Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1922, Page 15

-7 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1922, ey e .FORBES TO CARRY OUT NEW IDEAS FOR VETERANS Bureau Director Anxious to Act on All Recommendations of Re- habilitation Conference. The rehabilitation conference valled by Director Charles R, Forbes of the United States Veterans' Bureau was concluded Saturday and the recommendations of this gathering of scientists. educators a rvice men will be delivered to rhes for his consideration. or to the best of my out the recommenda- on_relmbilita- es. “These well e given o St in this great work of rehabili- Btion. which is one of the biggest prob- Jems before the country today, and I in- wend to ¢ out each and every one 8t the recommendations that they have of the disabled ex- idiy approaching gi- e by training to n waiting assi jole——lol——lol—xXlal——— o] ——2 Bl [0l — 0| |0l ol — o] ol ——lal——[al——ldkl——al——= ol —=2lal—— 1o | | ¥ : \ We are off wholesale pric aroungl belt. Worth $25 - _ $27.50 = I T T N = I e == == n == e QGO OB CY ..... N =16 doubly welcome. such savings again! lowing materials: = all-the newest shapes. D |[c——=o[—=|n][c—|o]lc—]o[c—]c[c—=dle=——aale—=——uaip | =—— o[ —=3 ing these handsome coats in_this and $29.75 Plain Bolivias, Suedene, Broadcloth tical Wool Coatings. MANY HAVE THE NEW LARGE FUR COLLARS—others have plain cloth collars in sterg at extraordinary savings. terials, many trimmed with fur collars. j—|clc—=jol——lal———ld] 425,000 men have registered for voca- tional- education _and it is plain to be seen that the rehabilitation and educa- tion of the ex-service men is our big- gest problem. We expect to reach the reak of hospitalization in 1925, waen we will have underzoing hospitaiization epproximately 32,000 men, the majority of which will ba neuro-psychiatric and tuberculosis cases. Then, as the hos- pitalized population decreases, the vo- cational population will correspdadingly increase and some method of training for these vocationally handicapped men must be arranged. “I am indebted to these public spirited citizens whko nave given so generously of their time, labcr and experience dur- ing thi® conference, and I am denfident that the disabled men as a whole will Lenefit greatly by their recommenda- tions."| MAN SHOT TO DEATH. VALDOSTA, Ga., December ~ 31.— Paul Sullivan of Albany, Ga, was shot to death at Fargo. near here, early today and Pearl Graddy, with whom he boarded, is under arrest in connection with the shooting. Ac- cording to the reports to the authori- ties, the two had trouble in Graddy’s house, and when Sullivan ran around the corner of the house Graddy emp- tied both barrels of a shotgun into his back. Trimmed Liberty Seal Coats - At $69.50 Last Year’s Price, $150.00 cape collar and belt; cuffs of natural Opossum or Skunk-dyed Opossum. 1 1 2 ale at just about the manufacturer’s early T'ruly wonderful coats at this price. Three-quarter-length models with large PERSONAL CLEANLINESS FOR IMMIGILK_NIS URGED Public Health Service Would Oblige Incomers to Observe Sani- tation Laws. Immigrants should be required to practice greater personal cleanliness in order to safeguard this country from in- fectious diseases, according to a state- ment by the public health service. ‘While the menace of typhus and the plague are subsiding in KEurope, the statement said, the health service will continue to insist that travelers to this country “must be reasonably clean” when they embark. No return should be allowed, it was added, to the condi- tions which prevailed for many years before the war, when many immigrants from central Europe arrived “in an in- excusably dirty condition,” bringing many afflictions and creating disease centers. b Steamship companies are expected to operate sanitary facilities abroad, but these measures cannot be completed by the health service, as some European countries object on the ground that in setting up the necessary facilities the United States government would be ex- Silk lined; all- VWithout doubt the most remarkable sale of Coats this store has launched in many sea- sonis. Garments of this type have never been offered here so far below: their real value. Coming right at the beginning of real winter such a tremendous money-saving event ’is Make every effort to be here when the sale vpens tomorrow morning—you will hardly find Correctly cut, well tailored Coats, featuring diversified assortment of smart-looking styles in the fol- -Kersey, Chamois Velours and Prac?