Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 5

OFFICE ROGMS. e REDCROSSREADY FORD.C.DIASTERS Heat and light Booklet Issued Outlining Emergency Program in Case of Catastrophes. HYMNS WHISTLED vs waistiep () (GGl | WELCOME | as ssrvices eno [RENCH TGERTOU. S, 3 at ave. APPLY OFFICE. NGTON CADILLAC COMPANY cticut_Ave. By the Associated Press. WINCHESTER, Ind., November 17.—A stage habit that musical comedy stars employ to arouse en- thusiasm among audiences has been adopted by the Sunday school of the First Presbyterian Church of Winchester, whose superintend- ent now asks the pupils to whistle the tune of the last hymn as they leave the church. Children just learning to lisp thelr lessons and grownups of Bit.» class age all join in the whistling, and the hymns selected Bears President's Greetings to Clemenceau, En Route to New York. By, direction of President Harding, Robert W. Bliss, third assistant secretary of state, will extend wel- come in the President’s name to former Exemier Clemenceau of France What the District of Collll)hla chapter of the American Red Cross would do in the case of another di aster like that of the Knickerbocker eater is contained in a booklet re- :‘_f:l:“ the services have & catchy |when the latter arrives ip this| published by Dr. Ralph M.| The Sunday school has an or- |COURtrY. Mr. Bliss will greet the. chairman of the District| Chestra of bobbed-hair girls, play- rench statesman when his ship ing stringed instruments. reaches New York. i TIGER BRAVES DECKS. i chapter and also head of the disaster | | retier committee. i The first rule for Red Cross work- ! - — == ers on hearing of a disaster i3 to get | $10,000 SENT TO QUAKE into immediate touch Avith Dr. Jen-| - VICTIMS BY RED CROSS Worries Not. ON BOARD S. S. PARIS EN ROUTE kins so he can call out all members of the disasfer relief committee. In| e Dr. Jenkins cannot be reached.| Money Transmitted Today Through S r — the instructions continue, to call in Y Y 83| To NEW YORK, November 17.—The succession Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Ambassador Collier at Tiger has found his sea legs. 5 Richards,faecr On his way to lecture in the Uniter Bantiago,fCuile; States, Georges Clemenceau, many The American Red Cross times premier of France, upset all il SHAVHAT 1S =¥ THE PURPOSE. 3 OF THE- i N CiRis? ¥ % Nnrn‘u designed the iris to automatically control the 7 amount of light reflected They Slant as Ship Rolls, But He through the corner by enlarg- ing and reducing the wize of the pupil. 1t accomplishes the same purpose ag the diaphragm in a camera.’ Our perfectly _fitted today; glasses will make ¥ troublesome eyes transmitted $10,000 for the relief of |calculations of his fellow passengers S The. hex the earthquake sufferers fn Chile | when the Paris tdek on a roll thaty <O or acting v - ithrough the State Department. The | caused many to ' seek their dec!( THE ORDI1 ARY committees KIND . |money will be sent to Ambassador |chairs. g whose dut; L William Miller Collier at Santiago, | It was ussumed that the aged tiger | s who will present it to the president { would do likewise. Not so. He :s-i of the Chilean Red Cross. The action |serted stoutly that slanting decks) MA. OPTOMETRISTS CI14 9T™ ST N.W bility by the chairma meant nothing to him. will proceed at once to geney aken upon receipt of the follow- 5 cablegram Carlos Aldunate, Chil- | The slight fog in which the ;}.‘;;&‘ : : was enshrouded passed in 3 n minister for foreign affairs: A e ring broke cold and clear, “I deeply appreciate the offer of | nilS TI0r expects to reach quar- the services of your institution, trans- |antine lute tonight and dock bright rning. v o mitted by Ambassador Mathieu. The |and early tomorrow mo P! o government is meeting most pressing | This 1s the first time Clemenceay Phone Company Aldw. needs but it will be necessary to take | has come out of his seclusion siace In this connection It is noteworthy |care of numerous homeless families. | his ship sailed. He appeared 2t 408 that the local telephone ufficials Fave |Any ald in any form from your insti- | ship's auction and autographed sevc made definite arrangements to placc |tution would be most deeply appre- |eral photographs taken abof?e TI0 their service at the use of the locai|ciated by the government and the suf- |ship. Photos bearing his autod Red Cross at such times. A telephone |ferers. Sold for several thousand france. = committee, composed of officials of | Ambassador Mathieu conferred | Most of the nassenflc'l‘ “;“c"u sat the Chesapeake and Potomac Telo-|with Red Cross officials several days |In the concert hall CLemenecest Py phone Sompany, has