Evening star. [volume], January 14, 1923, Page 11, Image 11

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
DU KOBER TO GIVE
HEAEMECTURE
Will Inaugurate Series to Be
Open to Public at Na
tional Museum. ■ •
The public is cordially invited to
attend the first of a series of public
health lectures arranged by the
Women's Welfare Association, to be
held at 3:30 o'clock this'afternoon in
the auditorium of the New National
Museum. 10th and B streets north
west. These lectures are to occur
on alternate Sundays.
Today's lecture promises to be of
interest both because of the subject,
"Progress in Health Conservation
During* the Fast Fifty Years,” and
because the speaker Is Dr. George
M. Kober. dean of the Georgetown
University medical department, who
recently celebrated his fiftieth an
niversary in medical .activities and
whose achievements in the riijedlcal
world have brought him wide recogni
tion both in this country and abroad.
Dr. Kobcr graduated from George
town in 1873. He spent the years
from 1874 to 188*5 in the Army and
since 1890 has been both a worker
and teacher in preventive medicine.
His lecture will deal with the remark
able changes in health conservation
■which the last fifty years tiave wit
nessed. Dr. Kober's contributions to
medical literature have been numer
ous. He has held the presidency in
many <.f the national and local!
medical societies, and at present he
is the president of the restrict Asso
ciation for the Prevention of
Tuberculosis.
The second lecture of the series
will be delivered by Dr. George W.
McCoy, ■ director of the hygienic
laboratory -of- - the United * States
. ,'ublfc' health service, Sunday, January
at 3:30 p.m. The subject will be
"Utility of Serums and Vaccines in
Preventive Medicine.”
HOME OWNERS ADVISED
TO JOIN CITIZEN BODIES:
,
\
Gen. McWade. at Michigan Park ■
Meeting, Praises Work Done in
Finding Sura Due District.
'responsibility of home owners in the
District to become members of the
respective citizens 1 associations ‘of
their neighborhoods was stressed by
Gen. McWade, U. S. A., retired, in an
address before Die Michigan Park
t’jlistens' Association held Friday night
at :i!iL’3 12th street northeast. * ♦
The speaker expressed satisfaction
«n the result of thtu work of the spe-1
cial committee of expert accountants i
in rendering the report on the ap- !
pcoximately |.*>.000.000 now authorata- j
lively slated to he deposited to, the I
Credit of the District of Columbia on
record at the Treasury Department,
and praised the initative of the citi
zens' associations iii starting this tvork
ami privately defraying all necessary
expenses involved.
School llrport.
A report of the school committee
showed that a school census is now I
underway to provide complete stalls-.
tics as to children of school age now
living within the section. There is but j
one school in the community, it was
stated, and that school happens to be j
for the education of colored children, i
though there arc no colored people re-j
siding within the boundaries of this |
association, it was learned. It was the
desire that if the association cannot
secure the allocation of an entirely
new school for the white children of
the community, proper provision be
made for 'he erection of a school for
the colored children who now attend
the Bunker Hill School, and that the !
latter school be then turned over for
the use of the white children. It was
emphatically asked, however, that
ample provision be made for the col
ored children who now attend the (
Bunkty Hill School before changing Its
status, should that course be found
necessary.
Motion . was made to request the
Washington Railway and Electric Com- j
»any to install a storm shelter for the
convenience of passengers awaiting the i
arrival of street cars at the terminus J
of the Hrookland-North Capitol street |
line at 12th street and Michigan avenue
northeast.
Arrangements are now being con
summated with the officer In charge of
public buildings and grounds. It was
announced, for securing a public park
at the intersection of Michigan ave
nue. Shepherd and 12th streets north
east.
' The entertainment committee an
nounced that it had been successful in
its conference with Col. Sherrill, look- j
ing to the securing of regular band
concerts for the section. Col. Sherrill
advised the committee that as soon as
the park is under way, which he hopes
will be duiting the early summer, he
would endeavor to have concerts given
in it. , •
NEW D. C. INSURANCE BILL
CONFERS WIDER POWERS
If the new insurance bill for the Dis
trict becomes a law the courts may
authorize the, municipal Insurance de
partment to direct the affairs of a com
pany that becomes insolvent until It Is
liquidated or rehabilitated. Burt A.
