Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1922, Page 33

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. DECEMBER 10, 1922 PART 1. 0o o) —_— L { EATHOCALUNME OUDSESSONHERE Archbishop Curley and Oihers Address Meeting—300 Delegates Attend. FOR To get the best results take + “Seventy-seven™ at the first feel- - ing of a Cold. “Seventy-seven” for Colds and . Grip. Influenza, Catarrh, Pains . and Soreness in Head and Chest, Cough, Sore Throat and General Prostration and Fever. Doctoring Dook mailed firee. Thce. aue an . $1.00_at e or C. 0. Medicine Company Drug_ Storex. D._Parcel Post. 136 Willium St & RoorLessANCHOR BAR Fit Tight SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PLATES—$15 PAIN S EXTRACTIONS CONDUCTIVE _ANESTHESIA Removable Bridgework Inserte: Withovt Grinding Your Teeth Plates Repaired While You Wait DR. LEHMAN Fiate. Sp 307 7th St. N\W.—Opp. S A)pen Evenings— Closed on Sunda; WHEN YOU NEED A KEY You need our instant duplical service Duplicate Key, 25¢ Bring your locks to the shop TURNER & CLARK - HBanement 1233 New York Ave. - PERPETUAL BUILDING : || ASSOCIATION : Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing i or 83 months.glltn i Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,000,000 Surplus More Than - $800,000 Cormer 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY. Preaideng JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary Shampoos with Cuticura Soap, jpreceded by light touches of Cuticura Ointment, do much to cleanse the scalp of dandruff, allay itching and irritation, arrest falling hair and promote a hair-grawing condition. T Bepy 6 Matkan 41 e~ Sem ey Shees Boup Ze. Cimment 5 and boc. Talemnite. © | B Cuticara Soep Lift Off with Fingers Doesn’t hurt a bit! “Freezone” Drop a little on an aching corn, in- or i petition Addressed by Most Rev. Michael J. Curley. Archbishop of Baltimore, and !other members of the Catholic clergy, more than 300 members of the Dis- trict of Columbia chapter of the In- ternational Federation of Catholic { Alumnae assembled for their second annual conference at Rauscher's yes- terday. Introduced by Miss Mary Louise Darr, governor of the local chapter, who provided during the vession, Archbishop Curley congratulated the delegates on the purposes of the or- ganization. He was followed by Rev. John O'Grady, director of charlties, who | spoke on me Phases of Social Work in the District of Columbia.” ]il"rl Rev. Mgr. Edward A. Pace of llhe Catholic University, who stressed lin a general way the work being H conducted by the organization. .extended by Mrs. international Greetings ~ were Harry M. Benzinger. ipresident. Mrs. ibriefly the growth of the body. show chapters had been d, Belgium, Ire- & established in Engla lund, France and Sw Following several | Edna J. Sheehy, Miss Louise Moore. l'a blind graduate of Trinity College for Girls. touched on the opportuni- ties offered the Catholic blind. | Jiss Moore is to open a tearoom the proceeds from which will be de- voted to the establishment of a free scholarship for blind girls. After reports had been read from the various committees, adjournment vas taken for luncheon, following h Rt Rev. Thomas J. Shahan. rector of the Catholic University, ad- dressed the gathering. He was followed by Miss Ada Gannon, who took as her theme New Light on Parliamentary La; by presidents of the eight affiliated ere then K A i 2 n {academies and associations !with the local chapter made, after which it was announced Frederick Paulding. the noted would deliver ollege tonight. ckey. chairman of the reception committee, received the guests. while Miss Florence A. Colford attended to the distribution of badges and credenials. _————— ABOLISHMENT OF UTILIES BODY Northeast Citizens Readopt Resolu- tion of 1920 for Changes | in Law. s ian v l Miss Katherine I Readopting a motion passed in 1920, that the public utilities act be repeal- ed. the Northeast Washington Citi- ! zens' Association Friday night again favored abolition of the Public Utili- ! ties Commission and the passing of legisiation to fix car fare as speci- fied In street railway charters, also to provide for universal transfers and to fix the price of gas and electricity in proportion to the price paid by the government. A copy of the resolution is to be sent to the District committees of the Senate and House and to the Public Utilities Commission. A resolution also was passed con- ldemning the action of the Public Utili- | ties Commission in failing to grant a permit 10 extend the bus line operated jon Rhode Tsland avenue. The policy of the commission in this case was termed unjust and subservient to the street railway companies and opposed | Yo the best interest of the city and its residents. Alley Lighting Urged. R. C. Murphy requested that the as- sociation use its influence in having lights installed in the alley between 4th and 5th and H and I streets northeast, and in the alley between 5th and 6th and I and K streets northeast. William E. Muffley and T. O'Brien advocated repdving 4th street between F and H streets. ) Complaints were made on the foul condition of the H street tunnel as a { possible menace to health. It was re- Ived to send a letter to