Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1921, Page 3

1 - TOAID RUSS RELIEF JEWISH COMMITTEE Will Co-Operate With Herbert i Hoover and American Re- { fief Administration. In an effort to save the children ©of Russia, the American Jewish Re- lief Committee, of which Louis Mar- shall is chairmafi, will co-operate ‘with Herbert Hoover and the Ameri- can Reliet Administration, according 7to an announcement made by Henry H. Rosenfelt, national director of the committee, who said that the help of his organization would be rendered through the Jewish Joint Distribution Committee. At_a recent conference here with Mr. Hoover of representatives of the Amerisan_Red Cross, Knights of Co- jumbus, Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A, Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, American Friends' Service Commit- tee, National Catholic Welfare Coun- cil, Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, Felix M. War- burg, representing the Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, ‘assured Mr. Hoover that his committee would im- mediately subscribe $600,000 from its funds to the American Reliet Admin- istration’s Russian program. Custom to Co-Operate. It has been the custom of the Amer- fcan Jewish Relief Committee in the past to co-operate with the American Relief Administration and other or- Ranizations composing the European Relief Council in extending relief to the children of central and eastern Europe. This has been tendered to the needy irrespective of creed or race and has been in addition to the committee’s equally effective efforts in behalf of the Jewish children in the ‘war-devastated countries. The committee is now undertaking 2 reconstruction program in central and eastern Europe that calls for $14.- 000,000, which is subscribed in a na- tion-wide campaign. Organization is alrsady being effected in many large cities under the direction of leading Jews. 200,000 Jewish Orphans. While official data are not yet avall- able, it is estimated that more than 200,000 Jewish war orphans are totally dependent upon aid from foreign * sources. - Portions of the $14.000.000 fund, it is pointed out, are to be use to make them self-supporting and to Teunite the families of thousands who have been separtaed by German in- vasigns. In addition, a large sum will be used to combat the epidemic of typhus and other post-war diseases. Dr. Henry Flotz, eminent American scientist, is in charge of the chemical work in those countries. He has already start- ed work, but increased funds are necessary to complete it. —_— PRINCIPALS HAVE PLANS. Will Inform Teachers of School Program Coming Year. Public school teachers will be made acquainted with the plans of school au- thorities for operating the schools dur- ing the new term, which begins Mon- day. at a_series of conferences with principals Saturday. High school principals will teachers at the various buildings as follows: Central, 3:30 p.m.; Eastern, 2 p.m.; Western, 2 p.m.; Tech, 3 p.m.; Miner Normal, 11 a.m.; Dunbar, 11 a and Armstrong, 11 Principals meet . meet their teachers in their respective offices at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. The director of primary instruction will confer with all teachers new to the school system at the Thomson School, 12th and L streets northwest, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The director of primary instruction in the colored schools will meet the teachers in the colored system at the same_time at the The opening meeting for all teachers in the kindergarten department will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Thomson School. NO BUDGET FOR BOARD. Public Welfare to Do Departmental Social Hygiene Work. A budget to cover the operations of the interdepartmental social hygienc board will not be submitted this year. This decision was reached at a meeting of the members of the board yesterday 1n tha:office of Col. Edward Clifford, as- sistgpd secretary of the Treasury. As- suragges were received that the work of the 3mard would be undertaken by the progsed new department of public wel- . Eighteen years old and three times mafiRed is the record of Eliza Thomas of Wrden, 111 = SPECIAL NOTICES. fl.