimls | afliations engaged in relief work 'hich | would be able to afford immediate lld | to_persons of their own denominations. | Dr. Ballou made it plain that his request does mnot signify the end of zo —Accusmg her husband of desertion | 1% ‘ nlur 18 years of marriage, Mrs. Flossie | retary of the council, and I feel sure | parent-teacher _ activities In_providing | - | will be glad to confer with sci % |free milk_and cracker lunches a | B, Padgets yesterday flled suit in Cir- | will be & oter ‘Wit sstionlior- | froe Tmilk i craeker Tunchey et TO bsolute divorce from | ficers and advise in regard to relief .Yllmea F Padgett, who is now living in measures.” 4 Washington. Orgamzatlon for T *Represtaion 10 '"v'te <BALLUU UPP[]SES Speakers Re g ularl The Citizens' Alliance of washing- Lunches to Conmtinue. Ballou has asked that the name and Pddre\‘ of the family and the race and religion be included in the informa- tion sent the Council of Social Agencies, The religion is an advisable item of information, he explains, because there to provide more substantial relief for the needy children, he wrote. In con- clusion, he warns that “officers will | understand that the schools must not | discontinue providing relief until the appropriate agency has fully taken over said relief: during the transition period full co-operation and mutual un- derstanding are necessary.” Santa’s at Lansburgh’s Toytown ANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store Jolly ol’ Santa Claus is here— with his pack just chock-full of ex- I national representation for the msmcz . of Columbia, held a dinner at the Uni- Ho'ds Nee[‘y can BeSt Be '\'e‘rslty Club last night, the dinner mk~ “ing the place of the monthly meeting. Aided by Submitting Names to Agencres. STt was voted to continue the dinner | “meetings from month to month, as | ’ ” embers found last night's affair ex- 5 N’ Temely ‘enjoyable. It further was re- | WOMEN'S DRESSES ved to invi t least one prominent | Public school field officers, including dvocate of national representation to | principals and supervisors, have been ttend each future meeting and to lead | asked by Dr. Frank W. Baliou, superin- b s In sizes 36 and up | : Santa 11 Surely e | | | Fill Such Smart ... a collection of successful models 'S k. - tockings sized in the upper brackets . . . | school system yesterday with the ex- | pp ts...done ongratulating that organization on its | planation that family care, giv with slender lines and a dignified ecent declaration in favor of national | through the regular authorized agen- | grace. « representation for the District of |cies, can provide greater relief for | v “ Columbia. necdv children than any public school — Mr. Adams prepared and sent a let- | program of free lunches could afford. — r pointing out that “the Alliance feels - " . " that the right to vote for President and | Will Advise of Needy. © for Vice President of the United States, ' Declaring that several conferences between schcol authorities and agents ' citing things for boys and girls! \ Toys, games, dolls—and, of course, flz S'I.ERN.AK ) { oodles of lovely practical gifts! ~ton, an organization the sole purp 19 ConnecTicuT Ave Visit him in Toytown—Fourth Floor. xlppnrcnuv are in need of The alliance aiso voted that its presi- | sistance. ent, George J. Adams, be instructed to Dr. Ballcu dispatched his request tg vrite a letter to the Cooley-McCullough | udministrative officers throughout the DAYTIME FROCKS . . . crepes, silks, for various soclal agencies had been light-weight wools, imported fabrics and al privilege of American_citizenship. | held this Fall, Dr. }?nllo\;madvh(cdhhxs t velvets . . . in the new deep colours of be deprived of these rights is to Officers that it'was the opinion of those s > dopriven of the substance of cltizen. | Who attended these meetings “that a Winter from 69.00 hip. In the minds of all true Amer- | more corstructive piece of work would cans there can be no substitute for | be done by the schocls if a plan were he electoral franchise and no excuse | set up whereby cases of need in the “for_the withholding of it.” | homes of the pupils would be brought $: ! 