Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1921, Page 12

S O S O TR Look out for Colds ! UDENF mentho h l-g‘.:.‘." us e o e Best Results ~—Painting —Paperhanging v taenst —Upholstering Outi Botes: For Quality Work at Moderate Cost Consult G_eq. Plitt Co., Inc., 55145 Maln 422458 AT 1 TN M@ X TN CurPASTRY SECTION Cornwell’s Peach Tartlet mHE thinnest, flak- iest shell of Pcrisian puff paste in which nestles half a huge, juicy peach —its juice sweet- ened to jelly-rich- ness. ) @D @I @D 1 O DN D ) DX (D X B X Pastriphone Main 875 ~ . 4 Ls 1415H Strecl @D (T ) BN Burchell’s ' Bouquet Coffee Flavory, Appetizing, licious 25¢ per Pound N. W. Burchell 1325 F St. N.W. T8 (@ (@Y Gl YGDX 0“@‘1@1)(@11@ 2z This nationally known $165 washin DEFECTIONS CAUSE ZIONISTS' REGRET Loss of Brandeis and Mar- | shall Brings Unhappiness to World Congress. By the Assoclated Press. CARLSBAD, September 6. — The Zionist congress brought its general exhaustive debate to a_close with a late session last night, at which Dr. Chayim Weizmann, head of the world's Zionist organization, conclud- ed with an impassioned defense of the executive committee. Throughout the discussion the defection of some of the American Jewry constantly re- curred, and the general tone was one of unhappiness that leading figures in | America had been allowed to become alienated from the Zionist movement. Isaac Allen of New York declared that the delegation from the United States present at the congress did not represent the American Jewry, when such men as Louis D. Brandeis and Louis Marshall, president of the American Jewish Committee, were ab- sent. The Polish deputy, Farbstein, said the organization was not strong enough to lose men of the character of Justice Brandeis. Peace would have been possible, he added, had not Mi- chael Ussichkin, chairman of the Zion- ist commission in Palestine, gone to the United States and intervened. | Delegate Ruppin made & general de- fense of the resident Palestine offi- cials. particularly defending the much-criticised land purchase as a ’profllnblp tnvestment. The noticeably large number of men soviet Russia to attend the congress had been increased by the arrival of the Russian Zionist leader, Burtzkuys. iSHIP WILL EXHIBIT U. S. GOODS ALL OVER WORLD St. Louis, Floating Showroom, to Carry Products-of 300 Ameri- can Firms. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. September 6. — The American steamship St. Louis, fitting |out as a floating exhibition hall with samples of the products of three hun- dred leading American manufacturers, Will leave New York next January on an American sales promotion trip to fifty foreign ports. The slogan of the enterprise, “I'll tell the world.” will fly from the forepeak. The trip will take a year. The exhibition space is equal to that of Madison |Square Garden. - ‘Although there are a few misgiv- ings about the present being auspi- cious for such a trip, J. Harbert And- {son, the promoter, says it should be remembered that business conditions in some parts of South America are good and will be improved in 1922. Japan, China, India, Australia, Nor- | way and Sweden have been to a de- gree free from much of the financial worry that followed the world war. he says, and the Balkan states should be a fertile field for the exchange of commodities. All- those countries will be included in the itinerary of | the St. Louis. It is claimed that many of the smaller countries have considerable wealth and buying power and that the American manufacturers will lose out in those fields in competition { with Europeans unless they get busy. Interpreters and credit men will be carried on the trip to assist the man- | ufacturers’ representatives in pre- jers and establishing sound financial relations. {ent being i converte !burner. into an O 35 MONTHLY g machine $8950 SERVICE This is a nationally known, time-tried washing machine, with standardized N parts, any of which we can replace should they become worn with use. safely as you would an automobile. Buy as | senting their goods to foreign buy- | The St. Lquis is at pres- | ’ \ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, C, MUTT AND JEFF—Mutt Figured He Could Use Sixteen Berries Very Nicely TV6 Been BRokEs Fom A MONTH AND T HAvEn'T €ATEN FoR Two DAYS - BUT THANKS ™ SIR SIDNEY MY Luck's ABOUT Yo cHANGE! who managed to get through from | Eugene oil | Marriage Licenses. lhrrh._e licenses have been issued to the D. Balmer of this city and Virginia A Sowers of Chevy Chuse, Md. Notley J. Batemun and May V. Jones, both of Mitcheliville, Md. M. Randolph Unswor and Waldo M. Latham ¢ New Orleans, La., s city. Henrletta Soges. Joln 1.