Miller, superintendent of insurance,
itointed out last night.
Mr. Miller explained that the Insur
ance department would not collect any
special fees for the performance of that
service. •
The superintendent declared the pro
posed new law also would give his office
authority to inquire into rates on jlre
and general c asualty lines of Insurance.
"Tho new code,” he said, "will tend
to encourage and develop existing in
surance companies and possibly result
in the formation of new companies.”
The superintendent has been testify
ing before the District committees of
the Senate and House on the revised
code and is optimistic over the chances
for Its enactment as this session.
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j
j
i
i
j
Prof. B. Schwartz
Faith Healer
—will give free treatments and in
structions in self healing all week
Beginning Monday 10 A.M.
Vj At the Sunset Inn
, Grill Room
14i7 Mass. Am, Near 14th *
- 11 ‘ 1 V
[ ' 1 • '' . ' :|
i p^ nia Afafeg Se ffinntgaiwi: a ,h
Semi-Annual Round-up”
Twice a'year —January and July—we go diligently come famous in Washington as an occasion when the
through the stocks in every department—selecting the wardrobe can be replenished to advantage because of the
"small lots; and the lots that are larger than they ought to very considerable reductions that are made from the regu
,;! be. These are rounded-up into a sale event that has be- lar prices.
[ mmmammussaam maßßHMßmßßßaassssssssssssr
I S3O and $35 Overcoats * '■ $37.50 and S4O Suits
*23 I The Sale begins tomorrow morning—and for your II • *27
They are mostly the Double-faced COnVCniCnCC the Store Will OpCrt at 8 O’clock. j| . Young Men’s, Sports and Conservative
weaves— plaid or plain contrasting W models—in Tweeds, Cheviots and Wor
color back. Double-breasted, Avith Rag- 11 :^^^^^B * =ss^asa ' ' 1 " “ ■ i SII steds. Some with two pairs of trousers.
lan and regular shoulders. Sizes 33 to 38. - Sizes 33 to 46.
Third Floor. • Third Floor.
.
Men’s Clothing Men’s Furnishings Boys’ Clothing liii i
. Floor floor
Small lots of Winter y f ji / Ihl I, 1 .yJafei made from short ends. „ H S S
< Overcoats—including some I fVTW E ' ffl/ fill h I Double-faced Cloth Over- * \/\i \ j \ SSSr
with fur collars: sizes 33 to coats. Sizes 2j4 to 10
brolfen*il!^of^ttSc a * !l! J 1 ml] KWVmM It
smart models: sires 33 to 42. I\ 7 J iff „ JB II ibS* collar''and °bclt °all lAjf Fir»t Floor
«« r *n ~Vla lllit 111 lit T ‘fw fIIJI W'■ around. Worth $8.75 J M Broken sizes of Sost‘ Hats—Brown. Seal, Olive
$35. Rounds* $1 7.50 j j i I !|l j * t ' 'n an d $lO. r ,;W r> Green, Nutria, Pearl and Slate—in popular, shapes. *'
U P for 1 ’ ‘‘Rounded up - ’ 1 Sizes f 6H to 7V t . Were $5 and $6. “Rounded $^.45
are bit mutsVd \‘MW ~1l * Outing Flannel Pajamas, in size C only; Ot c J Vfackinaws in t^hep,opu- • - V B Derby Hats—in wanted shapes and becoming pro
\V~- good patterns. Were $1.50. "Rounded up” for 85 ' brea.ted. with conven*- M ■ JSSTtoSSiSIi- 85
an a? anH aa nnfv'w* - t ™ Outing Flannel Pajamas—sizes B. C and D . iblc collar and belt
»' j rll. j-fT only; striped effects. Were $2.00. "Rounded « all around. Sizes 9 . Imported English Golf Caps, together with others
?c> jj" « t s|*9s up” for :.l v i' to 16 years. ‘ from leading American makers; assorted pat-
Rounded up or - Rounded up' $ 2 ,3S
I Separate Trousers left from Suits; about 50 str.prd designs; collars to match. Stars Hto $q.4S - ’ v---■;•■■■■ .
