Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1921, Page 21

" 500,000 FILIPINOS ARE SUFFERING . FROM TUBERCULOSIS, IS REPORT {F ®nilippine Isiands Anti-Tubercu- | | dosis Society has appealed to John 17D Rockefeller, jr., Who is now at b Peking, China, to assist in the fiwork of stamping out tubercu- P:losis, which, it is estimuted, causes fithe death of 30,000 Filipinos every ‘year. " "Mr. Rockefeller, in a ,cable, stated that he had re- iferred the society’s request to Dr. \Victor G. Helser, representative of ithe Rockefcller Foundation and ormer director of health in the hilippine. Islands, who would re- iiturn to Manila from Peking within short time for the purpose of ; conducting an investigation of {ihealth conditions throughout the hilippines. ording to the records of the I MANILA, P. I, October 15.—The \l reply “FROTH” SEEN ON GRASS i PROVES TO BE INSECTS entist States the Small Balls Are Formed of the Moults of “Froghoppers.” NEW HA' —Probably evi ed through meadows in ear iced masses of froth on . Conn., November 22, han_entomol- $Rists know j pecies is re- sponsible for fomologist of the ¢ cultural experiment station, has ade a study of this insect and is the st to discover and describe the egg tage. He found that the curious frothy 1s are made by immature sucking msects of the family Cercopidae, eommonly known as “frog-hoppers.” They are closely allied to leaf-hop- fe story has not been one byood e ass; there i 0 d late in the he eggs are 1 and fall in the ots on the ab d expel- Ant{-Tuberculogis Soclety, Aap= proximately 500,000 people in the Philippines are suffering from tu- berculosis_at .the present time. Officials of the society expressed the belfef that the insular govern- ment would make an appropriation with which to start & health cam- paign, pointing out in support of this belief that Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, who has frequently stated in public speeches that the gov- ernment not only could not econ- omize in expenditures for sanita- tion, but that it woud be compelled to.spend more money each year for that purpose. Society officials said it was the belief that sub- stantial ald could be expected from the Rockefeller Foundation in the fight against tuberculosis, provided the government made the start in _an intensive campalgn ainst the disease. FORMER NAVY MAN HELD. Arrested on Grand Larceny Charge in Connection With Hold-Up. EW YORK, November arrested on a charge of grand larceny yesterday in connection with the hold-up Saturday night of six members of the Neptune Association in_the Park Row building. Richter denied the charge. but ad- mitted he had taken part in the game earlier_in the evening and had lost about $40. None of the victims could him as the hold-up man, but hem said that they recog- a similarity between his voice and that of the masked robber, who everal hundred dollars of their Ri r also admitted. police said, that he was in the building about the e of the hold-up. He is thirty-three years old and married. 12 CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE. HAMBURG, November 21.—Twelve children lost their lives today in a fire which swept through a play- house. Thirty others were injured. RTISEMEN’ Father John’s Medicine Has Been Used in This Family for Years. Best for Colds. tance, alll ‘the insect. #he froth until the b fly. The froth prot the insect dyom parasitic encmies. ' —_— ‘PLAN ACROSS-NATION " DRIVE IN SAFETY’S AID B.& 0. to Extend Its Effort to Prevent Auto Killings at Crossings. ©Qhio railroad cation to red mobiles at grade crossing listed in the m being planned cill extend acr J. T. Broderick. ient of the safety departimn: Itimore and Ohlo and chairman of ithe safety section committee of the ;American’ Railways Association, is making arrangements for the na- ‘tonal campaign. i ‘ording to plans dis- d_here, will_gpen on a specific y, and there will be efforts to ob ®Win the co-operation of automobile ‘@rivers. Unlike most nation-wide \gampaigns, there will be no end to is one, it is promised, for its pro- ‘Moters regard it as unwise for the {lroads to cease even for a day their orts to reduce accidents of -this kind. *Many railroads will follow the plan ‘fhaugurated by the FBaltimore and ‘Qhio of watching the grade crossings ® observe the motorists who fail 9 heed the warnings (o be careful. “% An estimate made by the Baltimore :*a Ohio’s safety department placed ‘the number of automobiles in use in ‘ghe United States at the present time | 4% 9,000.000. Baltimore and Ohio | ords show hat 4 per cent of the vers are careless. 18 The mother of these children says “Father John's Medicine eclped my children very much when -they had colds, croup and bronchitis. We have used if sev- eral years and the children like to take it. 