Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1922, Page 23

. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, A F L l N’ST ELIZABETH HOSPITAL DENBY P”'I’S NAW | IMPROVES DURING YEAR ‘The service rendered by the depart. ment of internal medicine, the report | says, can be best appreciated by the statement that there were 1,223 ad- cal dressings and 200 operations per- If Your Eyes | Annual Report Extols New X-Ray formed Quring the year, There huve o 2 bed- A"e MY"PW Equipment and Installation of ;:fi:,:'x..n:y nt.,oml e ,‘,':“:?,,gnun‘ able. Modern Milk Room. Steady improvement in the care and xrx atment of patients and in the cal equipment of the institution x« hoted In the annual report of St A complete. milk room has been in- stalled, “which includes. clarifying, pasteurizing and cooling apparatus. The milk that is issued to the various buildings now is bottled previous to issue. The cold storage plant has been largely remodeled, partitions re- newed, reinsulated with cork and board and cement plaster, with the net result of nearly doubling the ca- pacity. “United States Fleet” Form- ed for Time Economy and Facility of Action. El mub?lh ~< 1 June 30 last, made public Interior and Exterior n that date there were re- Let Us Give You an Estimate. he hospital 3.900 patients, at the end of the pre- Paint Dept., 1114 9th M vear. The total number under treatment during 5 4.8 —_—— Alma Voedisch, former Chicago stenographer. is now one of the most prominent booking agents for musical attractions in the United States. Organization of “the United States fleet,” through the combination of the existing Atlant| and Pacific fleets, “to facilitate passing from peace to war conditions and saving time at the beginning of the war, when time is J 4 vital”” was announced yesterday by | THE MAN'S STORES e il OF WASHINGTON b M. 2400.2801. no change in any present assignment of ships or Navy personnel, but was < hiefly for the purpose of effecting a ‘etime organization that could be Torried Tnto & war cmergency without change. KFour Arms of Naval Power. Under the new plan the United States fleet will consist of the battle fleet, comprising the main fighting strength of the Navy prepared to en- | gage an enemy fleet: the scouting) flect, the duty of which would be to locate the enemy preparatory to en- gagement: the contro €, organ ized to exercise control of the sea after this had been obtained by ac tion of the battle flect, and the flee base force, intended o support the operations of the fighting forces. The whole organization for pur- poses of administration in peace or war would be’under command of a single ofticer, with the rank of ad- miral, no matter how far scattered its clements might be. Adm Jones, now command- ng th c he United States fleet, while Admiral E. W. Eberle, now commanding the Pacific fleet, takes the rank of vice udmiral and command of the battle cet. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Rain tonight, probably clearing tomorrow morning; tonight; colde r tomorrow night ate to tresh south, shifting to north west winds. faryland —Rain tonight, clearing tomorrow mornin in east portion tonight; older _tomorrow night; south, shifting to northwest Fifteen Minutes —that’s all it takes | Any time today or tomorrow to pick out vour Winter, Suit Your choice of hundreds of young fellers’ sport and Norfolk . models—xyoung men’s double-breasted styles and conservative cuts. Regular, Stouts, Longs and Shorts—will fit any man. Sizes 34 to 48. Gray Mixtures, Tans, Pencil Stripes and Plain Colors. OVERCOATS | ‘-7.00 Hundreds of fine, warm, comfy, weather-defving woolen over- coats—many of them the famous Orcgon City wirgin wool “Storm- i boys.” Young fellers' styles in Ulsters, Ulsterettes, Raglans, Set-in Sleeves in single and double breasted models. D.J. KAUFMAN Inc. 1005-7 PA.AVE probably a—Rain tonight, clearing tomorrow mornin, in east and colder in_ extreme west portion tonight; colder tomorrow. much colder tomorrow night; fresh, northwest winds, West Virginia—Rain and much colder tonight; tomorrow generally ifalr and much colder. Records for enty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m midnight, 38; 4 am., 3 noon, 47, Barometer—4 p.m., 30.03: 12 muhn;:m s lllghvsl tempe at noon toda 1 rred . occurred temperature, ‘femperature Highest, 10; lowest. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- condition clear. perature, 4 (Furnished and geodeti Low tide, 10 Today high tide, am. and 10:39 P p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide. 5:53 a.m. and 6:04 p.m.; high tide, 11:36 a.m. and 0 p.m. The Sun and Moon. —Sun rises 7:15 a.m.; sun sets 4:46 p.m. :14 a.m.; sunsets Moon riSes 9:11 p.m.; sets 10:22 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. ‘Weather in Varlous Cities. I £ Temperature. = £ suteot ‘weather. ;m|mm"“""""""”"""""”""”““W saj9mo1ug] Stations. 1.‘-,.ummmm“[m + Supaarsak 192311 | Birmingham. Bismarc Boston . Buffalo . harlest Chicago Cincinnati. Clevelai Denver . Detroit . Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Loutsville Miami, FI New Orleans l Pr»eyéu Ariz 25 Pittsburgh Portland.Me. ao u re 29. Snow Pt.cloudy Cloudy. Cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy Cloudy FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Temperature; Weather 44 art cloudy THE GIFT SUPREME 10,000 PURE SILK SCARFS Cloudy Cloudy Hamiiton, Part cloudy r Juan, Porto Rico. Havana, Cuba, i ITALY’S BEER AND WINE THIRST HARD TO QUENCH Yearly Per Capita Consumption of Liquors Since War Jumps to 140 Litres. By the Associated Press. ROME, December 8.—Italy's thirst for beers and wines has been much harder to quench since the end of the world war, according to official statis- tics just published. Venice takes place at the head of the list with a total consumption dur- {ng the last year of 22,000,000 litres of wine and ‘660,900 litres of other alco- holic liquors. ' The per capita consump- tion was 140 litres of wine and four of the other beverages. The use of Tiquors seems to be far less popular in the south than in the north, for, generally speaking, the peo- ple in the morthern towns and cities rénk a. third more than those in cen tral Italy, while the latter on their part. consimed a third more than the Southern Itallans, The statistics for the islands show a marked decrease over last year. Sar- dinia is particularly abstemious, selling practically all of its wine to continental buyers. Knitted, Silk and Wool and Cutsilk Neatly Boxed Without- Charge 95¢ each $5.50 Half Dosen 59c §6.25 a doz. _Trajafi Hand- made Scarfs...... Silk Scarfs. $].29 Knitted and Cut. . . = 3 for $375. Money's Worth or Money Back D.J. Kaufman | flmm'mrm 1005-07 Pa. Ave. 616 17th St. The Man's Store of Washington RITRYR IRy § —_— Miss Victoria A. Drummond, the first woman to become fully qualified for the engineering profession in Great Britain, has just completed her first trip. as a ship’s engineer.on. .a liner plying bleecn England and Australia. D¢, Gadski to Sing Despite American Legion Protests By the Associated Press. OAKLAND, Calif., December 8.— Mme. Johanna Gadski, noted singer. has announced here she will sing in Los Angeles on December 11, de- &pite protests of gion there. Mme. Gadski de- od she would begin 1 aamace or publi- spreading | story as to ! nner inj which she receiv- ed news of the MME. GADSKI The singer sald she held a statement from ihe De- partment of Justice showing her: status while residing in America | never had been questioned by the au- thoritie: ’lfl-nrd Asked of Daugherty. December 8. — A telegram .ul\lm: for official informa- tion conecerning the attitud rid war of Mme. | projected by Mme. nuns she o have told a committee of members of the Ameri- can Legion today that if Attorney General Daugherty's reply indicated pro- 'Jl‘rnldu sympathies o lhu part dski her en Tos Angeles awould d of police cont ring on the m WANTS COUZENS ON D. C. ! COMMITTEE IN SENATE Thirteen Club Urges His Appoint- | ment—Organization Elects Of- ficers for Ensuing Year. After ilite of the ator James N for th [ Club declared appointment of ns 1o the < Thirteen Benjumin dent “of the months, president will take vre, for vier presi- Ui last six nimously cle ensuing January i rslial : Claude mentaria 1 Rob- permitting any % ny to install center curbing on ticut avenue or, any other street in the city. such curbing being held up as a mcnace to safe motor- ing. State Senator J. €. Hanson of 1l e a hrief address. pr: the club’s study of parliament and asserting th po: ed as could save the of dollurs ENGINEERS ELECT OFFICERS. much tate many thousands { RICHMOND, Va. December 8§ Henry Howard of Cleveland, Ohi