I pairs—selling at S3O, $35 and S4O. "Rounded 75 17 ‘ 56- 00 - Rounded up for O All-wool Tweed Suits, with two pairs of full-lined - Wmter Calls, .with ear protectors; m >
up” for i........... Silk Shirts, plain White and colors; slightly P» nt »; beUed model; size* Bto 17 yfcars. $Q.75 Tweeds and dark colors. Wercs2.so. ‘Rounded Qr C
j mussed from handling. Were $5.00. “Rounded s^ # 9s Rounded up for.a U P f° r
OfW Coats, left from Suits that sold up to up for £ Corduroy Suits—with one and two pairs of pants;
S4O. Sizes 35, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. ‘Rounded $Q,75 Heavy Cotton Shirts and Drawers; well sash- sizes 7.8, 10, 14, 15, 16 and 17—but mostly $C,95
U P * or vr; ‘v toned;’ broken sizes. Were SI.OO. "Rounded , *‘ zcs an< * 7 * "Rounded up” for , , j *, -. VJvHJvIS
-i ’ -'i: Rain Coats—with, sewed, strapped and cemented ” P !? r . ‘ " V '* c*•' •*” Blue’Sefge Regulation Middy and Balkan Suits*‘ C * Toarth-Floor
seams Sizes 40 to 46. Were sl2so’and Sls C'T >75 Cotton Ribbed union Suits—sizes 38 to 25 an d Tumor Norfolk* in fancy Cheviot. Were (CO? u tr . , , . . ,
»7*» 44 only. Were $2.00. -Rounded up" .or H 25 S.O and $12.50. "RoOnded up- for ’S'* , Sao^^^^nSVfS
Tan and Black Walking Gloves-Adler Wash Suits—Paul Jones and other standard makes, : up”
Shoes -and Slippers ' ! *** !
rr Knitted Wool Gloves —Black, Blue and trom handling. Were $4.50 to $6. Rounded $2.65 - tj'A „ v
Flwt Floor Brown; quite all sizes. Were SI.OO. “Rounded ig r up” for ; O. Knitted Golf Jackets—Hckther shade; warmth
t 0 . . . uo” for 4i) C «* • •/“ without-weight. Were $12.; 'founded up” $o os
t r ?i!' e ,i. n ° tS R'kh and Dow --J'O 65 f . p,. Blue Serge Suits —broken sizes from 7 for .. >f ......V.«..i,V‘ O’
styles that we arc dtscontinuf**. "Rounded $ | 4S Nickel-plated Belt Buckles, in attractive in It v M re W>ry «tlO and sls "Ronndpd «rc >. ,
U p” for , 3 dcsign "Were 50c. “Rounded up” for to>ears. Were $lO and sls. Rounded Golf BagsVßuhfke, idetal. bottom; three steel
Sterling Silver Belt Buckles; plain and engine ” P * 'V'"’- y stays apd brace strip;.. Were $6.50. "Rounded $C.25
Men’s Shoes—high and low—for street, dress and turn—with panel for engraving. AVerc $1.25 and Serge Suits in stout sizes. 15, 16 and 17 $075 up far
sports wear. Brown, Mahogany, Tan, Black and $1.50. “Rounded up” for JO years only. Were sls. “Rounded up’ r for; i' O* Outfife-Big, tTiree guaranteed Oubs, Golf
Patent Leathers. Broken sizes. Were up $2.95 Leather Belt Straps, with clasp; Black only: sizes B*u‘.and Book pf Rules. / tWcre SB.OO. tc
'to $7. “Rounded up” for 0‘ 58 to 44. Were 50c and 75c. “Rounded up” 2Cr Novelty Suits —Middys and Junto/’. Norfolk*.-in y up” for|..L *^o*
for OO Jersey, Cheviot and Corduroy. Sizes 3, 4 arid .. :G;.c t 5 *. u
Men’s House Slippers—Brown kid; leather lined: Silk Four-in-Hands—Roman stripes and dotted s ears - " ere and “Rounded up ;u arid-dozen-bladesurill.itr neat:case. Were $5 Z °4:4 oc