- There are panel backs, clever flare models, tailored and straightline effects; many of the styles enriched by silk stitchery and embroidery; others show pin tucks, fringe, tassel-and tab embellishments. Colors are New Blue, Malay, Sorrento, Navy, Brown, Reindeer and Black. Sizes for misses and women. Purchase of Children’s Winter Coats Hundreds of Warm and Stylish Garments for the Little Folks at Smashing Reductions $16.50 values, at.. Lot Thre cluding Chinchilla, PORAILG oY & Goldenberg’s—Third Floer. ==rnE==1n Lot One — Children’s Coats of handsome Botany Broadcloth, with fur collars and smocked yokes; in wine, rein- deer, Sorrento blue, American beauty, etc. Fine, lustrous linings and warm interlinings. Sizes 1 to 4 years. Regular $15.00 and Lot Two—Children’s Coats of Heathertone and other fine materials, in brown, copenhagen and reindeer. around belts and large collars. Trimmed with tifully tailored; lined with twilled material. Sizes Zto 7 years, Regu- lar $14.00 and $15.00 VAlUES, B....o..\iueiieressasseoenarsraonaseessen \ . ildren’s Coats of warm wool matefials, in- u roadcloth and mixtures,” in blue,' brown reindeer. All-around belts and fine linings. Some with fur collars. Large selection of styls. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Regular $898 values, at i Many Are Fur Trimmed Self trimmed, all- Yarge buttons. Beau- ercising extraterritorial powers en- croaching on their sovereignty. Where the necet lities are not provided, it was added, the health service will re- quest the State Department to instruct its consuls to refuse clean bills of health to vessels without adequate sanitary measures being taken. —_— FATAL HEART DISEASES. Census Bureau Figures Show Up- ward Trend of Death Rate. Organi¢ diseases of the heart caused 124,000 deaths in the death registra- tion aren of the United States during 1920, according to the census bureau. If the rest of the United States had as many deaths from this cause in proportion to the population, the bu- reau said, the total number of deaths in the entire country was 151,000, For 1819 the number is estimated at 138,- 00. Trend of the death rate from or- ganic diseases of the heart is upward, the lowest recorded rate for the reg- istration area having been 111.2 per 100,008 population for 1917. For 1920 the rate was 141.9, aghinst 131 in 1919, The_highest “adjusted” rate from or- ganic diseases of the heart for 1920 is 180.8 per 100,000 for New York state, | and the lowest is 87.3 for Kentucky. Gre linings. A manufacturer’s clean-up of his stock of children’s Winter Coats results in a wonderful sale tomorrow, sure to interest mothers who want to purchase warm, stylish garments for the youg- A great variety of styles to choose from—of fine quality ma- 1$10.95 $8.95 $5.95 nd atPu customers in several years. obtained 196 coats at extraordinary price concessions. retall value, the savings are 25% %. Lot One— $13.95 Values Up to $22.50 i luxuriously fur trimmed. collars and deep fur cuff FOREST SERVICE NEEDS OUTLINED IN BULLETIN Scope of Work and Plans for Fu- ture Discussed in Paper Just Issued. The forest service of the United States Department of Agriculture has just is- sued an interesting paper on the “forest experiment stations” of the country, in which is outlined why they are needed, when they are needed and the cost of this important brerich of the public serv- 1be to conserve the forests of the United States. In spite of limitations in funds and personnel, valuable results have been Recured in showing t1e metnods In the development of outtirg Douglas fir forests and in planting on the westcrn planes of our far west national forests. From 1908 to 1913, about tho begin- ning’ of forest conservation, in which the late President Poosevelt felt an in- tense interest. there have been estab- lished six stations in the west, with a small technicul staff at each station. Of course, this work has been somewhat extended in the middle and far west The needs of the forcstry service are Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. 