\gflfis VAN LOAD OF FURNITURE from=—New York city September 14, from Phil- September 16 7. r 16 and 17. TRANSFER COMPAN Main » 2 B Sep 16 4 . INC., 1ith st. n.w. 3159. fi‘m FOR x::x:’t—l:?lt;(lnn AND on.iii pin rent at reasonable prices; rent n% ‘rice by sgrecment. HUSO on recorda. hase 71110 G. Victrolas and 1 Wil NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY | Con: debts other than my own. MILLING UNDER- ‘WOOD. Potomac, Va. bl FRENCH ml SHOP REPAIRING. RECOVERING. MADI ORDER. FR. 4504-W. 718 13th ST. W. Let Me Call and Show Y ! what Asbestos Roof Coating will do. The only coating applied with a brush that will stop . Jeaks and preserve any kind of roof. Esti- mates inhed free. ‘e apply same and ive vears. Also sold in bulk. Mad- arantes Clark, 1314 Pa. av. s.e. Phone Linc, 4219, d | of the death of the great Italian poet. the various graded school divisions will’ ]hack' before the horses could get rted.” Abe Martin Says: Y It’s jest about got so if you|| stay at home an’ attend t’ your own business you're accused o’ distillin’. You kin pdrty near allus guess you're goin’ t’ git shot by th’ place a feller reaches fer, but iyou can’t tell any more whether a woman is goin’ t’ give you a little kiss or blow your head off. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) —_— 'PAGE EULOGIZES DANTE BEFORE ITALIAN SOCIETIES Former Ambassador Calls Great Poet the “Moses of Italy.” Thomas Nelson Page, former am- bassador to Italy, lauded Dante Alighieri at exercises held last night at the Central High School in com- rnemorauon of the 600th anniversary The celebration was held under au- spices of Italian societies and lodges o the District. Outlining the influence of Dante's works uporr the Italian people, Mr Page declared that “Dante was the Moses of the Italian people,” leading them out into “the light of apprecia- tion of beauty.” Mr. Page asserted that Dante is still recognized as the “poet of poets.” and has been the inspiration of writers of verses and songs through the ages. “Today Dante is a large part of Italy,” declared the speaker. “In no other country in the world are we able to find people of all classes—even the country people, many of whom cannot Ireld or write—able to recite poetry and answer arguments with quotations | from the great poet.” Mr. Page was presented with a_sil- ver loving cup as the gift of the Ital- ian societies of the city. Prof. Fran- cesco Ettari of the New York City Col- lege delivered an illustrated lecture on | the “Divine Comedy” of Dante. ‘The exercises were under the pat- ronage of the Italian ambassador, Sig- nor Vittorio Rollndl‘l{lch FIREMAN BOYD RETIRES. ‘Was Connected With D. C. Depart- ment Since 1897. Private G. S. Boyd, driver for many years of No. 7 truck of the District with which he has been connected since 1897. Private Boyd is a native Washing- tonian. When he joined the depart- ment, in 1897, he served with the No. 6 engine company.. Later he was transferred to No. 8 company and, with this engine, attended the great Baltimore fire, early in 1904. Later in thai year he was promoted to No. 7 truck as driver and drove that truck until the company was mo- torized in 1916. 3 Private Boyd is widely known in the southeast section of the city, the truck company being located on H street southeast between D and E streets. He is fifty-four years old and says he never felt younger in his_life. While he retains his old fondness for the horses, and believes that much of the romance went out of fire fighting with the relegation of the four-footed helpers, he admits that the *“motor engines are ‘there and stai SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 WILL Dot be responsible for any bills except ench as are personally contract me. FRANK R. HITE, 1410 G at, n.w, e® D—RETC 0. OR_6%_TON rd van, September 20, to New York, ford, Conn.: Boston, or points en route: all shipments covered by Insurance: references furnished. Notify by wire. HARTFORD DIS- PATCH AND TRUCKING CO., Hartford, n. : 21e CONSOLIDATED (POOL) CARS TO PACIFIC Soant for household goods at reduced rates greater security. 