Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1922, Page 19

ineach jar of Resinol Only those who have tried it can realize the comfort that Resinol Ointment brings to sufferers from sidn trouble. Evenin severe, well- established casesof eczemaorother frching disorders it promptly allays the irritation and hastens the keal- ing. Ttis easy to apply.—has no unpleasant odor, —and makes a most valuable household treatment for cuts, burus, chafing, etc. Sold ix two sizes 5y all druglisis. A New Section on the Second Floor you know Mr. John B. Morr to display and explain objects. Over-size Duofold $7 Duofold Jr. §5 LD CANNOT match the classic beauty of the black- tipped, lacquer-red Parker Duofold Pen, whose cheery color will soon flash its “Merry Christmas”in the homes of Amer- ica’s well-to-do. Even those who would never carryafountainpen before have become the mostenthusiasticDuofold fans. For here, at last, is a pen soinfinitely smooth and 8o superbly balanced that it thrills the hand with writing urge! Christmas buyers are besieging the stores for the Duofold. So don't , defer sglections—there will not be enough to go Decoratlve Furn iture~-- THIS CHRISTMAS Do the Handsome Thing By the Associated Press. Dr. Frank J. president and Dr. Universi Pennsylvani so well. WORKS OF ART—ENGRAVINGS—ETC Exhibited on the Third Floor y, who is popularly known for his authority on paintings, en- gravings and all works of art, will be pleased the many beautiful DULINsMARTIN Go. - 1215-17 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 5:30 For Her EDY DUOFOLD at $5 is like the $7Over-sizeinevery- thing save lengthand girth—the same 25- Year super-smooth point, the same Chi- neselacquer-red color, the same clgssic sym- - metry and balance that steady the hand and give the stroke full play. Lady Duofold has, in addition, a stunning gold ‘band mountingandagold ringfor chatelaine instead of a pocket clip. Red imitations cannot deceive youif youtakethe Precaution to see that the name “Geo. S. Parker” is imprinted on the barrel of the pen you select. _ THE PARKER PEN CO. Singer Bullding, New York City. Janesville, Wis. fi TH.E ez 0 D s - DRI S R FITHE SRV ENING 6 b STA.R ASSERTS U. S. IS TENDING - TO BE NATION OF WOMEN Speaker in Baltimore Sees Effemi- ] nization Is Program of- No- ‘War Advocates, BALTIMORE, December 4—Speli ing at a meeting here Saturday of college presidents and Reserve Officers’ Train- ing Corpa Inspectors, at. which an as- soclation was formed for the promo- tion of military training, Dr. S8amuel B. McCormick, chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh, declared that *“ is rapidly becoming feminize The United States, he added, would | soon become a nation of women if it listened to those who are crying their oposition to war for any cause what- ever. “We need compulsory military training in the colleges and universi- ties 1f we are to be properly prepared in case of war,” Dr. McCormick insisted. Goodnow, president. of Johns Hopkins University, was elected A. F. Woods, pres| dent of the Unlverslly of Maryland, sec: Tetary. Other colleges represented were: St. John's _(Annapolis). Fishburne Military College, Military College, Staun- ton Military Academy, technic Institute, Virginia Military stitute, Penn State University, Carnes Institute of Technology, versity, Unlversity of Drexel Tnstitute and Gettysburg College. All of these institutions are in the Not the usual-articles of furniture, but scparate items that display such origi- nality and refined taste that- they will transform the entire appearance of a room A display of consoles. mirrors, davenport tables, chairs, gateleg tables. ctc. Lady Duofold $5 With ring end for neck-ribbon WASHIN G ON “Watc'h Me Shoot Myself,” Says Boy AndPulls Trigger Special Dispatch to Tue Star. 14000 Fl]REIGNERS HERE NOT CITIZENS|And Patis Trigger School Amencamzatmn Work |criticat condition as a remult of a wound, self-inflicted. .he young- Held Handicapped by ster was at a farm in the country spending the holidays. He took with - Lack of Money; him a small rific. He called to a colored woman at the place at which he was staying, saying. “Aunt Mary, want to sece me shoot myself?” He then placed the rifle against Work of the Americanization his stomach and pulled the trigger. schools in tratning foreign-born men e mementitorinaiter ciilsepahiplis [[11c, ot Lol Mils HoMBRUEhC. Bate 3 being seriously handicapped because | shooting himself. He was rushed to| of the lack of funds, it was pointed |the 'hospital here and an operation | pertormed. He is not cxpected to| ive. . i out in an “education week" statement prepared by Miss Maude E. Alton, principal of - the Americanization achools, and Walter B. Patterson, di- | Zation