the Commis- sioners requesting _that the public comfort station at 15th and H streets be reopened. Mrs, Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor grounds, made & short ad- dress, in which she told of the need of playgrounds, and aiso gave a brief | outline of conditions of playgrounds in cities she visited on a recent trip to Oregon. The playgrounds of Wash- fngton compare favorably with those of most other citles, she said. ‘A resolution was passed recommend- ing that Senator Couzens be made a member of the Senate District com- mittee. ANSWER LICENSE PLEA. Commissioners Deny Prejudice in Turning Down Application. The District Commissioners have answered the petittion for mandamus | filed in the District Supreme Court 1by Sidney J. Monk, who conducts‘an 'aummohile business, and who seeks to compel the issuance to him of a {license to operate motor vehicles. Monk says his license was revoked without notice to him and arbitrarily. The Commissioners deny they acted arbitrarily and without warrant of law and the court is told that Com- missioner Oyster told both Mr. Monk and his counsel the reason for the Tevocation of the operator’s license. The license was taken away under the provision of law which authorizes a revocation when an operator has been convicted of operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor, Monk pleaded gullty in Police Court to such a charge September 26 last ‘and paid a fine of $70, the court is advised through a transcript of the the answer of the Commissioners. The |rerurd of the Police Court filed with court is asked to dismiss the 3 with costs. Corporation Counsel Stephens and Assistant Cor- poration Counsel Ringgold Hart filed the answer. —_— “HEALTH CURES” FUNDS DID NOT GET APPROVAL Solicitation of funds for “health cures” led the Merchants and Manu- facturers’ Association yesterday to take actfon in notifying its members it has not approved donation of funds toT;uch mov‘r:r;:emf. 5 e assoclation issued the follow- ing bulletin: “Many members o!lot‘l:e Merchants and Manufacturers’ Asso- clation and others having called the executive offices to learn if the asso- clation had aproved the domation of funds to health cures, the executive committee has directed that a bulle. tin be issued notifying the member. ship that no such approval has been given. s “It is recommended that before stantly that corn stops hurting, then) money is paid for such movements . shortly vou lift ' fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freexone” for a few cents, sufficient | dent -Anton Stephan of the to remove every hard corn, soft corn, calluses, tation, A without soreness or irri- it right off with |the Merchants and Manufacturers’ As- soclation be called on for a report.” This bulletin was signed by Presi- assocla- tion and Secretary Charles J. Colum- or corn between the toes, and the| bus. These officers said today that they were not ready to make any further statement on the metter, Henzinger outlined Naval Aircraft Development Recited by Admiral Moffett Satisfactory progress development of naval alrcraft is re- clited by Rear Admiral W. A. Moffett, chief of the Navy's new bureau of aeronautics, in the annual report of the bureau. As to the general air- craft situation the report sald: “In order that proper progress and in post-war development may be maintained, it is essential that a relatively large amount of the bureau appropriation be utilized for experiments and de- velopment. It must be appreclated that, while the design and construc- tion of alrcraft, aircraft engines, and aircraft accessories are no longer in their infancy, they are not sufficiently developed in the standard types to permit the slightest relaxation in re- search and experiment.” Discussing development of ariplane and dirigible engines, Admiral Moffett asserted that the American-bulit types are “at least equal to the best engine In the same class in the world.” All of the engines described were de- veloped directly under Navy control from air-cooled propelling equipment. Policy of the Bureau. As 1o the policy of the bureau to- ward aircraft manufacturers, Admiral Moffett said: “It is the bureau's policy to encour- age aircraft manufacturers in every practicable way, but at the same time to authorize a sufficient amount of production at the aircraft factory to ~ safeguard the government's interests relative to cost and time of construc- tion and to stabilize the labor turn- over.” - Speaking of the reserve naval avia- tor situation, Admiral Moffett said, the summer training profram had been *entirely inadeguat. and its results “almost negligible,” although 600 men enrolled in this status were anxious for training. “It I8 most unfortunate.” the report added, “that lack of uppropriations for the project keeps these men from the experience that is necessary. This bureau has formulated plans for an organized reserve throughout the country. By an orgnized reserve is meant a well-administered unit in every large city in the country. this country is to be prepared for a it | ] national emergency from the stand- | ing 8 new hangar on the site of the point of air supremacy it is necessary | hangar recently destroved by fire. He that a large proportion of the youth | says that storehouse facilities at that ol; o;lrt po;;ulnl:,(lll" know how to ma- hmu'on are inadequate and a store- nipulate aircraft.’ ouse should be provided for mext r. The report shows that the ZR-1, first | The present barracks. meas hail, and American built rigid dirigible, is ex- | administration buildings, he says, are pected “to go into commission during | of portable temporary nature and the summer of 1923." A committee of | will require replacement within five expert American engineers and Eng- | yesrs. - lish and German experts have studied | The barracks at Brown Field, Quan- her construction at the request of the jtico,, Va., are rapidly deteriorating. bureau. ’u}‘; Admiral Moffett, and new bar- = o racks are essential. Provision is ur- Chtes Mast Urgeat Need. gently required for officers’ quarters | JAdmiral Moffett mays that the most |also. he says. there being none on the urgent need of the naval alr statjon | station at present. at Anacostia, D. C., being additional | hangar space, the current appropria- | tion of $50,000 for new construction| Experience i at that station will be used in bulld- 'truth. —_—_— is the great test of 5 Here is a department of our bu: ness that we operate practically without profit each Christmas as a convenience for our customers. It's the greatest money saving toy de- partment in town, and everything in it is specially priced. Shop early " Three-Piece Tapestry or Velour Overstuffed Suite, $129.50 4-piece Tudor Walnut Bedroom Suite The Biggest Value in the City “Thi = b ¢ SPECIALS that are proving MAXWELL'S 3 Prvlc):"lr T oent e with aemi-CANITY, large dresser. bow for best selections. nT_!:u“h]s'-I:m;r;m- rulte, un liluerated, v & welcome addition to anx e ] one’s liv: om. with its large roil arms und full spring b: end_bed and_chifforette li—tne’ price is amazing. cushions. | Can be Jiad in either {apestrs o1 blue velour © Cor $10.00 Cash—$2.00 Weekiy. ... chalr. rocker and 72-inch davenport $10.00 Cash, $2.50 Weekly. T GENUINE LEATHER ROCKERS With Coil Spring Seats and Back $26.75 ' $2.75 Cash, $1.00 | _ Doll Baby | M, 1P Mahogany Candle- Per Week i ¢ axwell’s | | Carriages, $3.98 Special, 98¢ sk eee | Carts and Carriuges for | Horse car like pic the Tioll. We ure offer- | ing @ mpecial Reed Car. ringe for $8.98. 1 tured. Ve durable 98c. wheels. Polychrome Metal Gas or Electric Floor Smoking Stands Lamps All the latest style shades apd sticks; a very large as- sortment. Prices 512.75 i start at, complete An extra special value in a Smoker, with glass ash tray, $2.49 Martha Washington MAXWELL’'S ACE Sewing Cabinet, $13.75. Special at $5.75 A most complete line of the season’s new models in Toy Auto- mobiles. 3 cigar holders and match holder ! .Childs Desk and Chair, * $298 Fumed oal and durable. very strong N S S B B S S S S I B B B SN S S S I S S B N IS 3 Dolls at 69c As an extra special for early shoppers tomorrow, we offer dolls 13 inches in height, fully dressed and with eves that close, < 69¢ This Complete 3-Piece Bed Davenport Set, $57.50 Tomorrow you can completely furnish your living ro vou would ordinarily expect to pay for the davenport elon pictured above. with massive oak Six-Piece Oak Dining Room Suite, $49.75 An exceptional suite at an extremely low sion Table. Buffet with mirror and four fine o leather-seat Dining Chairs to $5.00 Cash Jazzbo Jim, A mechanical<foy that you wind up, and it dances at the same. time. Maxwell's price, . at the price {ramee, upholatered. 16 & very fine ; olatered in a ve: grade of imitation leather. with coll Spring seats, in specially priced complete, on convenient credit terms. §7 Cash, $1.25 Weekly. Consisting of Fxten- oek, box frame imitatiom atch. and $1.00 Weekly. 5 L Friction Auto, 69¢ Friction automo- “ bile, very strong and Special Sale of Real Beautiful Pol: me ble; . ychro; (2001) Mamma Dall, Talks, @9 QQ el S Tennessee Red Cedar Mirrors w.(l;a.zos)lefi- and g:“ 0508 s out of order or break. Chests - A largé selection from amma X 5 Runs entirely by Th ¥ styl hich oose $10.75 $6.98 In either mahogany or wal- start at ........ prices. Start at.. nut with drop leaf, glass serv- ing tray and large rubber- tired wheels. e $19.75 + Priscilla Sewing Cabinet, Special at $5.95 cial at ... CLOSING OUT our eatire line of Talking chines at ONE-THIRD THE REGULAR PRICE An oppertunity to’ buy = 8004 Christmas Gift at an up- usual price. A complete line of China d Tin Tea Sets fer Chil- Tin Sets, 10c, 26c. China Sets, 39¢c, 79¢c, $1.29 and $1.48. A serviceable article as well as likeable. Maxwell's price, 98c. American Made, Hummer Engine, Car, Coal Car, and 4 pileces of track, as 79c pletured ............ One of the many e features of the “Mandel American _ Flyer Passenger American Flyer operation, et the tane Train, No. 5, consisting of Io- Train. Consisting of locomo. Toe ot sy tonrameatar o comotive with brake, tender, tive, tender, 3 passenger cars voeal uha::on nl-m- loud e car, passenger carand fourtesn pieces of curved track with oross-over, mak- 32.69 : 4-Piece Library Suite ing figure eight...... New s the time te buy that Library Sulte Plotured. above 18 & ‘G-piece suite micely Paianat "’n‘s‘“‘sn'm‘ mahegan: ‘7