Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1922, Page 4

| Baltimore = 1 Today | Pittsburgh Co. ’ - > 1 1227 E S NW. ! e New York Baston Entire Cdfirt Joins in Tribute to Re- tiring Member. and Tomorrow | - A Sale of jHis Opinions From| | Bench Valued far Their Clearness. H | 1 Corvespondence passing helwex.ui NEW HATS of Individual Smartness Taffetas, Satins, Haircloths Priced Specially at members of the Supreme Court and { William R. Day, referring to the lat- ter's retirement as an associate justice | upon assumiug the duties of umpire pon the American-German claims ommission, was made piblic today by Chief Justice Taft. Addressing 'JUSTICE DAY’S SERVICE LAUDED BY ASSOCIATES the former justice as “Dear Brother Day.” the Chief Justice and the seven ssociate justices joined in signing, under date of December 23, a letter, i ds .Alfl follows: tired to « ive vears of | year’'s service on the bench of your native state. After a short but con- spicuously useful and successful serv- ice us Secretary of State during the ish war, and as e commission had had for efiective RED CROSS IN GREEGE FEEDING HALF MILLION Returned Nurse Describes Relief Among Refugees From Smyrna and Thrace. ¥ood sufiiclent for half the million refugees from 8myrna and Thrace in Greece and the adjacent Islands is being supplied by the American Red Cross, according to Miss Sophie C. | Nelson of Boston, acting divector of | the Red Cross nursing service in Europe, who has just returned after several weels' duiy in refugee camps. | In addressing Red Cross nswciawsi y, Miss Nelson declared that uation in Greece is the mosgtap- caling and serious in its presenta- lxun of prablems of any that has come | | 1 i | under her observation. The appalling wtories ¢ suffering from hunger, disease and lack of clothing and shelter that have come from Greece during the past few months wre nat exaggerations, ac- cording to s eyewitness. At least 66 pér (@ of the refugees, she states, were suffering from eyve in- fection, while the death toll umong the bables and young children par- ticularly, {s enormous. The first ar-{ ivals of Red Cross supplies afforded | es the hole colon e duily rationing of the willios ] THE _EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, DEGEMBER 29, 1922 CHILD LABOR FLOURISHES ON FARMS, IS CHARGE Radio Broadcast Declares Popular Belief Factories Are Worst Offenders in Wrong. Reversing the popular conception of the causes of child labor and jl- literacy, the children's bureau of the Department of Labor stated in & radio message last night that farms and not factories are the greatest offenders in point of numbeérs of child laborers. ,‘quollng from census reports for 1 1 Of thess children more than 60 per |eent were engaged in azriculture and {reluted occupations. | Farm work, the bureau added, is child labor, but is alsa the of the child. highest percentage of flliteracy. most | Mrs. S, W. {mouth. )y the bureau. ages of ten and sixteen were “gain-|be withdrawn from school bhecause fully” occupied, the bureau reported, | they appear to be making little prog 920, | T€SF. &re remedial measures sUggest EATS FIRECRACKER, DIES. | CAMDEN, 8. C., not only the miost important form of | Hogue, infant daughter of Mr. Hogue of this eity. serious in its effect on the education buried yesterday at Springhill, a vio The states in which |tim of the custom of exploding fire there are the largest number of child | works at Christias