Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1921, Page 9

3 \ 1 Support ir Liveral suppert to the annual | camppign of the American Red Cross for velist eantributions ! which begins on Armistice day and ! continues two weeks was asked of the American people tast night by President Harding. who issued a formal statement declaring the . call of the Red Cross should he ' regarded as “the call of country and humanity.” President Harding designated | mext Sunday as “Red Cross Sun- . day,” requesting churches through- ! out the land o devote that day to ! emphasising “the goepel of serv- i fee.” i Mr. Harding’s statement follows: <] _“To the American people: A8 ! President of the United States of . America and-as president of the American Red Crogs, 1 announce that the Red Cross annual roll call will begin on Armistice day, No- vember 11, and continue -throygh Thanksgiving day, November 24, and I designate November 13 as Red Cross Sunday. The Gospel of Service. “I recommend ministers priests of all stress the gospel of service on No- vember 13, and I invite and urge and my fellow citizens to accept the entire period of the roll call as an occasion for rededieation of them- selves to the principles and prac- tice of service. The American Red Cross is both the volu and semi-official medium thr which our people may appropriately ex- Ppress their patriotic and human desires to render praatical assist- ance to their soldjers and. sailors, to their fellow citizens in ‘elvilian life and to those peoples of other , lands who have a human claim en- +' the sympathetic concern of our own.people. “The American Red Cross has kept faith with the principles which gave it birth and with the obligdtions laid upon it by con- Bressional charter—'to act in mat- iers of voluntary relief and in ac- cord with the military and naval + authorities as a medium of com- munication between the people of the T States and their Army % after a notable war e in conjunction with the Veterans' Bureau and other activi- ties. stands by Jour veterans and their families in a period of pain. ful reconstruction, in_which, as .too many of us have been prone to forget, thousands are in press- ing need. not only of governmental attention and assistance, but also of those supplementary acts of human kindness which oply wol- pnteer mercy can supply. Fulfils Calis For Relfef. “By systematic and _scientific plans and equipment for relief from disaster. and by prompt re- sponse to many urgent calls throughout the 'past year. the American Red Cross has fulfllled enother requirement of its con- gressional charter ‘e continue and earry on a system of national and International relief in time of Deace and to apply the same in mitigating the sufferings caused by pestilence. famine, fire, floads and other great national calami- ‘After liquidating its obli, of general relief to peop) other lands who were asgo. with us in the great war, it concentrated its foreign-effort a program for the medical reljef of children in central Europe, an from funds made available .last year, it continues this work of mercy. and also contributes from its medical and 'hospital supplies for the work of relief in Russia which is operated under American direction. “As a result of vast and varied experience during the world 4 the American Red Cross.haa .de * vised and put in operation an e + tensive domestic health and wel fare program whereby our Amer- ican communities e instructed and directed in the solution of those communfity oblems upon which the public will ultimately rest. “It is a fundamental principle of the Red Cross not to duplicat but, to supplement the effo of Red Cross Fund Campaign Asked by President congregations to v __THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ol R MISSIONARY UNION MEETS |Bsiiners Xy W R fomest| GUESTS OF SEGRETARY, Annual School for Instruction g%{:}}-i h\fitfifi"fi-fl“ 'gi Marshal Poch sud Gen. m: t0 A eris Three-Da; ssion. R. W 11 of this e Mr. Weeks’ L eon. Thoofb:flhrl:nnuln\ Ze:::ld for mis- {":‘;;?xi‘!:flwi;%‘%i:fifi p:lll:nuu-a :am;u u:“““ wha et B9 e TR Bsing, , Miss Azuma Mori¥a. 8nd Mrs. Helen Topping,7who served HONOR TQ SUFFRAGISTS ‘BY BO:YEAR-OLD WOMAN o et e e e eations: | Lrern.? £ - ‘omen’s Party, led by Mrs. Richar@| Mrs. Wainwright, fg rei Wainwright of the national councfl that the women of thi ntry Bringias » tribute from the women |of the organization. 