~ Rhembold and both of Camden. N. Lamond_W. Muarvin of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Courtney W. Davidge of thix city Patterson nnd Wodinl D. Tracey. Roscoe W. Johnson and Pearl B. Lightfoot. both of Richmond, Va. James Hawkins and Emma_Phoenix. Joseph Bryant and Katle Nickens. ir., and Mary David A. L Webb. er and Wilda M. Monger, Maleolm 3. Hai both of Elkton, Va. Ben Middleton und Sadie E. Erwin, both of Sterling, Va. Frank of Del Ray. Lester D. Moyers of Franklin, W. Elizabeth Hoover of Doe Hill. Va. Thomas F. Sharp and Mabel Switzer, of_Richmond, Va. Edward C. Horne of Philadelphia, Pa. Delta B. Bosserman of Fairmont, W. William H. Purmelee of Pittsburgh, and Lillian B. Walker of this city. Edgar Thompaon of Richmond, Va. . Kin, vis and Annle M. Belew, both both . Fulbam of A. Kelly of Loul Smith of Richmond . Rosenstock of Petersbur itzhgh. A. Nelson. | urns. i Theodore W. Patterson and Betty Ralph R. Raynes and M: Hurvls J. Barnes and L Henry Rosenberg and Allen F. Jones and Grace L. o a Poly i William A. Sheckles of Takoma Park, Md.. and Josien Chatterton of this city _ Richard rkins of Equality, Ala., and Kathryn J. Soore of thix city Gerney W. Bubb of New Freedom, Pa., and Anna B. Price of York, Pa. —_— ‘The giraffe is gradually disappear- ing in some parts of Africa.” Where it was no uncommon thing to see herds of eighty some vears ago, it is now a rarity to see a herd of more than_twenty. EADERS of THE WASH.- INGTON STAR visiting London are invited to make uss of THE WASHINGTON STAR Office and Reading Room - at 16 Regent street, Londo S.W., within a stone’s’ throw 6f Piccadilly Cirous, where up-to- date papers are always avall. able for reference, where ar. rangements can be made for the reception and forwarding of mall, advice obtained on all matters of travel, and where American _visitors in London may be traced through the Reg. istration Department conducted by our London Office. ,juntil the opening of . SIR SIDNEY GAVE Mme A LETTER OF INTRODUCTION ™ A BIG WALL STREET MAN AND THAT OUGHT YO LAND ME A PORTER'S 0B AT LEAST: TS A cetree oF TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1921. BUT I'LL 6lve You F€we ~ (Copyright, 1921, by H. C. Fisher. Trade mark registered U. 8. Pat. Off.) THANKS, BUE (€ (TS ALL THE SAME T Yo, SIR, T THINK T'tb TAKE (T (N CASH: Births Reported. following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- fcur hours: George M. and Addie M. Gooch, boy. a je 8. Humplriex, boy. nifred Da ~ Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Kealth department within the last twenty- four hours: ll'l;m»ru-k B. Hausman, 26, Emergency Hos- pital. jylinia Shepherd, 18, en route Emergency ospital Florence N. Dean, 1, 143 Lawrence street northeast. o won’ Burdette, 31, United States Naval B FRACTURES LEFT ARM. James Frederick Fenning, sixteen- | year-old son of Mrs. Frederick | A. Fenning of Newark street | northwest, a fracture of B. Do Ta_Vergne, 72. 318 C street. A Reith. 38, 4209 8th street. 6, Soldiers’ United States 50, St. Hufts. R0, Garfield Hospital. e IH. Johnson, 57, St. Elizabeth's Ticob Gagus, Elizabeth’s Hos- rt Sweeney, 17 sustained both bones of his left arm while on his motor boat off Flye Point, Me., dickinson, 74. 4115 Chesapeake street. L. Scott, 76, Washington Asylum Hospita! last Thursday. He received sur;:lc;\lg Daniel C. Curtin, 39, 224 415 street south- treatment at the Eastern Maine Gen- | ™ eral Hospital, at Bangor, and returned to the summer home of his parents at Haven, Me., where he will remain ont. Henry F. Bauman, 59, United States Sol- diers’ Home. John P. Fleharty, 6, 5400 41st street. 2 i 4. 3654 11th street, 3 Park rond. ORE Gulbransens are sold than any other player-piano| because the Gulbransen Satisfies that many more people. Gulbransen’s are the largest producers of player- pianos in the world. Their entire efforts are concen- trated on three models—all nationally priced at $495, $600, $700. Suburban model is Nationally Priced The prices are the same to everybody, everywhere in the U.S. Three models: Easy to Play 50 cary to pedal a baby can do it. But also casy to play well—with expression . WE’VE sold hundreds of these machines, . them every day. and satisfied wemen in your neighborhood are using 'We’ll let you ask the woman who uses this machine in your neigh- borhood, or we’ll give you an actual demonstration right here. Put-your clothes and anything that can be washed in the tub and turn on th electricity. Presto! They are boiled, steamed, sterilized, bleached and washed spotlessl; in ome operation. ‘We want to point out to you the features of this machine. It has the one way noiseless cylinder, which makes even the daintiest I safe; Wringer With Automatic Safety Release, adjustable in 3 positions, lecogn.i::;‘ameywhem as the best wringer ever made. Geriulne DOMESTIC ball bearing motor, known as the best for washing machines. Automati ‘ oiling system. All moving parts inclosed—no “danger to children. No bels to get out of orde:-—odirfl; % shaft drive—simpler. Celebrated Armco Rust-Resisting Iron (used throughout) is proof against any kind of water, soap 8. and alkali A good sized family washing done in 90 minutes—about one ‘hour and 21 cents