Lime. farm laborers are also the states in |early celebration at the Hogue how which are the largest proportion of lon Saturday the baby obialned &« children not attending school and the | piece of fireworks und put it fn her She sickened a few hour More practical agricultural instruc- |later and died Tuesday, physician tion, better-paid teachers and better | stating that poison from the explos: Ten million children between the equipment, so that children will not ' was responsible Let Next Christmas Find You Even Better Prepared With Savings! December 29.— B. Christmas Saving Club There is genuine pleasure in “going a little further.” You will find such exceeding satisfaction 1 Christmas bells will r sentiment. For vou wi now. this week. on any n saving more next year thar ing more swectly an 11 have accomplished something of these plans: u did thi ou send ear that the wat buring fested itself at once. One of the great problews to be wei | E Open Saturday Evening 5 to 8 P.M. Service Covers Two Decades. by the American Red Cross, Misys Tefugees. is the treatiuent of the son xal l Join The STANDARD . ' : h S l:::,":;;::‘: fl““‘l“l“';' All the refugees are in extremely i G In 810y~ | hysical condition, and malaria, ! i : — s mat oni |‘;|' ‘l:"," {f‘{“‘;"fi- ’-':" itlentery and other allments due to in-| Weekly makes weekly gives weekly ac- 10 weekly pro= ‘ : e publizhed apinions. | yupitary conditions have had wide : : their clearness and | pye. fRtisd At | $50 you $100 il ol helr foreeredhelr, Slearnoss and lgweop. At the time of Miss Nelson x| umul departure, the first of this month, | wmallpox ‘and other contagious dis- | cascs had broken out in Athens and | Saloniki. i A. S. GARDINER, President H. C. McCeney, Cashier WINDHAM BARING DIES. l WE ADD INTEREST TO EACH AMOUNT STANDARD NATIONAL BANK value of your service is to he meas- ured. We who have sat with you in conference know how much you have contributed to our counsels from your wealth of judlcial experience, your accurate knowledge of the scope of our previous decisions, and your re- markable familiarity with the ad- Jjudged limits of our jurisdiction. “We shall misa much your loyalty %&(W/‘é Sfioes for Women Tremendous Reductions: ‘ O i Baring, managing dire: Bros. & Co., Ltd., and { | | | | court and its traditions, your | Bueno 4 nate fellowship, your wit and | ¥ay ¢ R e o L ! « » g votsuntal Ingitranquilitgh BTy e gth St. at New York Ave.—“Plenty of Room to Park y early business carte ation from the court is| al sorrow to us, and we it is to you. To end such confidential relat us and common a wide 1 Ul L\ % A in a 3 E 3 3 2 e that in your re- of tirement and in a long evening life, vou may find your happi well you may. in your exten honorable record of public servic *t of your country- have deserved well of | in the clear v men that yo | the republic” Former Justice Replie The former Out tomorrow § New Victor Records S I - P his Brethren ¢ Dear 1| am very 1 for this expres- toward me on the of your ey ion ydown of ju “I need n nearly tw sws my laying the labors of | of service upon | n nec th deep regret that proper for me to take this an expression of | stem of go er has b sti | they are. these powers must be lodged - p ng the i Zorrzorrow et o 2 fi-l fi“"i = — tions are to endur helieve “HIS MASTERS,VO‘CE acs L e oot G in an impartial and independent tri- |mma| ! 1 *“"Fiiat you may 1tve lon to carry on /‘/o,yu'ng r—-———-———— ADDRESSES BY THE PRESIDENT Number Size Price £ ! the great work entrusted to vou by o 3 [4 Do e o tion 5 my heartfeit wien | [N Address at Hoboken (May 23, 1021) President Warren G. Hardi e . The Big Event of The Year! s i e S, T Address at Washington (November 12, 1521) Presidont Warren G- Hardimg p35718 125125 (Ilf) - Final Clearance of The Season! Fliti i s - roruLaR concerr D oPeRATI : < { Madoline (E. J. Gill-S, Nelson) ili W ful Opportunities! Don’t Miss It! SCHUMANN-HEINK WELL. | [l¥% ToucaVise a':;lz'. {JI»\E::d Masic) (Puccini) 7 itian o == R onder pportunities. on 1ss It! Iy Out of Voice Shows Notes as| [ B D;;t;;e_u e m!cfl:, 5-1?;3;3“ Amelita Galli-Curci 74786 12 1.75 Wi Tomorrow, 8 A. M., NEWARK'S Huge Unloading Sale of Women's Shoes opens not only with i Full as Ever. \as | Puritani—Ah per sempre (To Me Forever Lost) (Bellini) /n Jtaiian Giuseppe de Luca 74787 12 1.75 s the Greatest Stock We have Ever Had at this season but also with The Greatest Bargains We | GARDEN CITY. N. Y., December 20. | (IR Songs My Mother Taught Me (Dvorik' Genfiline Farrar 87350 10 125 y ‘ Have Ever Offered. Smart, Stunning, Charming Styles of the season’s popular models as well as | _sme Trnestine Schumann-Heink | fiI"] Romeo and Juliet—Juliet’s Waltz Song Lucrezia Bori 87351 10 1.25 W KSP: more c:nservn;‘i:e ;tyks will be f;lmnd in abundance.—If you have ever attended NEWARK'S i has recovered from her recent a k| w (Romeo et Juliette—Valse) (Gounod) Zn Fremch : i now what t in t! f -saving.—— N Iot of odd: d - o umonia and will sing in Mead- chl?edy‘f’:r this occasion ;{n‘:::cl: N;!\?X:K’;;noe; ::i‘t,hmxfonneg‘ :rigz: :tampzd";n et'l‘ade. s‘;‘;, |v|{”:n lem .'Ix:unm‘r,\‘ 5, it !i.: gnmmum‘ml, ‘“‘i MELODIOUS. lNSTRl_’MENTAL 4 'fi This Huge Unloading SALE is positively the BIG EVENT—A SALE OF SALES—and the She tried her voice hefore family | (|4} Aucassin and Nlcole!te (Canzonetta) (F. Kreisler) 17olin Solo Fritz Kreisler 66104 10 125 [|ivf most stupendous Clearance Sale you ever saw.—Come Early.—A regular feast of bargains await = ’{.’»"fni'"h'pl"fi.‘.f‘l‘ freha Sl W Waltz and Elfin Dance (Gricg) fiano Soio Sergei Rachmaninoff 66105 10 1.25 LJ your selection.—Remember At Regular Priccs NEWARK Shoes are America’s Greatest Shoe Were as full as ever. March of the Caucasian Chief (Ippolitow-Twanow) Philadelphia Orchestra 66106 10 1.25 [|¥¥ Value, consequently during this Huge Unloading Clearance Sale the values are doubly attractive. e :M._ Spanish Dance (Granados-Kreisler) Violin Solo Jascha Heifetz 66110 10 1.25 --'- ' Amazing Values ThatDefy Competition [ |55 1 a4 i o Prehodes—Parc? o s o . V. Pl s 1o 2 15 [ & . Y. Philharmonic 2.1 . g ; P 10N — H Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 10 (Liszt) Piano Solo Ignace Jan l’adorw”lll’:i 7:;% iz Hg Wl | = ] by heels; Gun Metal and Tan Lace Boots with Growing Girls or Mili- ! 'Twas in the Month of May—Katinka International Novelty Orc.he:t':. Ll $ ~ tary Heels. I w Ch"mmdli;i"if';l.he Tl(l{ee HuElhsmen"s (hfom) "Chau\'e-Souns")l 1 Novelty Orch 8979 10 .75 -fi At inese Billikens (from *‘Chauve-Souris™" nternational Novelty Orchestra s be Pianoflage (No. 4 from “‘Piano Syncopations™”) Fano Sol R | % . Style A&er StYle 'z Knice Ilsd Knifty (No. 6 from ‘‘Piano Syncopalio::'a'} o;:’n:a Solo i Rg; g:::; 18969 10 75 "' ‘ e Bl LicHT vocaL seLecTions =l : Leathe Bella the Belle o’ Dunoon Sir Harry Laud ‘ d 2 St P r = he Extra Special Value! Ay :?ee‘s: g:: M‘:?;?J:':Zh g,:::;:; The Sunshine of a Bonnie Lassie’s Smile S;r Harry La:d:: 55179 12 150 (lh] O Vit Kid, 1 Strap or Lace Walking | pee Apple Blossoms Elsie Baker fl CORN & BUNION c Oxtords; Smoked Elk Sport Ox- | Al Cupid’s Garden Olive Kline {45331 10 1.00 Ik} fords, Black or Tan Trimmed; Tan Calf 1 Strap i ’Neath the South Sea Moon (from “Ziegfeld Follies") Lambert Murphy PADS Oxdords, Military Heels; Havana Brown Kid { i Japanese Moon Olive Kline {45332 10 1.00 [fi¥ . Reduced from 25¢ o ‘l,&yn{m u:l$ _Irmxiéd !;Ieela, G;;;A‘Met;l‘ ?hck 5 ;tm HOE: o‘: gis Garment - Homer Rodeheaver 18971 10 75 v W : ici ‘an Boots, Military Heels. tter Each Day omer Rodeheaver-Mrs. William Asher - W = hat Carry Me Back to My Carolina Home Campbell-B hes! > Stunning Styles At Attractive Values } || kd A Picture Without a Frame Peerless Quartet } 16975 10 .75 [{L] |\ Still time to get your ki ICE RECORDS W This lot consists of Charming Styles in Tan Calf; Black Vici i \5, DAN T bodl Kid o Havana Brown Kid Lace Oxfords; Mitary Heels, § || "T d 11 (Ihd Alkissin)theiDark M edley W Al o gy i The Seranaders | i ke pmmmamf Robber Top Lift; Black Satin Pumps, | and 2 Strap wich § || uxeao or { i The Walts 13 Made far Love - Medley Waltg® > Dreams’” (from " Ziegield Folies ) enaders {18972 10 75 (Il Low, Jr. Louis or Louis Heels, some have latest brocaded | W Introducing ‘‘Roses, Lovely Roses’ (from ““The Yankee Princess’’) . ¥ quarter in popular wish bone effect; new Russian Patent Leather Boots Full Dress I All Muddled Up—Fox Trot Zez Confrey and His Orchestra Ll with Grey Suede Collar; Gun .:.‘“"'. Bilack or Brown Kid jand Tan' Calf - AR \d True Blue Sam—Fox Trot Zez Confrey and His Orchestra 18973 10 .75 ||[/] Boogs, Military Heels, Rubber Top Lifts | Before the New Year "'“‘ Swelethdeart Lasne—lSledlay]fox }'drot s P‘lul chnitem-n and His Orchestra y 'i ; . heal ntroducing *‘Sixty Seconds, Ev’ry Minute, ink of You” (from ‘‘Greenwich Village Follies’’ badl EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES i TR N e e : A “STYLEPLUS” W The Wooidere— 8 St . ; St e 1 iting for the Sunriso—Medley Fox Trot Benson Orchestra of Ch L) FAMOUS LADY BILTMORE OVERGAITERS Mer= - 98¢ TUXEDO i Tomorrow Morning—_Fox Trot o Benson Orchestra of Chicago / 16990 10 75 |fit Sille b iedel g s R e én Goin® to Plant Myself in My Old Plantation Home—Fox Trot Zez Confrey and His Orchestra 18981 10 .75 hes Women'’s l 19 tailored, silk-lined and silk- wanee Smiles—Fox Trot Clyde Doerr and His Orchestra . W : _REDUCED _"°% 2 irimmed, Styled right to SPECIAL ISSUES DURING DECEMBER : 4 Newark Famous Shed Water ] SBIG Mother in Ireland (Griffen-Kahn-Lyman) John McCormack 66112 Silk and Wool Hose, B e I {Lovin’ Sam_(vith The Virgnians) Miss Patricola } ;0. Down i i wit] e Virginians) Miss Patricola Popular Colors, Reduced to P it Gl T Billy Murra -Ed Smalle You Tell Her, I Stutter ¥ I illy Murray 18962 D é(li‘u Mai:nn,Bliiu Pa; —:l!’t;xt Trot 'l_l:hhn irginians 18978 ress 00-Choo Blues—Fox Tr e Virginians 2 Pack Up Your Sins—Fex Trot (from ““Music Box Revue’’) Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 4 Accessories Crinoline Days—Fox Trot (irom *Music Box Revoe) = Paul Whiteman and His Orcheatra | 18983 E . The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. | Drgss ond Turedo Shirts ; 913Pa.Ave.NW. 1114 7th St. NW. ' 711 H Street NE. [ |[| 7 ¥ewes Dress Neckuear . _.OpenNights - White Silk.Reefers White Dress Gloves : - Open Satgrday Night __Open Nights - g ithen Socks