been appointed 0 ago and received assurances that the | with the captain, saying peeh T PO co-operate District l:»ul,\mcr! organization would do |appearing bored. After s At such emergencies. Its mem- jeverything in its power to help. he returned to his suite. il | men to conduct their work from i % point. Dr. Jenkins, likewlse, will have established his headquartérs at the SAVE and HAVE ALL young men and women are en- dowed with de“spend™- ability, but those who would have dependa- bility on their own resources in the future will assure it by con- sistent ‘savings mnow. This bank is ideally located for the noon- time depositor. It’s a happy little walk for I during the lunch |ed, Coo etisencies - hour. Open an ac- Point Always Ava count today and feel “In order to establish one point. the refreshing inde- || suafatie 56 st timen o Shuchihe pendence a walk to chief, W, this bank affords. the main designated as ormpa 3% On Regular Accounts 1% On Special Accounts Fem Joseph Goldenberg (Formerly People’s Department Store) peaking of thi T president of the te lin_a general instruction said: “It Is the desire of the teiephone company to place its s i public osal in emergencies. Tn- asmuch as the Red Cross {s organized to handle such situations in the Dis- trict _of Columbla. the following committee is appeined to co-operate with the Di chapter, Red Cross, vices at the Furniture Exclusively To Save You 33 to 50 Per Cent WE BELIEVE that if we can convince you of the fact that by coming to this store—“Fiiteen minutes from high™ furniture prices"—you can save one-third to one-half on the furniture you buy, you will not hesitate to come. of the chair- chapter, Red Cros: ative with whom the communicate whenever necessary The communication then goes on to designate in detail the operation of the telephone company to the 4 T ; S oss officials ] =~ {fe. i spirited co-opera- Z S 4 jtion on the part of the telephone ma 8 W {agement still further insures the safety £ /5 ¢ o | i of the citizens of Washington in the ex- i f\i - l ‘AVINGS BANK { citement and peril of disasters. B S | Commissioner Cuno Rudolpia ° orary chairman of the disast 10th St. Bet. ¢ & H |Iommiee o e o e or, SAVE and HAVE composed as_ follow { Thomas Bra B. © =z | ulteis, 00p- ler. Anton Stephen and the chapter | treasurer, H. S. Reeside. The hospital care and sanitation sub- committee has the following member- ship: Chalrman, Dr. William C. Fowler: vice chairman, Dr. William Earl Clar] Dr. Edgar P. Copeland, Dr. H. C. Maca- tee, Dr. J. B. G. Custis, and Dr. Joseph Wall, The nursing subcommittee has as chairman, Mrs. Marle L. WILL YOU give us the opportunity to prove this? THERE'S A LOGICAL reason why, too: Our location reduces our store expenses nearly 50 per cent—cash does the rest! WE'RE EXPECTING you. Why not make it tomorrow? & Penna. Ave. and 8th St. S.E. ing, Mrs. Seaton Chappell, ) iss Katherine Vin: cent and Miss Helen Bogle. | “The supplies and food subcommittee is headed by Miss Mable T. Bourdman, g F chairman, and Mrs. Theodore W. = 1 women7s LOW Richards, vice chairman, and includes t. ss Ei Shoes i e WORTH UP TO $6.00 Transportation Committee. . C. Davis and J. = The transportation subcommittee Ninety of the Newest Fall §i,,,'"Mrs Charles D, Carter as chaire Styles Offered You in man, and Rudolph Jose as vice chair- This Pay Day man and the following members Sale Tomorrow at SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW AT OUR SHOPS A Special Release of DECEMBER VICTOR RECORDS | HERE THEY ARE!!! $1.25 75¢ LW | Whitfleld. Pierce Raynor and the traflic mana- ger of the Terminal Cab Company. The relief and rehabilitation su committee is headed by Col. Charl Lynch as chairman and the following }; presentatives of local charitable or- DeLacy, Cathol Baumgarten, United Hebrew Chari- ties. The emergency housing subcommit tee has Brig. Gen.,George Richar U. S. M, C. cffairman, and C Charles Keller representing the Di: trict government. The information committee is headed by William C. Johnson, as chairman, and has the following embership: Miss Bronson 8. Quaites, Morris Hacker, A. S. Brent tively no mail || and Roy L. Newhouser. orders filled. || Arrangements have been made with {local hospitals to care for emergen- Special at Patent with Brocaded Quarters, Pat- ent One-§i Pumps. or Black Strap Pumps, Oz- fords; ever style, of heel. Al . Posi- cy cases to the extent of 1,139 ad- ditional beds in event of disasters, re- quiking the service of 111 additional nurses. Thirty-three ambulances |have been arranged for as well as a number of motor trucks. An emergency closet is maintained |t the headquarters of the