500 Dresses. Goldenber's—Second Floor. January Sale of White Goods 39c Indian Head, 24c 44-inch _ (note the width) ‘White, Indian Head, an even, round-thread quality, suitable for all kinds of fancy work, as well as for middy blouses, boys’ wash suits, etc. 39c White Voile, 29¢ . 40-inch White Chiffon Volile. fine two-ply quality, snow white bleached; ideal for dainty waists and dresses. 36-inch White' Nainsook; fine soft-finish quality, for making undergarments. 5 25c Cannon Cloth, 18c 34-inch White Cannon Cloth, a heavy liften-finish grade, ideally suited for women'’s and children’s wear. $2.00 Nainsook, $1.79 No. 19 Imperial English Nain- 800k, a soft, chamois-finish grade; full ten yards in each piece. 89¢c White Voile, 49¢ 40-inch White Imported Chif- fon._Voile, exquisite quality; ex- tra sheer and fine, having the ap- Lot Two— $16.50 Values Up to $27.50 «20c Nainsook, 15¢ 1 outlined as follows: “Ten forest experi- ment stations, each with a technical staft of from six to twelve men, and dis- tributed five in the east, three in the Rocky mountains and two on the Pa- cific coast.” Specifically they would cov- er the routhern pine belt in tae Atlantic and gulf states, the lake states, the northeast, including New England an New York, the Allegheny regions, the Southern Appalachian mountain re- glon, the northern, central and scuthern parts of the Rock mountain system and the nortaern and southern parts ef the Facific coast region. 2 —— SAILORS’ FIGHT FATAL. Chief Petty Officer of Dreadnaught Dies of Injuries. LOS ANGELES, January 2.—Al- fred Henry Oehl, Detroit, Mich., chief petty officer on the dreadnaught Idaho, died from injurles received in a fight with a seaman on the battleship Thursday night, it be- came known today when the fleet officers authorized a funeral notice publication. While fleet officers were silent, it became known that one man is under arrest, and will face a court-martial on the flagship California. for misses and women. Goldenberg’s—8Becond Floar, Based on their Splendidly Tailored Coats. in late models of superior quality Silk Seal Plush. with all the richness and soft silkiness of fur—thoroughly dependable for wear andgbeautifully styled. Full-length Coats, 40-inch models and three-quarter lengths—the majority Big cape collars—some with fur berders, shawl fur ! s: Self-trimmed styles with huge collars of plusl | Tailored straightline models with all-around or adjustable belt. Sale Repeated More 19 WOMAN DELEGATES. Represent Ten Organizations at Meeting in This City. Nineteen women, representing ten d | national erganizations, including Mrs. Florence Kelley of New York, gen- eral secretary of the National Con- ican Association of University Woimnen. The joint congressional committee accepted the invitation of Dr. Va- leria Parker, executive secretary of the Interdepartmental Social Hygiene Board, to inspect the work beng done this year by the board. Through the efforts of several of the national women’s organizations represented on the joint congressional committee. the hygiene board has continued in op- Lot Three— $19.75 Values Up to 535 sumers’ League, and Mrs. Tilton of Boston, man of the National Congress en’s joint congressional held Friday morning at the na offices of the Parent-Teacher As tions, 1201 16th street northwest. Appointments to two standing com- mittees were announced as follows: Committee on admissions—Mrs. Kel- Trenholm Abrams, representing the General Fed- eration of Women's Clubs, and M Alexander Wolf, representing the Na ley, chairman; Mrs. Kate tional Coymcil of Jewish Women. Publicity committee—Mrs. Edward I’ Costigan, chairman; Mrs. MacClintock, representing the ~ intendeg Hygeia Brand Comforts Ak At One-Third Off 4 100 dozen of the famous Hygeia brand Comiorts were secured to sell at 33%. less than the regular prices prevailing —this concession being allowed because the coverings have an extra seam. All are of superior quality—filled with pure, soft Hygeia cotton and covered with fine quality materials. $3.00 Comforts, $1.98 ‘White Cotton-filled Comforts, size 72x72 inches, covered with light and dark colored silkolines. $6.00 Comforts, $3.88 7¢x80 Heavy-weight Comforts, filled with soft cotton; covered