of women is mow in force. Mo rector of speclal schools. husband is naturalized. She must pe- At present, the statement declared, | tition and appear before the court for all classes of the Americanisation de- |her own examination This means greater work for the A ericanizatio: artment are more than overCro W sn: | scliool. There should be more classes and_especially " classes for women Many of these cannot lcave thels bome dutics to come to| This condition. tinues, “makes it impossible ta do the l'l]!oil ellflclel:;l ‘work. A language clas: shou never number over twénty students. The appropriation e snonlaiconsiaty calstiyey made by Congress is being stretched |result in family life of the father an to the utmost. This work, which is children becoming cltizens and the | of the greatest importance, -because mother "m“}:‘l‘!?]gd“" alien. It will % |mean more cl elinquency among | it is direct training for better citl our foreign children. There are! milles and ;Zr&;g i‘llspeh::’ilnfilzelr;gza‘l’¥ r):];::;cuv' about ont hundred women now ena! 28,000 Foreign -Born Here. rolled in our Nome classes. There, should be a thousand at least. Thero aro 28,000 forelgn born in{ “The many socialized activities uml the city, 14,000 of -whom are not natu- {lead toward -better citizenship and ralized,’ according to the statement, | participation in clvic life have not | Which ~ desoribes the -work of the | been mentioned. Activities that have Americanization sohools in training | mutual tuterests and give common ex- periences are the of real friend- “The classes are held both.day and | ship Through thus establishing | evening. There is work in the school frhndshhm our Ame n life gains { what the foreigner has to give, and @ opportunity ziven the to demonstrate the real | them for citizenship as follows: bulldings and also in the field. The day clusses are almost continuous |&! from early morning to late afternoon, | Al 80 that men and women can come be- fore and after working hours. For instance, 2 man who works all night cannot come to the evening class. but he can come in, and in many cases does, before he goes home to eleep in lhe' morning. Many workers are em- ployed in shifts, three hours on, two off, three on and 8o on. The classes are o arranged that these workers may find a place to attend citizenship classes at a time convenient for them. IThe headquasterw of the work is in {the Columbla Junior High School. This school {s open every school day and Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings. The other evening classes jare at the Curtls School, Georgetown; jthe Eastern High School and the Hebrew Institute, southwest. The day classes are at the Columbia High { School, the Webster School and fleld- work in three sections of the ¢ Schott's place nejghborhood, Arthur place neighborhood and Georgetown. The total enrollment in all these classes for this fiscal year, including summer classes, has reached approxi- matkly 1.400. The total for last year was 1.800. “This year's enrollment will undoubtedly far exceed that. Food Buying Taught. “To understand the work one should sve und watch from day to day the progress of the student in the class. The classes are graded, beginning with non-English-speaking oth literate and illitera: chief aim in the beginners cla is giving the English language in a form that will meet daily needs. the reading of signs, understanding how to find employment, how to buy food, understanding _city regulations that t be immediately obeved for pub- safety and welfare. The intermediate classes go fur- ther and, through the study of United States history, begin to understand {how the present forms of govern- ment came into being. The study of industrial geography makes the stu- denty acquainted with the industrial conditioris in the various parts of the country. The study ofsthe Con- stitution leads to an understanding of our federal government. * “There many excursions to dif- ferent departments, so that the stu- dent may have a conerete illustration of how these departments work ror the welfare bf the citizens of the country. Both city and federal de- partments send bulletins and pam- phicts for use in the school. No Hurry in Exams. “The citizenship class is the goal of the work. Here are the men and women who have completed the nec- essary time in the country required before they can become citizens. ““This is the group that has made iis petitiony and_ will be called into court within the next ninety days for final hearing. A mere record of facts, names and dates cannot. give these coming citizens a sense of the privileges and responsibilities which they will assume. The school is try- ing to give them a grasp of the deep and powerful currents