District chapter at 16 Jackson place, where there are always on hand bathrobes, shirts, dresses, pajamas and other iclothing for the men, women and children victims of disasters, as well as a generous supply of surgical dres. sings, and other medical and first aid supplies. In this connection it is !interesting to note that every surgi- ical dressing used in the Knickerbock- fer horror last winter was obtained ifrom this emergency closat of the District chapter of the American Red Cross. MEN’'S SHOES ENGLISH BLUCHERS BROGUES Real Russia ETU | | BUILDING THREE O’°CLOCK IN THE MORNING. John McCormack. NELLIE KELLY, I LOVE YOU (from m eal play, “Little Nellle Kelly.”) Ameri Quartet. + YOU REMIND ME OF MY MOTHER (from musical play, “Little Nellie Kelly.”) Henry Guaranteed All I e Sizes $1a to 11 N HOMESICK. Fox trot. Whitman and his ' A orchestra, ALL OVER NOTHING AT ALL. Fox trot. } 75 Great White Way Orchestra. c + TOMORROW. Fox trot. Great White Way Orchestra. YOU GAVE ME YOUR HEART. Made By Endicott Sizes 1 to 6...... . Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent | on shares withdrawn be- | | ! % Fe trot. Great White Way Orchestra. e } 75c Open Evenings Until 10 P.M. 2 W, 1000 7th St. N.W. Right on the Corner Open Saturday Evening 666 —is a Prescription for Colds, + Fever and LaGrippe. It’s the most speedy remedy we know, greventing Pneumonia, - Surplus More Than $800,000 {| Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. | I :' JAMES BERRY, Presidens [| [l 30sUA W. CARB, Secretary | NE. BRANCH 900 H ST. N.E. “ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1922. - “Fashions for : Men” The P-B Shops are devoted to apparel that is new, exclusive and correct. Our windows and public- ity present these new ideas to our patrons as frequently as possible. You can depend on us to have the right thing at the right time and the right price. Wool Sweater Vests $6.75 With plain or striped front. In va- rious shades of brown, tan and other smart colors. A practicat idea for the golfer and for street. = Banister Wint‘er Oxfords $12 & $13.50 Of imported Scotch and Norwegian grain, as well as plain calfskin and pigskin. We are the exclusive Washington agency for this famous shoe. (X3 & r For Christ- mas — this new tie will make a de- lightful gift. Select it to- MOITow. New! SJerma~Silk The Insured Necktie $1.50 Guaranteed to last one year, or purchaser’s money refunded Perma-Silk (Registered\n U. S. Pat- ent Office) is a classic in style as well as service. Produced in 34 different and exclusive color combinations, it of- fers a neckwear range that is both col- orful and comprehensive.. Made of pure silk and pure wool, scientifically woven, we unqualifiedly insure for one vear that it will hold its shape and that it will not show pinholes.. Write for a sample or ask to see Perma-Silk the next time you are in the store. Cowhide Bags,and Suit Cases $1.75 We are puttingi on sale tomorrow 150 of these genuine\cowhide bags and suit cases. Colors: Black, tan and cor- dovan. Sizes for men and women. Easily worth from $5 to $7.25 more than they are priced.. A worth-while -Christmas-- gift -for some very worth-while friend. . FROM THE AVENUE AT NINTH The Final Word! P-B Shawl Collar Tuxedos $75 Hand-tailored of the finest unfin- ished worsted with the invisible her- ringbone stripe. Silk lined; silk sleeves. Note the one but- ton—and note, too, that this year there is nothing smarter or more cor- rect than this model dinner coat. shawl; silk For Afternocon and Evening Wear Other Models in Tuxedos from. . .$45 to $75 Pull Dress Suits: - -ccisecaimsnn $50 to $75 Frock Goat and Viest.. .. cuoucasoosss $75 Striped Trousers. ... ...-.-..» $7.50 to $15 Vests—for Evening Wear. 7.50 to $12 Dress Shirts...... .$2.50 to $5 Dress Neckwear...... Sl ap 50c to $2.00 AMufllens: « - onetchinnt bk $3.50 to $18 . ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE P-B STORE Boys_’ 2-Trousers Suits $18 Mixtures and blue serges. Sport or plain coats. These suits have been Cravenetted and are guaranteed shower-proof. Their superior tailoring and fabric will be appreciated by patents who like to see their boys dressed well. Exclusive Washington Agency for Patrick Mackinaws - $12.50 to $16.75 There is no other cloth like Patrick—nor is there another mackinaw that will give sonny such year-in and year-out service as Patrick. A dozen different patterns from which to select. Juvenile Overcoats for Boys $8.75 to $20 Juvenile coats for” kiddies from 2 to 10. Fleeces, tweeds and cheviots in smart styles suit- able both for little girls and boys. The Avenue at Ninth' Have you been to the Barber Bill Shop Lately? Yy