rubber heels; Romeo and Everett shapes. $| 95 ' designs; Saks service band. Were 75c and SI.OO. !or * ~. ■**: uo” ioti a.< 1"
Were $3. “Rounded up” for 1 “Rounded up” for 4i5 C ’ »*- •,- ’'v-' VI a ;''‘V Ll ,
• c„f* li„c !«♦. _r r-_,| g „ , ,V. Repeating Rifles—Stevens’Visible Load-
Men's Felt Slippers; Everett shape; Chrome other makes—sizes 12. and 13 only. Were°|/\ c D/xyA* PllftlichltlO'C “!?f' ■*» warranted - $1 1.75,
Leather soles; Black, Gray and Khaki. Were QE C ' 20c. "Rounded up” for... ..; 1U C DOVS FUrniSnlllfi[S. for. .^.2....'.... it
up to $1.50. ."Rounded up for ZfO Imported Cashmere Handkerchief Mufflers—Blue, Second. Floor * 22 ‘CsTiher Sfogfe-Shot Rifles genuine Imported
- . . . Black and Red dots, on White crounds . Were ’ Bayard Rifles—guaranteed. ‘Rounded up” 41/C no
Men s Black Spats—five-button style; made m s?rm “RnnnHcH nn” fnr 9«S C Broken sizes, White Sleepers—plain, cross-bar and for wQjfW
Jersey Cloth. Were $1.50. “Rounded up” 7C c 1-. i. uVI u 'T" j' v crepe; square or round neck; button in back. Sizes n . . * fU . .
for JO in H vv!r ß £ k ‘ 2, 4. 6, 8 and 18 years. Were $129. “Rounded AOc . B 'S C t 1 p ft l J » t^ 1> l ake ‘
.......... 10 and only. Were 29c. Rounded up |Oc uo” for » OV'’ etc - Were S4O to $44. Rounded itp $2/4 45
Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes—Black and Brown; solid f° r * * ’. for ..J. - - v■’
leather; lace and button styles; broken sizes .from . Thread Silk Hose—perfect quality—Green, Rus- Notaseme Stockings—Black, White and Brown; Boys’ Regulation Foot Balls—genuine leather
child’s6 to boys 2, Were.up to $4.00. ‘ Rounded $1.95 sian Calf Gray, Navy, Cordovan and Black. Sizes 9y t . sizes sto 11. Were 50c and 60c. “Rounded ’ oerfect bladder. Were $2.50. “Rounded up” Ci o;
up” for. I to 11*^—but not all sizes in every shade. Were AC c up” for f or | ,yo
■ 65c and 75c. “Rounded up” for j *tO ~ " * **”*.
Children’s Felt Slippers—Moccasin style; cushion Cotton Night Robes; cat long and full; silk Fleeced Union Suits, n Ecru and Gray; sizes 2 Roller Skates Winslow and Union Hardware
leather soles; picture designs. Were SI.OO. AQc trimmed. Size 18 only. Were $1.50. “Rounded and 4 only. Were sl. “Rounded up” 2Hc makes: ball-bearing and extension. Were $1.75
“Rounded up" f0r.,.......- up” for OV for vV $225. "Rounded up for I
’ I
■■■■ 1 ■ ■» n— . ... j .... .t.- ■■ ■ . I ■■■ ■==■ .I'Mtsaaa-T-rr—.'■■aa=r ■ ■ - '
Knitted Cravats to $4 Mufflers I S7JO Wool Sweaters $1.50 Neglige Shirts j
95c *x«s $3.45 95 c
Hand-frame All-silk Knitted Four-in- , _ ~ _ , r v ~,,
Hands—Accordion, Grenadine and other Angor-a. Alpaca. Accordion and Fiber c Br ° ke y lo i s .? f Shaker and Qible weave . lte i Tan Fancy Neglige Shirt j-
Aveaves. Black, Blue, Brown and Fancy Silk—ivith heavy fringed ends All colors Sweaters. Pull-over model. Flam colors neckbands or collar attached; soft cuffs,
colors. • , ; - • First Floor. * and combinations. Sizes 14 to 17. __
% Tint Floor. J j . ' Tint Floor. rim Floor.
