Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1923, Page 26

USE OF HAY FEVER CLINE NOW URGED Treatments Offered to Fore- stall Disease of Late Sum- mer and Fall. Hay fever victims, now is the time o forestall the annual attac., due in about six weeks. The opportunity to check this disease Is offered by the an’s Welfare Association, which cts hay fever and asthma clinics ay and Friday afternoons at 4 ck in the buflding of the Asso- ofated Charities, 11th and L streets northwest. i Already the large attendance at these clinics has been a source of gratification to the assoclation, which s anticipating greater results this scason due to an improvement in methods of preparing the materials for treatment. The results attained last year in the relief of hay fever ©eompare favorably with the best elinics In the country patients have been informed. In an announcement today, the association stated that ‘at least 1 per cent of the inhabitants of the United States view the approach of the mid- dle of August with much misglving. middle the first cool wave tober hay fever subjects ‘rassed by their malady. During this period the ragweed is in full bloom and fills the air with its noxious poll- en_grains. In order to be protected against the pdisonous effects of the ragweed poll- ‘em A series of $reatments is necessary which must be begun at least six weeks in_advance of the hay fever season. This method of preventive treatment Is the best which scientific medicine has to offer in the control of this diseasc, the annoumcement con- tinued. The symptoms of the summer-type hay fever subjects result from poison- ing by the pollens of the grasses. Field studles, carried on by physi- cians, reveal the fact that the early blooming grasses, such as poa annuls, sweet vernal, June grass and orchard grass, h completed their flowering period, whereas timothy, red top, fox tail and other late summer grasses are beginning to bloom. This succes- ston of flowering periods is said to be responsible for the duration of hay- fever symptoms from the latter part ot May to the middie of July. HIBERN!ANS IN OUTING AT CHESAPEAKE BEACH Sunday Schools of Three Episcopal Churches to Visit Resort Tomorrow. of August to in Oc- are ha- from the District Board and Ladies' an outing today at Chesapeake Beach. Athletic cverts for children ars scheduled for this sftornoon. arrangements d of Daniel M seph A, Dal; ate president bernians; Miss Catherine A. ate president of the Ladies’ and the officers of the sev- jons of the Hibernlans and committee stanton, chair- will be Episcopal day at The Sunday schools of opal churches—Grace Church yrgetown, Christ Church and th rch of the Epiphany— will join in an outing. Two thousand are expected to attend. Arrangements ade under direction of eatley for Grace Church, W. C. White for Christ and_the Rev. for Epiphany. Tomorrow the Re three Raymond L. n also will give a party to tomorrow. H. Newsom has charge of plans, Ch AR TR “The Pledmont Limited” st train for Atlanta and New . making connectlion for Texas, coast. Through ashington leave between Washington and Atlanta sement. all right to do for your hut it is all wrong to be our_friends SMITH BUILDING (815 Fifteenth Street) Suites Now Ready Everything has been done to make the new SMITH BUILDING on. Fifteenth Street, between H and I, the most desirable office structure in-Washington. Several suites are still available and ready for immediate occupancy. Individuals, firms and corporations iring spaceare invited to inspect Every room in the new SMITH BUILDING is a daylight room with direct outside exposure— light, airy and spacious. Other features include: Hardwoed floors of eak; Weodwork in walnut finish; Iced drinking water from central refrigerating plent; FETE BEGINS FRIDAY. St. Gabriel’s Church to Raise Funds for New Edifice. Arrangements for the annual lawn fete of St. Gabrigl's Church, Varnam street at Grant Circle, were announced today. The fete will open on Friday night. Dancing, booths and amusements will be the features, For more than a week forty parish- foners, under the direction of Chairman John Herbert of the .construction com- mittee, have been working at the task of erecting twenty-one