with fine-grade. silkolines, with satine borders, or with printed cambrics. $4.50 Comforts, $2.95 *Fine - grade Silkoline - covered Comforts, filled with soft. flufty | biack, Twhits boiion:iatee 22472 Inches || TWO apoalaiforiLossssso or double beds. | White Basting Cotton, $7.50 Comforts, $4.95 200-yard _spools, Nos. lOC 72x80 Satine-covered Comforts, filled with pure white cotton: in light or dark colored backs and centers, with plain color borders. $10 Lamb’s Wool Comforts, $5.95 Hygeia Brand Lambswool-filled Comforts, size 72x80 inches. for double beds; covered with fine grade satime; figured top and back; plain rose, pink, green or blue borders. ° 59¢, 75¢ Dearance of georgette crepe. . $3.00 Longcloth, $2.79 No. 250 Imperial Longcloth, 36 inches wide; superior quality; ten yards in each piece. 50c Poplins, 39c lins, rich, lustrous quality, with beautiful permanent finish.’ Com- plete range of street and evening shades. Goldenberg’s—First Floor, i~ 27-inch Yarn Mercerized -Pop-- |- cards for ...........oou.. and 85c M and sc . STAMPED DRESSES - 39c¢ ‘A wonderful offering .of Children's Stamped Dresses, good quality round thread unbleached sheeting that will stand frequent trips to the laundry. Various neat patterns. Sizes 3,'5 and 7 years. =l 7 Williara legislative chair- ot Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associa- tions, were in attendance at the reg- ular monthly meeting of the wom- committee Samael [ J. na- tional board of the Young Women's Christian Association, and-Mrs. Ray- mond Morgan, representing the Amer- $10, $12.50 and $15 Satin-Finish Prunella Cloth Skirts, $5 Greatest skirt values in years—smart-looking skirts for street or sports wear, of fine quality satin stripe prunella cloth, in a variety of beautiiul color combinations. Checked effects, striped prunellas, combined plaids. stripes and checks. Every new plaiting. Sizes rchase of Women’s Plush Coats Offering the Greatest Values in Years Three wonder groups of Stylish Plush Coats for women and misses—repre- senting the most wonderful values it has been our good fortune to obtain for our A New York maker was retiring from business—we Guaranteed - 2 N Vol By Request On Sale Again Tuesday at Not One Worth Less Than $10 Most of Them Worth $15 The won(!erful dress bargains we advertised last week at $5.00 created ; such a sensation that we had to get more to supply women who failed to get here in time to purchase in the previous sale. More dresses this time. New materials and new models—every one a startling value at the low price—five dollars! The collection includes Dresses of All-wool Checked Velour, French Serge, Soft Velour and Wool Jersey, in plain tailored styles, youthful basque models, embroidered effects, button and braid trimmed dresses and two-piece Jersey sport dresses. ~ Judging from the great response last week, there will be a scramble for these We advise early shopping. eration. —— NEW DEPUTY COLLECTORS Three Named by Galen L. Tait for District. Three new deputy collectors of in- ternal revenue have been appointed for the District of Columbia, accord- ing to announcement by Galen L. Tait, collector for the District and Mar: They are James O. Drury, Lawrence W. Toomey and Benedict Love. Eleéven new deputy coller- s for the Baltimore division haye also been appointed, Mr. Tait an- nounced. Frank Robinson has been ap- pointed supervising warehouse agent and fourteen warehouse agents were also appointed. The deputy collec- tors have been assigned to field work. ] =a lole——d———]o[——]ale—o]a[c—F]o[ —] =——a ol =S = A Notions White Cotti Ti s e 15€ Sewing Machine Oil rrias 19c bottles . Snap Fasteners, one dozen on 11 sizes; black and white; regular 5c kinds, TWO cards for .......... 30 to 60. THREE spools, Women’s Sanitary Napkins, superior quality; full size: regular bc kinds. ONE dozen in carton. . 39C Chinese Ironing Wax, 5 muslin covered; wood O handle. FOUR pleces ... Nickel Safety Pins, assorted sizes: one dozen on card regularly 5c card. TWO 7C Warner’s Perfection Wi with hose supporters attached, for, children from iy 79c each . 8 Collar Bi one- 3 plece composition. . ONE € dozen for . K 1einert’s “Sanitary Rubber Sheeting three- quarter yard squares.. Shoe Trees, regular 10c kinds, pair 7c