for electricity. Can be e b a half—and at a cost of The 7th at F run from any electric light socket. Heeht Co. Where prices are guaranteed Electric Swinging TthatF the melody. , Try it just 10 minutes—that’s all we ask. Youlll ULBRANSEN Player-Piano The Gulbransen Teaches You to Play Well IF you enjoy music as a listener you will doubly enjoy it as a performer—and you will play the Gulbransen well, learning quickly. It is the piano which makes unnecessary the years of practice hand performers must put in. Yet it gives you all their range of expression— and full command of it—in n'week or two. The Gulbraneen is designed for complete musical expression; its wonderful instruction rolls teach you how to play artistically. Thousands of plain business men have become accomplished performers—to their own great satisfaction and the enjoyment of family and friends. Try the GULBRANSEN Only Ten Minutes Try it for easy pedaling, for quick response, for the right “feel” of the pedals. Try a Gulbransen Imstruction Roll—try aece\ming find the Gulbransen fascinating—a delight to play—an encouragement and inspiration to play well. Your investigation of the Gulbransen will result in your thinking of it not from the standpoint of ordinary Player-Piano music—but as WELL-PLAYED GULBRANSEN MUSIC 618 F St. Store open Monday evenings 7 to 9 he Hech t Co. Wher; pricea. ‘are guaranteed — 7th at F : ea reaus, Millard F. Peake, 1 day, 1424 Ames place northeast. Fanny Berry, 72, Home for Aged and In- ::;mxnu. Wade, 69, 138 Canal street south- ——————— WILL ASK HALF HOLIDAY. Release of All Colored From Work | Sought on Day of Parade. 1 _In order that all colored people of the District may be able to participate in the parade, will mark the closing of the seven- teen days’ celebration of the landing of the first colored people in America and the emancipation of slaves, an ap- peal will be made to President Hard- ing, the chiefs of all government bu- the directors of street and steam railroads and’all private citi- zens who employ colored labor to al- low their employes a half-day holiday on that day by the White Cross Free Elk ‘Grove Butter Is Sold by Grocers Who Supply Their ELK GROVE BUTTER Labor Bureau of America. One of the features of the celebra- tion will be the appearance in the line of marchers of three venerable former slaves, all more than 100 years old. Special excursions will run to Wash- ington from points within a radius of 125 miles, and, according to Rev. S. P. | nt of the organiza- | st gathering of colored | people in the history of the city is ex- pected at the celebration. At the opening sessions. held in the | ment di { Cosmopolitan Baptist Church last | fice, at ¢ night, Rev. A. Wilbanks preached the |Street near Columbia road northwest. | anniversary sermon commemorative of | The young women who sponsor the | the landing of the first colored people | entertainment form a group which in America. | has done work consistently during the ears for the relief of the ittle children of the near cast regions. The program has been arranged George F. Schimmel. Mrs. H. H. Cooper and Mrs. George Cullen will be accompanists. Those who have helped in arranging the en- tertainment_are Miss Glenn Newell, Miss Alice Dessart, Miss Sara Dunn and Miss H. U. Cunningham. BENEFIT IS PLANNED. Musical and Dance Will Be Held to Aid in.Near East Relief. A musical and dance for the benefit of the Near East Relief will be given tomorrow night by a group of young woman workers in the War Depart- sion, general accounting of- St. Stephen's parish, 14th September 22, which last two - suffering Women in Holland have formed an organization the members of which have not only bound themselves to eschew immodest fashions, but they are_ visiting the shops and asking tradesmen not to expose improper <costumes for sale. “The Daily Spread on the Daily Bread” Under blue woodland skies, or on the snowy dinner table, Elk Grove Butter appeals to all as a delicious golden creamy spread. Beginning with the herds of sleek contented cows from which the rich sweet cream is derived, through the various stages in the spotless cream- eries until it reaches your table—ELK GROVE BUTTER is made with one idea in view—IT MUST BE ABSOLUTELY PURE, SWEET and UNVARYING IN QUALITY. Customers the Best Butter GOLDEN & CO., Distributors” ~ BERBERICH’S 1116-1122 Seventh Street 813 Penna. Ave. Black kid, or Brown kid, or ‘Russiz calf Bent Bones that were bent by Pointed shoes ~ SHOE with all the smartness of the bouie-. vards—and all the comfort of a moccasin— that’s why the Modified Educator appeals to smartly dressed women. Straight Bones in 2 Modified Educator Shoe Designed to give your foot smart distin&ive lines, yet it embodies all the orthopedic principles, of the famous Rice & Hutchins Educator —the shoe that “lets the fect grow as they should”. Come in and try on a pair today. It will be a revelation of foot comfort, ENDORSED BY THE Y. W.C. A.