95 «“The Alliance hopes,” said the letter, |to the attention of the organizations EVENING GOWNS . . .laces, % wthat the declaratli):n of the Cooley- | Which exist for the purpose of extend- AW laces, lames, cCullough Post of the American ing such relief.” crepe sounlesse, fiull_ S \'ol\‘_e(s ... new Bruno is a big #Legion w?u open the way for similar | “In order to set up such an organi- back effects, modified with a deft brown furry bear % deciarations by every other American | zation,” Dr. Ballon wrote to his officers, touch from 75.00 TRt yeingeon gion Post throughout the District of | “the superintendent requests that the 7. 3 S et gkt oot olumbia. Surely the men who fought | school officers transmit to the Wash- | et Ok itk for democracy in the Great War can | ington Council of Social Agencies, at | to tame n rul 2best appreciate the value of its most | 1418 I street, information concerning | ber tired wheels— I elemental principle.” | those cases which in the opinion of the -q:ll -oh ulu;dy zl;.s wil ° pounds. 14" high, 20" long. FOURTH FLOOR Regularly $3.75 A' Special Purchase! 35¢ and 50c Grades 4 pairs $1 It's a year of practical gifts—the chil- dren will love these 34 socks in fine qual- ity lisle, with all-over designs or plain with novelty cuffs, in sizes 67 to 9. For the boys and girls—7/4 socks of fine cotton or rayon and cotton, with all-over designs. Sizes 8to 11 Give Girls and Boys Gifts They Can Wear An Exceptional Sale of Girls’ $12.95 Winter Coats $9.95 Smart little coats of novelty tweeds, all-wool fleece or broad- cloths. Fur or self trimmed; heavily interlined. Brown, green, tan, tile and tweed mix- tures. Sizes 7 to 16. rEravseTTaAREn Y COATS to Please Persons with More Expensive Notions ! HOSIERY—STREET FLOOR. For Children Warm Fleece-Lined Gloves, $1 Little hands will asppreciate these warm gloves on frosty Winter days! Fine quality capeskin, lined with soft fleece. Brown, tan and grey. Sizes 0 to 7. STREET FLOOR. & . Girls’ Dresses $3.95 Adorable frocks for very young fashionables! Silk crepes, wool @ Come to see them in a really critical b AL bl oA mood! They will fulfill your highcst Girls’ Slip-on or Coat standards—and shatter your high-price Sweaters, $1.95 theories! They combine luxurious . = Girls’ Leatherette Jackets Fabrics and precious Furs in the most . $2.95 {as]‘lian-approved ways—and they re- mind you that tailoring is still a fine art! See if we aren't right! \ SEPTEEPRENADL IS ATLLEARIERE GIRLS' WEAR—FOURTH FLOOR The pictured model is of ome of the new rough weaves, in black. The fur 1s mink. For Thanksgiving or Gifts 3.Piece Knicker Suits Frocks That Make You Look Queenly! New! Gay! Extra Knickers, $1.75 Does your boy need a new suit for Thanksgiving? Here's an opportunity to buy a really good-looking knicker suit at a very reasonable price! Or for Christmas—why not a practical gift? All-wool tweeds and cashmeres, with full-cut knickers. Single breasted. Brown, tan and grey. Sizes 8 to 17. BOYS' CLOTHING—STREET FLOOR. Many Brilliantly Trimmed! Dress Brothers and Sisters Alike in Jersey Suits “Lansbrook Hi” Shirts $1 Two of a kind—in these cunning little $ brother and sister suits! Made of fine : 3 jersey, with dainty applique trim. Copen, brown, tan, green and navy. Sizes 2 to 6. Fine broadcloth shirts, tailored as boys like them. Collar-attached styles. A splendid assortment of plain colors @ They will start with a tea date . . . and carry Warm Flannelette D . you through to the wee small hours! Sparkling is the new mode—and syarklmg are the smart fashions of your new style store ! Many sheer Chiffons and Satins take to sequins—a slim uequin qirdla—a sequin shoulder strap—a bewitching bodice motif! While Transparent Velvets are nvxs}ung—many ,eweled with thinestones! and neat figures or stripes. Sizes 8 to 3; 12% to 1414 Skippy Suits, $1.95 Youngsters like “Skippy” suits—and mothers like the fine quality and modest price! All- wool jersey shorts, with broadcloth blouse. Neat color combinations. Sizes 4 to BOYS' WEAR—STREET FLOOR. . Sleeping Garments 64c \ One-piece pajamas or sleepers with feet. Well made, of excellent quality fannelette; dainty striped patterns. Sizes 2to 6. TOTS' WEAR—FOURTH FLOOR.