'URITY, COMPANY, 1140 15th street. s WANTED—A VANLOAD OF FURNITURE TO Va. BIG . week of Sept. 18. THI R COMPANY. JNC.. 1125 14th st. holders of the Union Building Co., f clection of oficers and directors £o¢ she on guing year, will be held at ite ofice, 119 §. .. Alexandria, Va., 5 ber' 19, 1971, at 11 o'ciock ame Y Septem- CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES, LOUIS BEYER, Jr., M. M. PARKE| Secretary. Prevident. fire department, retired today from |§3 Robert Gould Shaw Junior High School. ||c!l\re service with the department. | HOUSES Furnished and Unfuranished FOR RENT From §135 Per Mouth Up JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO., 8321 15th St. . Maln 1477 Chevy Chase, D. C. $13,500 Very reasonably priced, lighted and open evenings. ust Be Seen to Be Appreciated D. J. Dunigan 1321 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Phone Main 1267 At Hours Convenient to Students. Day or For information Call 1736 G st. mwe oF sddress YMCA AutoSchool Our First Mortgages are protected by ample mar- gin of safety based on conservative valuation of the property securing the loan. ‘They constitute a non- fluctuating investment of unquestionable sound- ness, reinforced by our rigid system of safe- guards. The passing rate of eight per cent presents an un- usual opportunity for sound investment at at- tractive yield. If you cammot eall, send for description of offer- ings. he F. H. SMITH CO. 815 T5th Street | 1 | F : g g i ; } : Magnificent Store Room For Rent ‘That Splendid Property 13:10 New York Avenue Second building from Fourteenth street, is for rent An unusual situation, fronting on New York Avenue and - | 14th and H streets and three car lines. . Handsome four-story and basement; attractive building. Wide, deep, well-lighted store’room and basement, now occupied by the Remington Typewriter Company. Well proportioned show window. | Can give about seventy-six hundred square feet of floor || space if desired. Wide alley in rear. Possession October 1st. An opportunity to secure a better iLuilding than you now have, in one of the best business sections. Stone & -Fairfax 1342 New York Ave. N.W. e T SALESMAN WANTED CTIVE real estate office is in need of experienced real estate salesman; must have car and enviable record. Address Box 326—K, Star G e T TR EOR =R The Supper Dances are resumed—beginning tonight You know what enjoyable affairs they are—and what a pleasant wind-up to the evening—to drop in ‘after-the-theater for a dance or two—to Kamin- sky’s splendid music. And you’ve got Harvey’s wonderful menu to draw on for the supper—Oysters and the other delicacies. : Beginning tonight. Eleventh Street ATIMIMTAMAMTIEU T ATIN Here's One of Our Extra Quality “Gro-Nups" Slloes ETTER-WEARING School Shoes—or dressier Dress Shoes—would be hard to find. We doubt whether they could be made! : Office Rooms - New Star Building Most desirable offices for rent at reason- able prices on the 3d, 4th and 5th floors of the new Star building. Reservations are now being closed for one or more rooms for October 1.. Our Motto To Give AU We Can For What We Get And Not Get Al We Can For What We Give Apply Room 101 STAR BUILDING Main 5000 The Most Graceful Shoe Shown in Washington in Years Worn by fashionably dressed women in New York and Washington. Plain Toe Patent Colt Oxfords . The shoes that women folks fall in love with the moment they see them—made on a mannish last with low heels—very comfortable, graceful and real good look- ° ing. Chicken Hats SNAPFY NIFTY CHIC Window Display Cnr the I5th Specially Priced by Us at $7 .00 —VWill give you an idea h o 10 different our models are. Keel-Bach | Formerly Bachrach 1423 F St. N.W. Black or Brown Satin