'We keep Father John's Medicine on hand and use it when any of our children have colds.” (Signed) Mrs. J. C. D 26 Cov- entry Street, The Salad Surprise for Thanksgiving \ ‘53 magnificent - COATS Q Luxurious coats that will dominate any fashionable gathering. The finest of mate. rialss —Panvelaine —Erminie —Normandy _ —Bolivia Handsomely fur trimmed with —mole —nutria —Australian or —wolf —squirrel —domestic opossum Fifty three coats and very few alike. Look for straightline and pleated models; loose-back and blouse effects; dressy wraps and tailored coats. Navy, black and the desired Sorrento blue and warm shades of brown. Sizes 16 to 42, for fifty-three fortunate women. MANNISH sport coats $27.50 The coat for football games and sports wear— man-tailored, with a close-fitting collar and shapely shoulders that will stay in shape. : —Plaid-faced beaver cloths; silk lined camel's hair fabrics; novelty coatings. —Tailored or buttonto-neck collars. ~—40 and 45 inch models. —Sizes 16 to 42. (Becond ficor.) Women'’s full?fashioned silk hose 51.95 : A manifestly low price for fir st quality ingrain ~ and pure thread silk hose. All silk, with mercerized lisle soles, heels and toes and tops for double service. Black and brown. Hudson seal coats 29¢ with deep skunk collar and cuffs Just such a coat as any woman may be proud to own and to cherish for several years. Full-flare mod- els in the desired 36-inch length. Also at $297 are some beautiful black caracul coats, in the same style, with skunk fur collar and cuffs. ~ . Kolinsky dyed marmot coats, $165 * 40-inch coat, with naturat or dyed ratcoon-collar and:cuffs." Laskin seal coats, $189.50 Laskin seal, is dyed and finished to resemble the genuine Allaskin seal, and the makers guarantee this finish as perma- nent. Collar and cuffs of skunk or Australian opossum. Luxurious fox scarfs, $35 All full furred peltry; animal style, with head and tail trimmings. Brown ehades, $35. Also at $55 are black fox scarfs and some platinum gray fox scarfs. {First fioor.) SALE: girls’ ' Coats Seven different styles, two of which are sketched (Fur shop, eecond floor.) This is netice to the many women who have been asking for them that here are more of those fine Corduroy § l 95 . suits » ! $]1 Q- Many wrill loave dsl:bm with glad hearts tomorrow, for such coats re sent rare values at $10.75. Two Styles Sketched ‘Belted and loose-back models in Velours—kerseys—fancy mixtures 4 E Some with FUR COLLARS, others have large con- Corduroy Entire [ . i pants suit of vertible collars of self material, and silk-stitching, but- cotton corduroy | _ | tons and tassels as trimming. Brown, reindeer and navy. ‘blouse Sizes 8 to 14. - 'Girls’ felt hats, °1-% (Like those sketched.) J Brown and black felt, with ribbon bands and stream- ropn The Hecht Co. will ;lose all day Thursday ' s New---Just in! - Thanksgiving apparel for all the family Just_arrived! In time for Thanksgiving New Dresses Upwards of 206; secured at epecial price concessions and now offered for the first time at A widely diverse assortment at each price, including dresses for party, afternoon and ~business wear. Judge the values in both groups by the fact that at $25 we show: —lace and taffeta frocks for dances. —satin canton crepe. =—=panne velvets. e=crepe de chine. e—tricotines. +—satin charmeuse. w=Poiret twills. There are coat and basque dresses; straightline and draped models; tailored wool- ens and others. Beaded, braided and embroidered as 1921 dresses of November newness should be. At both $25 and $45 we have black and colors. in misses’ sizes, 16 to 20; women’s sizes, 34 to 42: stylish stoute, sizes 4215 to 52. (Second Boor.| Now comeé the annual fall Clearance of ° Millinery with all hats (except Dgbbs) _- MARKED DOWN to average cost - : HOICE of the whole stock, please, inchuding - 4 tailored and semi-dress hats, in duvetyne, o e = panne and Lyons velvets, brocades and all other - Q95§ 5435' z for thalbig imupings ‘and s 4 for the individual styles . -~ s (Millinery- aliop, decupd Sodr.) Girls’ red lined héod‘-, Coats, 51175 . o : They sold out in no time at the ]n-st sale, and little wonder. For where could mothers find any suit, half so picturesque and practical for $1.95? Half a dozen styles in All-corduroy suits or corduroy pants ' with Peggy or Ajax wash blouse Oliver Twist and button-on styles as shown, with choice of half a dozen styles in all, variously with Eton and sailor collars, braids, lacings, emblems, silk ties and characteristic trimmings. And if the “Little Man™ needs an Overcoat Q%5 - here are good ones at Mannish cheviots and woolly chinchillas, in double- breasted models, with inverted pleats and all-around belts and deep flap pockets. Durable plaid body lining thruout. : i X Brown, gray, navy and tan; sizes 3 o 10. » And a “naval hat” at $1.45 One style is French eerge, with silk-wovern name-band; and - another style is a turn-up middy with name embroidered on band. Sizes 6 to 7%. OTATO SALAD, Fruit Salad, Tomato Salad—all are ordinary, . expected dishes at the Thanks- giving dinner. If you want to really surprise the folks with a salad that is unique in flavor and surprising in palatable goodness, serve PEANUT BUTTER Chicken Salad, made of Dr. Schindler’s Peanut Butter. ers. Small or large roll brim styles. L7 : (Girls" shop, ‘third fioor.) | 10 15¢ & 25¢ Sale of lace-trimmed X silk camisoles . Corduroys are in solid dark brown, navy and gray; the com- binations have lighter eolored waists, Sizes are 2! to8. ‘Great - Christmas gifts for kiddies. (Math foor.) C Use two tablespoonfuls of Dr. SoMndler Peanut Butter, mixed with equal t of cream. Cut half-inch cubes and ;nflt{n:f caJ-ry cut in small ire serve ttuce !('1"!. garnished 'flh h:l‘nd&afltd o celery. Ruth shows us the front view, and Jane the back view, with W the red-lined hood, which may .. be detached. : know no n_mrterorwarmereolts'for little + V. girls of 2 to 6 because the fabric is that deep-bodied, kinky chinchilla warm and kinky as sheep’s fleece 3 Blue cinnamon -or brown shades; lined . with red / : flannel thruout for extra warmth, and trimmed with mili- / ec 5 7th at F - tary brass buttons to make your little girl proud -of der - brave coat. R 2 China silk in the popular flesh shade. Lovely lace-trim- ‘med styles; several as sketched. -Ribbon shoulder straps; . elastic at waist line. (Boys' shop, third Soor.) * *7 (8econd fioor.)” g ¢ " < > -