3 greatly appreclated the gracjous ac- of Japsn to America's plonger suf-|, "I 8m DFoud to bear this last tribute | tion of Mme. Yajima, snd were g o me! to the great suffragists who did so|heartened to know that the Ji tragists, . Mms. ¥ellms, ningty-yesr-d much 1af the women of this nation | wome:n were behind them in ther efe old emissary from Jupan, here|and the women of all nations” said | forts for equality. Mrs. Walnwright far Phe coming International confer- | Mme. Yajimac. “We. in our country | spoite as ihe pldest sufl ge worker yesterday laid ‘a wreath on the guf-|are just beginning the struggle w. of the woman’s party and & friend of trage ytatue In the Capitol. ° ¥ou wemen of America have so tri-|Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady ufn,‘ Yajima was accompanied by'umphantly carried on, and 1 shall' Stanton. take back to my women the picturs of your great pioneer honored in your nation’s Capitol as an inspiration to us in our efforts for our own advance- slonary instpuction, under the 8u-|fonowed by sn f mu‘wgdl tl_;{e Amuxg::lnhlgofisl} con: Vi " il on ¥ er,tt vention in Kansas City have been In- splces of the Women's Interdenomm 8- | o0 o sensions will continue this after- | vited by Beoratary Weeks o 8 lunch: tional Missionary Union of the Dis-| .\ " "mpore was-a popular meeting | ean in this city November 16. Marshai trict of Columbia, opened a three- t night in St. Paul l'gHBn llnhlLutheH f‘nc‘l;n‘:;ld s-hn.‘Dk; hlnvl- -::.vtadwg: ' Ve hurch, 11th an ots, & nv! lon, bu! imiral day session ‘at the Mount Vernon Thurch. MW ang ERragts Bt | I seent defnitely on ascount lace M. E. Church Tuesday afternoon.|gihmond, Va., addressed young vegple ’ of previous engagements. Lleut. Gen. re. governmental and other agencles in the mitigation snd alleviation o Luman suftering, and to suppt the means therefo where other agencles do not exist. The call of the American Red Cross is the call of country d humanity, and I earnestly urge my fellow citizens to make that response which satis- fieg the promptings of a8 generous people.” - . John Newton Culbertson, pra: ¢ subject, ‘“Best Mathods.” Jacques of the Belglan army, de- ldhe’l:l- of the organization, called the n‘f m!emd'ed.‘ . J.'T. Hud- | clined, ‘saying it was his Intention tp meeting to order, and following in-|dle conducted the services, and the|leave the United States before No- vocation by Mrs. T. J. Copeland of'ushers were memhers of the Y. W. C. A. | vember 16. Thousands .l;uy Pet by the case . - . : : Greetings!' : THE convenience of using Pet Milk i will appeal to you, as it does to thou- sands wha keep a supply of Pet in the pantry to use when they need milk. Pet Milk is always ready—its uniformity ~ Representatives to the - Limitation of Arms and quality never disappeinting. Pet is 0 : “milk at its best”—just pure, ngch milk— R el Con f ereflc@ e n;»th}nlng adder;ll, nathing Ircmovcd but part - i of the natural water. Its purity is pre-- = 3 g fit < served by sterilization. " We L( )Ok to YOu For cream, use Pet as it is—or add an equal e b . 4 quantity of water and you have rich, whole- OU distinguished men who gather some, ‘natural milk, as fresh and sweet as —_— here in conference as the representa- spring fl°wf“'_ _ ; tives of great natiens, we join with ’{_‘ry Pgltl %’I:I}n today ci!n y_oz faworitcl recipe. T all other Washingtonians and Americans ou will be impressed with its i d 5 1 i 55 tth convenience of using mflk‘ig‘:;)ilstsf,o::\. ~ . infriendly and symf:athetlc peicoe, Yo oo cunsopnly oo T g With this confererce comes another op- P portunity for the great humanitarian . , The Helvetia Company achievement. The eyes of the peoples of (Originators of the evaporsted wilk industrx) the weorld are upon you; their aspirations i are centered in your discussions. We, the people, look to you to assume the d - great responsibility that will rest upon you and to seize the opportunity to lead us out of the shadow of darkness and into the fields of everlasting peace. LANSBURGH & BROTHER Store Closed Friday, Armistice Day € L] L3 White Goods That Stay White p " Ifyou could see an unused bolt of Fruit of the Loom made many years ago you would find it as snowy white as any bought yesterdsy., Wash (and thoroughly rinse) this eame fabric again and again—so long 1s there is anything left it will stay white. It wears for years. It is easy to scw on. It is reasonable in pri And it has proved its warth for three PERFECT BLEND - Fruit of the Loom Loom can be useful to you. Hercarea few suggestions: Aprons, nightgowns, nightshirts, pajamas, men’s and boys’ shirts, children’s dresses, rompers and caps, sheets, pillow slips. _You can get nightwear, sheets and pil- low cases, ready-made of Fruit of the Loom, in ‘well-known makes. It is well worth your while to ask for Fruit &f the Loom. Look for the label ~both on the bolt and in ready-made AT e e T ol