which. hgve § F[RST PRIZE $1000.00 in Gold “Find the Christmas Face” Contest ‘The next group of faces v;;ill be publisged in this paper on Decem- ber 6th. Ask your Gillette dealer for dominatéd American life and' GILLETTE us the people we are today, our hopes for our country’ may be PRIZE BOOK their hopes also. The naturaliza- tion bureau co-operates closely with with this class. An cxaminer from the bureau comes to the school geveral Cmn'luums of Contest times a month and " the petitioners are cxamined in the school. Here, where there Is no hurry, where the examiner can Tk to the petitioner as man- to man, the. real aftitide of the student can be ascertained. A rep- resentative of the school attends the court hearing in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. There the petitioners who have passed the nat- uralization bureau’s examination aye certified to by the school. The’court accepty the school’s certification Receptions Are Glv . “Kollowing this. the school, co- opearting with the Daughters of the Revolution and the natyralization bureau, give a reception to the new citizens and thelr families, and wel- gcome them into the civig life of Wash- ington. At such a recption on the 28th of November, forty-nine men who had been students of the school werc welcomed by the officials of the u:houl and city. “It {s most interesting to note the organizations that have carefully observed the work of the school and have either contributed to the.board of education that e private fund might be created to further the work or have given personal service that aids men and women in making ad- justments in their life and hence bet- ter fits them for citizenship in their new country. Among these are the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, the American Women's Legion, the Council of Jewish Women, Rotary Club, Federated Women's Clubs, the Century Club and thany others. . “The new law relative to naturali- Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advan- .|tages of grandmother’s mustard plaster WITHOUT the blister. You just apply it with the fingers. First ou feel 2 warm tingle as the heal- ing ointment penetrates the por then comes a soothing, cooling sen- sation and quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole’ is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for.bron- chitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleu- risy, rheumatism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neuralgia, congestion; pains and aches of the back or joints. sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of .the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and * 35¢ and 65¢, jars and tubes. Better than a mustard _—— value of American life. The young|with the ald and adyice .of Chief men and woman of the schoolrecently | Justice’ McCoy of the Supreme Court have formed s student association!of the District. Lectures, musicals, Gold Diamonds .. MONDAY, DECEMBER %, 1922 the pubH many o of tho amsociation: AND : WING” By Frederick Fanning Ayer reap wiat Tuese ENGLISH A%snéms SAY OF THIS MOUNTAIN-NEST OF THESE SUPERNAL FLIGHTS OF SONG "Powera.ndongmshty eeroeno. .. Cork Emuminer (Irish) <A subtle thinker” . . . ... . Publishers’ Cirgular, England “ Absorbing, astounding, inspiring, baffling” . Acdemy, London “A savage virility” Literary Guide, England “He belongs to a different world from yours” Montrose Stamiard England All Over Town What do they mean? IF you want to see the genuine Christ- mas smile on the faces of the men- folks Christmas morning—follow the suggestion of the Gold Diamond! It will lead you straight to the most appreciated of all Christmas gifts for Men—the New Improved Gillette. Anywhere you see a Gold Dlamond—look at the Gillette display in the window. Go into the store. Examine the 19 different styles of New Improved Gillettes. Here’s one for Dad—perhaps the “Bosto- nian,” or the “Tuckaway,” or maybe the “New Standard” set. Then there’s the “Traveler” for Uncle Jim, who has to do so much of his shaving in the Pullman washroom. Right next to it is the “Big Fellow”—just made to go with Ted’s six foot two as he rubs down after his tub. 2 And so on. Fifteen minutes or so—and your whole Christmas list of men is checked off. - Every man’s individual taste suited to the dot. And best of all—the New Improved Gillette is something he really wants. The finest shave in the world. The Christ- mas Gift without an equal for Men. A lifetime of service—and every day a grate: ful remembrance of you! GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY BOSTON, U.S. A. ' 19 tion of 8 school paper. and er nctivities are the Durpess B e e ] errirn, oA AT N0 3 i H H 5 Lrn ra A e Rerarear BREPCT a8 wp o ey s er R AL