was re-elected president of the Amer- ican Institute of cal Engineers at yesterday's session of the annual convention. Other officers re-elected wer C. Olsen, New York, secretary; 2 John Frerichs, New York, treasurer: an d Charles F. McKenna, auditor. Edward Bartlow, V. N. Dorr and R. H. McKee, terms of tree 3 were olerted directors for 9 W[IRLS 1110 G | EST.1879 I i I Our annual Certificates of Deposit are backed by gilt edged first mort- gages.on improved real estate, the | safest known security. We do busi- nessunder state supervision. Interest checks are mailed quarterly. Chatham Savings | & Loan Co. Savannah, Georgia. Ymmaldaddmnaud mmfl.finm img you Jascinating and convincing information. THE Tanie 4 Doak" Thde At Pooples ant O¢h- ‘G e $1.8). el L e L e S L e A Not FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1922. HOSPITAL EXONERATED. Responsible for Veteran’s Death, Says Grand Jury. authorities of Veterans' responsibility” in the death in 1921 shocked Investigation had been or- dered by the United States Attorney | General after complaints from mem- of soldler. Hospital here of Alfonz Swertz, shell PHILADELPHIA, December 8.—The | bers of the American Legion. federal grand jury has absolved thc No Money Down on a Victrola if You Join Our Victrola Club —purchase few records and pay for them is all that’s necessary. Victrola No. 80 *1000 No Interest the United States “all the manzgement of the hospital February and March, 1921, | —_— To be without ambition is to The jury found, however, that there | mentally dead. -Victrola No. 210 *100 Liberal Terms Our Personal Guarantee was “sufficient evidencs cof laxity” in in “to war- rant a thorough investigation to de termine if such conditions still exist. Victrola No. 100 *150 Goes With Every Purchase Hugo Worch Pianos For Rent. I879 ‘nmMo G e Give Useful Gifts Christmas Shoes and Slippers at Big Savings Read carefully each of the following items, as thex represent the best at low prices, which mean big savings. Women’s Felt Comfort Slippers Exceptionally attractive, in assorted shades and 95 C designs ..... SrBEE (Second Ploor.) Attractive Hosiery for Women Both Silk and Sport Hose— wonderful assortment to select from— At $1.95, $1.45, 95c and (Second ¥loor.) Dress Pumps of Satin Satin Dress Pumps; Cuban, Baby French heels; turned $3 45 soles .. (Second Novelty footwear in Patent, Black and Brown Kidskin, including splendid assortment of Tan Calf Lace Oxfords and turn and welt soles ). Men’s Shoes Goodyear welt sole, all sohd young men’s brogue styles. in black and brown calf, including 65c a Pair One and Two Strap Black and French Ladies’ Low Shoes Brown, Gray and Black Suedes, Strap Pumps, 8 5.85 (Seco0) lcather H:gh and Low Shoes, black kidskin in the plainer style for the masses. Al 4. 5, Sizes .....ooo..s (Second Floor.) Limited Lot of Buster Brown Lace Shoes Including small lots of Educa- tor and Buster Brown Button oo $2.35 (Table No. 3—Third Floor.) Children’s Pretty Felt Comfort Slippers —with neat nursery designs on the vamps. to 11 (Tabls No. 7—Thira Ploor.) Ladies’ Low Shoes Oxfords and Pumps Limited stock—French heels only. Seasonssl 00 accumulanons szes up to 6. Special ........ Women’s High Lace Washable Kidskin Shoes Cuban and military heels, Goodyear welt soles. High cut patterns. Sizes $l 95 updto 5 A B (Tables Nos. 13 and 14—Thira Children’s Felt Slippers Exceptionally attractive, with nursery designs, trn;mmgs. Sizes up 95 C to2l...... some with ribbon _(Table No. ll—‘!il!d Floor.) Women’s Lace and Button Shoes Just 500 pairs to sclect from, with Louis and French heels, turns and welts; plain _and beautiful combinations. Good sizes, a chance to buy high- grade shoes at $l ‘00 a big saving. (See Tables 15 and 17—Third | Floor.) Children’s & Misses’ Wonderful School Shoes Made of solid leather; sizes up to 2. Brcun $l 95 and Black (Table l e—ruu Floor.) Boys’ School and Dress Shoes Sizes up to $2 45 5%, including pflpular scout (Fads 3o, 1-nica Floor) Little Men’s Shoes Solid Leather Shoes, made for good,s_honest wear. Sizes up to 13. Blacks $l .95 and Browns. .. (Table No. 4—Third Floor.) Men’s High Shoes Limited stock of splendid quality Goodycar welt shocs. English lace B 63 85 facel e (Bargain Table No. 3—Third Floor.) " Above Lincoln National Bank—Take Elevator at D Street Phone Main 8585 - gl