Pumps Will be worn this fall and winter—we have a wide range of styles for your selection—also Black Kid Pumps and other popular models specially priced at...............oooian.... U HOOPER BROS. 911 PA. AVE. N.W. WONDER CLOTHES ~Tin Roofs—Siag Roofs | The Adams Impress Tan or Black Calfskin; Goodyear welt oak soles. Truly Tmufi?xgé; flftlr:A‘iwngofi On your prixted matter e economical, starting with moderate initial cost and continuing with Graft “Wash. Loan & |, FEIGH-GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH-PRICED. eater service. . See the new Fall Wonder Suits, ex- 3 ..Bmon!; mflfi”fi:fl! gHE SERVICE SHOE" 2 amine the handsome all-wool fabrics, in- Remember This Fact— | onON S. ADAMS. GHIEE Child’s Sizes Misses’ Sizes spect the splendid workmanship, try on l';avc ‘{Qm urnace or 6to8....... $4. OO 1% to 2....... S $5.45 the latetstfi:nodel:l. = how .w!el‘li Eoey Z tove epa_ir X ga'rmevn S, an get acquainte wi CASEY—__'_ L We are_specialists ?:[ml:lg,;w Child’s Sizes 4 4 5 “Junior” Women's $ 6 4 5 WONDER CLOTHES—the clothes that Ironclad Roof Paint Pre-| R. K. N, Inc, 8 to 1l...ccenee... Do 2150 6.euenrrennen DO more than twenty-five thousand well- vents Decay—nade, jut _tor B e hama North 231282, 4 dressed Washingtonians wear. Saves the expense of constant repairs W Out Shi : The Suits, the latest effects from our New York Tailoring Shops in one, two and el S e O ol S e orn-Out hx_ngles - three button, single and double breasted models, are now here for you. TRONCLAD Rt stor ot ne. [ E25, 58 it W2 o e . e 5 B, i | 20 Lathe iobale Shacics nd e 2" Other " Gro-Nups” Read CHEVIOTS—WORSTEDS — TWEEDS—FLANNELS — CASSIMERES—and Heat Aplenty When Cold 1™ % ¢ »oetag i Many er To~-iINups ady other worth-while, all-wool fabrics-in all the new Fall Ideas in STRIPES—SOLID We Tnstall |-sers come it you save |IrODClad ®5508,, 1987 3c xw. For Little Tots «Junior” Women’s, 2% to 7 COLORS—NEAT EFFECTS and the NEW PLAIDS. and Repair | o orisinel Bises.” See| Syperior Printing Facilities &= $3.50 $4.50 $5.45 $6.45 569,5 §8 50 Here you will find fabrics and models to suit men and young men of every taste, Heating |peft repateing.nem = Mean Economical Production . 32‘75, i e > o and sizes to fit men and young men of evety buildc—SHORTS—LONGS—STOUTS - Systems | ok, systems asiaied by s S uc Ch:lg;.en s, Ezg 4;0 1;5 A ss.};ttbl};yss,sl& to 525.45 and REGULARS. ; : The Bi : a pital Press $295 “$3.95 $4. i . $3. .45 - $5. 5 Lt L e on e Miges 117002, © " “Junior” Mens 24 fo & Other New Fall Wonder Suits and Overcoats iy J. The Shade 45 45 75 .95 X 45 75 ! Mothers Schoal Time 1 Neari] g S35 G0t 7 : at $24.75 and $27.50 We ADWEAR Girls and Bays shoes, Adwear 830 13th St. ;s : t e o ey ek e e rictttet | Window Shades at lowest —and at each price a saving of at least $10 because you buy WONDER CLOTHES. e e Botuing Toaln 861 sad a8.|prices in years. Order riow. “School’ £ Direct from the MAKER TO WEARER from AMERICA’S LARGEST RE- e o TR ey School proo TAIL- CLOTHIERS’ stores from COAST TO COAST. ROOF PAINT, $1.30 GAFEON oy Invi to Inspect Stockingg Yes, Alterations as always, WITHOUT CHARGE, and we will gladly hold any Made from Prince’s metaliic e the Wonderful EXHIBIT of = - > Suit or O’coat for a small deposit. ' C. C. PAINT CO.. 908 CALIFORNIA GOLD Special value in Boys : Have You Been W NUGGETS : Iéealvy fiRfl’be,ng;'i';‘]‘mfis- - Come In, See and Save 4x4 —for doors for that|on aispiay this week in Booms 4 and 5, 1428 . Girls’ fine ribbe acks, . i n.w., i source cordovans and russets. . CARNCE| new gerage?, Big L i S S Siieg e durable TWO STORES IN WASHINGTON band. st . ~ ; ’ Geo. M. Barker Co, Tnc, | Bibnti & Stads, o & * o~ 3pm s 35 621 Penna. Ave. 1722 14th St NW. : | MO are; T In Tk 1 | et S0 repeiesd. VERMILIION, 1410 e Open Saturday Evenings Until 10 O’clock E ¥ CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO, , ggh TRUCKS LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR ladelphia and New York Tuesday Fricay, BMITH'S TRANSFER AND BTORAGE: