Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1923, Page 11

Now in Our New Store, 709 13th, one door above G Until Zero Days Come —you’ll find it more economical to utilize portable heaters. They’re big coal savers —convenient, clean, in every way satisfac- tory. Best types, including— Majestic Miller Oil “Radiant- Electric Heaters fires” as Heaters, $9 $9 and $10 low as $18 Giad to demonstrate them for you C. A. MUDDIMAN CO. Specialists in Heating & Lighting Equipment 709 13th St.—One Door Above G St. i S Broad-minded Business Men Guide this Bank They see things from the business man's viewpoint—know the business man’s banking reqmremenls—-and endeavor to make the fa- cilities and services we render adequate to his needs. The constant and consistent growth of this Bank is due to this practical progressiveness— which makes it a real server of its clientele. You've a standing invitation to join us. 3 ? President : HARRINGTON MILLS, JAMES H, BADEN, Firxt Viee President. res. and Cashier. JAMES B. REYNOLDS, LAUHENCE AT St AUGHTER, Vice President. Vice President. SAY “BAYER” when you buy Aspirin When you ses the name on Package or on tablets you are get- “Bay | | ting the genuine Raser product pre- ' | ! i and for ‘pain in general. ““Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Hands boxes of twelve tab- lets cost few cents. Druggists alse sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moneaceticacidester of Salicslicacid. Accept only scribed by physicians over twenty-two years and p heada ralgia, rheumatism, neuritis L0S ANGELES +SAN DIEGO SANTA BARBARA The Short, Interesting Way Follow the route with your eye. It's the natural route to Southern California— direct to the land of flowers and sum- mer suns, via the Rock Island Short Linhthc low altitude route of the (jolden State Limited pr 7 A /m.&rya,yd‘ym e mae” This train, famous for twen i sl thmg:— fid %wefl—yon oywell wheels.” “the on Newest All-steel Palimans— tion car, dra sleeping cars Prom LaSalle Se. Station, 6:30 dail Por full information and descripties boakist, call ar wrile ST ot B, Pristuipin: Fo ™ Rock 1sland lines "M Yoars of Servica" {174DD) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO Poland Making Rapid Strides Toward Complete Recovery Miss Bzalonowska Tells of Progress in Education. lWomen Play Impor- tant Part in Affairs. It has been customary for the world in general to look upon Poland as an unprogressive country because of the constant state of oppression which that nation has suffered for years. Yet this is far from true, according to reliable statistics quoted yesterday by Miss Ella Bialonowska, who, although brought up | in the United States, was born near Warsaw and has been back to her na- tive country many times since. “Poland was the first country to real- ize the national duty to provide tional faciil tca a mational educa thus establishing th Surope and | Of course tod: xlucp that dreadful war, we are having a struggle to restore our former stand- ing in education, but we are doubly de- | termined to advance conditions in our | educational system. We have in Po- | Ia t as you have in the United | summer schools, night schools, | established correspondence | and an increasing number D" schools” where the I\rlclicu arts and nees are taught.”” Hard to Get Teachers. | yFoland has 26,000 elementary schocls. | secondary schools, and 204,804 st dents in 231 state schools. - There are | 00 students enrolled this vear in Polish universities and the polytechnic | institutes of Lwow and Warsaw were unable to meet f the demand on them for enrol) fall. thnux)u we have compulsory education in Polan for those under twenty-one years of xi:“ the increasing interes of all young people In sports may do away with this training. The minister of war of Poland has been quoted as stating that Poland will I n the period of military service required according to the development of athletic interests.” The land of Paderewski, like the United States, is having problems all its own in regard to training suffictent and efficient teachers for its schools, in es- tablishing home rule in its cities, in planting trees in the public parks, in population. “John Dombski, a leader of the ‘Plast’ or Witos party and head of the Polish delegation which negotiated the Treaty of Riga with Russia in 1921. has stated that Poland's population will ex- ceed 50,000,000 people in 1971 said Miss Bialonowska. “and even now Yoland ranks sixth among the European nations in population. There are sixteen more births than deaths among every 1,000 in Poland.” Women Have Vote. Poland is also progressive in its privi- leges extended to women, for they have had the vote in Poland for some time. However. Miss Bialonowska says that there is much feeling against women in politics in her native country. “You know. the women and girls of § my country have never worked, except the peasant classes, untll the war de- stroyed g0 much property and left many families absolutely destitute,” said Miss Blalonowska. *“Then, many girls who otherwise would have led a life of lei- sure had to go into all kinds of trades and professions to fill the gaps left the men. Now there are schools which teach women skill in handicraft work and we have women studving law, medicine and other professions just as you have in this country. The neu‘e>(, concession granted to women of Poland is the opening of the Mining Academy. of the University of Lwow to women during this year.” Now it is possible for women to study this course with men and recelve the degree of mining engi- neer. An_experimental school estab- lished at Kielce gives three-day courses in_home econdmics for women, includ- ing lectures on sanitation, child-bear- ing and economic housekeeping. The cost of the complete course is 300 marks and the living quarters cost 100 marks per day. The total cost of the full course and living quarters is equiva lent to twenty cents in American money. | Women Plan Parley. “The Polish women's organizations are uniting in a big convention to be held in Warsaw this spring to organ- ize the activities of women through- out Poland and discuss the matters of religious activities, soclal work, educational, vocational, labor prob- lems, and even politics and economics. as all these matters affect the affairs of women and the part women can effectlvely take to help the nation solve some of these problems. Mme. Constance Lublenska, president of the Polish Women's Association’ (Kola 714~ llST We will deliver your order in over upon request. Smoked Hams— “Blue Ribbon” brand 8 to 10 Ib. sizes Lb., 22¢c in Sugar “Premier” Jam Special wherry 4 jars 1 for J $1.00 Borden’s or Pet brand Meat Specials Prime Rib Ront...."’ 35¢ % oo <10 2Bc Leg o’ Lamb.. b, Chickens (for Baking) 1b, 40c Oysters ............9%60c Large Size Hot Bread Especially baked for us and delivered daily hot from the ovens at 4 o’clock. Box Bread, Vienna, French, Whole Wheat, Graham and mcr:i‘moflhlh Berens’. Rye Bread, in one and child welfare work and problems of |qa Best cane granulated in bulk Doz., 20c 4 Delicious, doz., 35¢ MISS ELLA BIALONOWSKA. Polek), is president of this Women's Work = Congress. Dr. Dazynska- Golinska, wife of a well known Polish soclalist leader and herself an au- thoress of note, and Mme. Klawer, the | president of the Women's Work Cir- | for Thres Planos and Orgen,” and James cle, aro vice presidents of this or- ganization. Miss Szebeko, a date for the Polish senate. | Reicher are secretaries. | is absolutely nonpartisan. At present Polish women are traveling in t United States and other countries, in- teresting women in sending delegates | to this convention and studying for- eign methods of [co-operating with women’s proble Poland is als fast gainining its balance fn reconstruction work, ac- cording to Miss Bialonowska's st | tisties. In Lwow alone, where 147,6 | buildings were destroyed, 70,207 rebuilt by the end of 1 bulldings were reconstructed In 19 and proportionate restoration work was carried on last year. Poland is recuperating. ————— BILLION-DOLLAR FISCAL BILLS PASS IN HOUSE $584,614,000 Postal Appropriation Largest of Three Measures Out of Way. Annual supply measures totaling nearly a billlon dollars were passed by the House yesterday when it re- ssembled after the New Year hol hey were the Past Office a Propriatios Dt carrying $584.614,000, the Agriculture bill carrying $6 068,000 und _the Interior bill carry- ing ,294.347,000. No record votes were taken on any of the measures. Consideration of the Agriculture bill was completed before the Christmas rocess and the other measures were made ready for a vote last week but under an agreement between the republican and the democratic lead- ership the final votes were held up until members absent for the holidays had returned. Few changes were House in the measures from the committees, the Post Office bill going through virtually as writ- ten, and the Agriculure and interior bills being modified only in minor etai nage by the they came FLORIDA Through Sleeping Car Service To all points on East and West| Coast—also Southern Pines and Pinehurst, N. C.; Camden, S. C.; Savannih, Brunswick, Ga.; Jacksonville, Tampa, Sarasota and St. Petersburg, Fla. ALL YEAR TRAINS - Mid-South Special Florida Cuba Special Seaboard Fast Mail 3 Famous Seaboard Florida Limited All Pullinan Train De Luxe Resumes Service Jan. 1st, 1923 Unsurpassed Dining Car Service Use Seaboard Travel Service Know Before You Go—This office | shows the way to comfort and plcas- ure and eliminates unnecessary ex- penditure. Werite or call for authentic infor- mation, reservation Iso booklet— “Wintering in the South.” Geo. W. Vierbuchen, D. P. SEABOARD AIR LINE RY. 714 14th St. Washington, D. IIIIllIllI|IlIllIlllllIIIIllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllillIllllllllI the city if it amounts to $5.00 or Smoked Hams— Morris “Supreme” brand 8 to 10 Ib. sizes Lb., 25¢ 10 Ibs., 72c Flour Gold Medal or Pillsbury’s Best 12-b. Sack .. 24-1b. Sack.. .. Vegetables Potatoes .......(15 1bs) 25¢ Fresh Eggplant... . cach. 15 Large Size and Rolls m--nd-qe-hlfpmdlonuwnhmdw:flxwtthuedx.- s n mat of tastc ter T T TR e L e T e LT Hll lll_llIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIlIIl|II|III|IIIIlIl i SEVEN FREE CONCERTS TO BE GIVEN BY CHURCH First Program Will Be Offered To- morrow Night in First Con- gregational Church. Seven frée concerts aro scheéduled this month at the First -Congregutioral Church. Music lovers of all denomina- tions are invited to attend. The first concert will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Last October the church, under the ‘Rev. Jason . initiated 'the plan of bringing musical talent of high standard to the church. Expenses are maintained through collections at the close of the evening. During the last ten concerts given Dy the church more than 12,000 people attended. Although the expen: were heavy, it {s stated, they were fully covered by the amount of collections. The schedule for this month 18 us follows: Tomorrow night the artists are Charles Trowbwdge Tittmann, basso; Elsa Loufse Raner, violinist, and Rich- ard Lorleberg, cellist; Harry Edward Mueller, accompanist. January 10—Harty Rowe Shelley, composer-organist of New York, ai Miss Rhea Massicotte, New ~ York soprano. January 22-—The Boston Symphonic Quintet, formerly with the Boston Sym- phony Orchestra, and Mary Potter, con- tralto, solofst at the Christian Sclence Church of New York. January 24, 25, 26—The Fisk Uni- versity Jubliee Singers. January 31—Harry Edward Mueller, Louis A. Potter, Adolf Torosky, Walter H, Nash, presenting the Bach ““Concerto . 72 e . S. Kinsella, bass soloist. ¥ | Mystery Explained. | )m the Boston Transcript. “What! Off to the ball game again | today? T don't see where you get the | money.” “Oh, it comes natural to a fan to raise the wind. F. IR LU T Glove-Silk Hose, 98¢ Next to nothing for about one hundred pairs of famous Glove Silk Stockings, In net and lace striped patterns. Assorted col- ors. Seconds, of course—but, even so, wonderful bargains. LTI S Boys’ and Girls’ Gauntlets 39c¢ Pair Lot of warm. serviceable Gauntlets with leather or jersey hands and imitation leather cuffs. Kayser Wool Gloves 55¢ Women’s and Children's Kay- ser Sample. Wool Gloves, perfect auality and worth 75c to $1.50. Plain and fancy knit, in many styles and colors. $2.50 & $3 Nottingham: LaceCurtains $1.90 Pair Three yards long and extra wide. Nottinghams of excellent quality, _with firmly twisted mesh. Patterns as varied as they are artistic Some lightly worked 1in dainty “conventional designs and sprays;” others in rich, elaborate desigms. Men’s Flannelette and Muslin Night Shirts 95¢ Worth $1.50 to $2.50 Samples and surplus famous “Universal brand” high-grade Nightwear, mostly very slight substandards. Of heavy striped flannelette, beautifully trimmed, many with silk frogs. Also Fruit-of-the-loom, Lons- dale and other fine muslins, in no end of attractive trimmings. All sizes 15 to 20. Men’s $1.50 Ribbed Union Suits $1.19 Complete range of sizes from “36 to 46 in men’s elastic ribbed, glove-fitting union suits, spring- needle knit and made with flat- lock seams. Sewed with mercer- ized thread. Women’s Flowered Sateen Petticoats 97c Firm, bnlhanc quality sateen, patterned in a range of beauti- ful color combinations. An- other King’s Palace sale of the ‘" same ‘splendid petticoats that created such tremendous selling during the holiday season. (LT Va ues For a Bus lllllll IIHIII nmnnmmmnmuun mull SHOES AT THAT ARE Remarkable because SAVINGS REMARKABLE we offer you countless styles from which to select. You are assured of a perfect fit and satisfaction. Values Patent Colt, Goodycar weit, 2- strap, military heel, with rubber heel attached. Up to $7.00 . Clearance sale of our entire stock of high shoes in- cluding Black, Tan, Patent, Kid and Gunmetal. Values $7 to $9—$3.85, $4. 911 Pa. Ave. Open Sat. Eve. f{INe5 AL 810-818 Seventh Street 100 Charming Dresses Splendid Examples of Our— $16.75 Line, Reduced to $Q95 Frocks of high degree=-as appeal-- ing for fine quality as for fascinat- ing Fashions—models as intrinsi- cally worthy and as beautiful as any woman could wish for. Of— Canton Crepe Poiret Twill Heavy Satin Tricotine Roshanara Crepe Embroidered, braided, ribbon- trimmed and °© ornament-trimmed. Colors first in favor—and although there are only one hundred in the lot, the chances are your size is here. $39.75 to $59.75 $ Women’s Suits Models of Magnificent Quality Never—never to our knowledge, such high-class suits in all the history of clearance sales. One stack of fur-trimmed and embroidered suits of veldyne, vélour, suedene and Marvella in magenta, tan, navy and brown. Also regular sizes and some regular sizes in fine tailored suits of tricotine. No C. O. D.s. All sales final. Of New Year Newness--- In a Commanding Friday Sale at Visca Braid Hats, gmE Horsehair Braid, 9 D Paisley Silk, r Satin Combmaliam, : Ribbon Combinations. . Bright and resplendent millinery that brightens winter assembled for a special selling at a super-special price. Trimmed.: with flowers, fruits, ribbons, and ornaments. Included are the smart . HINDU TURBANS OF SILVER BROCADE, TRIMMED Changeable S:lh skies with the forecast of spring—hundreds of new models IMITATION PARADISE HOOPER BROS. A L L L o e e e e 85 and $5.85. 911 Pa. Ave. Open Sat. Eve. Friday e o Sale of 25¢ YARD-WIDE Percale 15¢ Yard Standard Quality Percale, light and dark patterns every purpose. Large assort- ment to select from—and the grade that washes and wears well. HUCK TOWELS, o 6 for $1.00 19x38 Heavy "Huck Towels, with colored horders: BATH MATS, $1.00 Seconds of Martex ' Turkish Bath Mats; heavy, thick and serviceable.” White and colors. PILLOWCASES 29c Each 5 35¢ and 400 Woodstock Brand Bleached Pillowcases, in sizes 45X36 and 42x36. SHEETS, $1.29 “u fiXJ L\B'wln )}:/\me!and Brand Seamless eached ~Shee: double beds. e SHEETS, $1.19 . §1x90 Heavy Unbleached Sean. less Sheets; standard $1.50 vatuc, in for Remnants - Oilcloth 19¢ Yard White and Fancy Table Oil- cloth, of heavy, pliant quality in lengths for many household purposes. SHELF OILCLOTH 4Y5c Yard Remnants “of Scalloped Shelf Oileloth, in & range o - i g€ of neat pat. FLOOR MATS 18¢ Each Heavy Quality Oilcloth Floor Ifats. in attractive dark patterns. RAG RUGS, 69c $1.00 24x36 Washalle Rag Rugs, in a number of bright mixed patterns. CURTAIN SCRIM 93¢ Yard White curtum Serim, with lace edge. Useful for mak tains for small windo > Price Sale A clearaway that thrifty folks will hasten to profit offering at EXACTLY O HALF regular prices —BOXED STATION- ERY —SHAVING STANDS —SHAVING SETS Women’s $5.50 and $5.95 Handbags $4.39 Clearance of hundreds of wom- en’s fine quality fitted handbags, in_leather, duvetyn and panne velvet. A range of popular colors. Women’s and Children’s Bedroom Slippers Vs Off Large varlecy of styles and ;71?;. Not all sizes in each nd. Women’s $2.25 Umbrellas $1.85 35 of them, with excellent quality rainproof tops, strong frames and many attractive han- dles, including white and colored #ring effects and strap handles. 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