- ♦ •
j Boys’ Hats Sweaters Boys’ Furnishings—Con’t. Economy Floor
SmobA Floor _
Flrrt Floor ( First Floor Foartb Floor
Golf Cap,—in Tweed,. Check,. Herrieg- - . ' , ... D °r! NlgMie,. ,ome with feet attached: ,ome Men'. Winter Overcoata-ntostly small sires,
bones arid Plaids, Sixes 6yi to 7%. “Rounded a|Cr* Men’s Elastic Coat Sweaters; V-neck;’in Natural, w,t “ Slllc * rog fasfe nin g- Sizes Ito 6. Were CQc Were $lB, S2O and $22.50. "Rounded up” $| Am
up” for Peacock, Heather, Navy, Oxford and Black. $2.95 SUS * ‘‘ R o und cd up” for for '•’fU
Children’s Bearer and Velour Hats; small ak Were SS ' SO and s6 ' oo ' " Rotinded U P” for - ' Blouse Waists—fancy striped patterns; collar at- Men’s Suits—one, two and three of a kind; sizes
siae, only. W.r.«4.«..- R n^.d TO '. f0r..,.., - Men'. Whlfe Pn..-ov. r Shake, Sweatee,! V-neck; Vr° * 35' % *1 1 75
*6- 9S ,
j Were $1.50. “Rounded up” for OO “Rounded up” for V»7 “Rounded up” for | .V7»
. White and N.vv Flannel Skull Cap,, with ,hor. Glo.es-all the small lot, of 1 sorts* of Gloves— Men’s Rubberized Raincoats—belted styles ; sc
visor; small sizes only. Were $1.25. “Rounded ys c Navy, Maroon, Heather and Green, bizes 12 $C.95 for dress and play wear. Were up to $2. ftC c cured seams;, sizes up to 44. Were $6.75. $,4 75
up” for JO to 18. Were SB. "Rounded up for “Rounded up” for V*s “Rounded up” for .; 4*
Ladies’ $5 to .$7 Shoes j Men’s 2-Pants Suits’ Men’s Overcoats I , Boys’ SIS to S2O Suits
*2** *ls *11 75 *13 75
j Broken lots gathered from our stock- “Economy Floor” offers these Young r on , Economy Floor. All-wool Double- ‘ with most oi these Suits are two pairs
Colonials, Oxtords and Pumps—m all Men’s and Conservative Cheviot and faced Cloths, with fancy plaid backs, in , . 0 f Knickers,‘botH full'fined. Cheviots and
Ta°n C Rrn o n St flnd ta pV r rT We Hf‘ B Tweed Suits—each tvith two pairs of the light colors. Double-breasted model Worsteds; belted models; some Right
MSS. “Il K.'feteS pants - Sizcs • iSfaM shou,d ' r - be,t 3,1 around - 18 ;,
lo:s - I . 11 . Po “ niTloot ' 111 - ■ 1
I— ■■ ■C- I, nr'. - - ■ ■ —*--■■■ ■■ ■ .a,.-... -■ ■‘ ' —-v '■ -’• T1 i.'iii.'i.TnTir- ' I I 111 »| I■ It ■■■■l I ini him II ■■ ■ ‘ .. ■,? I
1,11 ■■■■■■■ "It I ■", I, _I Ml .j. - I'.g i .If —■■■■■■ .»n r'jhTihwi ■ ,3- I
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C„ JANUARY U. 392fr-PABT 1.
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