booths. Elec- tricians, carpenters, painters and dec- orators of the parish volunteered their services. o h The purpose of the fete is to raise funds for the new church bullding pro- gram. Ground for the new St. Gabriel's Church already has been broken and the foundations started. The new biuld- ing ‘will house both church, sanctuary and school and its total cost will be $170,000. The Rev. John M. McNamara 18 pastor of the church. SUMMER CAMPERS LEAVE. Two parties of mothers and chil- dren, one from the Georgetown dis- trict of the Associated Charities and one from the southwest for Camp Pleasant to at noon. Motor _transportation furnished by volunteers, who gave the use of their trucks to take the campers down to Blue Plains, D. C.. where the camp is located, just a mile beyond the end of Congress Heights car line. The children were examined by a corps of physicians, under the leader- ship of Dr. C. A. Tignor of the second district conference. The physiclans gIving their services are Drs. J. Hayden Johnson, Albert Ridgeley, H. Freeman, J. F. Dyer, H.R. Burweil, J. Rector and Ulysses L. Houston. strict, left Reduced!560 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ' D. 0. TUESDAY, JUNE 26 MUTT AND JEFF—Jcff Was Willing to Overlook Anything for a Million Bucks. UTT, DAN CUPID HAS COT Me HANGING ON THE ROPESLI METIGUS GEEVEMS COUSIN_ YESTERDAY/ AND I KNEW AT Ohce SHE WAS TRE GIRL FoR Me: OPTIMISTIC OVER FUTURE GROWTH OF WASHINGTON | William S. Boteler Addresses New- comers’ Club—Golf Team to Be Organized. Speaking in optimistic terms ol[ NO, BuT HER FATHER HAS _CLGANED UP OVER A i MILLION BOOTLEGGING AND T'M GONNA GEAD _HER: WELL, TA TA! I'VG GOT A DATE YEs, IT WAS WARM TDAY ! JEFF, Do You MIND GIRLS SMoKING? CAETANI SAILS JUNE 30. Italian Ambassador to Return to Washington in October. Prince Gelasio Caetani, the Italian ambassador, expects to sail for Italy |the former miners' leader, took his June 30 on the Italian steamer Conte | Seat in the house of commons today as Verdi. He will return to Washington | representative for Morpeth. He was| The English language contai | : e ins be- in October. Erected by the laborites, who wore | tween 400,000 and 500.000 words, the future growth of Washington, Willlam Shock Boteler of the Al- . Walker Company addressed er went to James Mays, while the us- ual flower donation of George Shaffer lan B 1 was won by Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan, membars of the New Comers' Club at| Forfeits were posted by John Cherry the City Club yesterday. and Frank-Strunk for & match ragce Joseph A. Burkhart presided and |Of 100 yards through “Peacock All appointed 8. Douglas Gibsone chalr- | of the'new Walker Hotel, as soon aft- man of a committee to select a golf | €r its opening as the management team among the club's members to| Wil permit. compete with golf representatives | — from other civic betterment org.nhl zations. A dream seldom lasts more than five The prize awarded by Charles Pimp- seconds. > red flowers in their buttonholes roses, carnations, gladioluses. The con- RED FLOWERS GREET HIM. | servatives protested against bring- - g |ing such quantities of flowers Into th sm“s“’v Ex-Miners’ Leader, T“k“\cmnmlon but the speaker said he was Dpowerless to intervene. eat in British Commons. There were noisy scenes for a con- LONDON, June 25.—Robert Smillie, | siderable period and angry words be- | tween the conservatives and laborites. —_— en's 3-Piece Suits! Formerly $35, $40, $45 and $50 Single Breasted -Double Breasted Light and Dark Grays, Tans, Mixtures A Few Dark Colors Fitting or - Lounge Suits with Wide Trousers Cashmeres, Worsteds Homespuns and Flannels Semi—Fitting Models No Charge fof Alterations CAll Sizes---Reg’ula;, Short, Stout and Long This in time comes to every shop. But it is signif- with the plasticity of clay in the potter’s rlian'ds. icant that it comes to The Hecht Co. earlier than in the usual shop. We have reasoned that if *twere done when ’tis done ’twere better ’twere done quickly, and therefore it is a clearance in the moving with lightning speed, striking prices with ex- plosive impact. Some 560 summer suits. They are the select and choicest three-piece models, of breeze-catching, wind wooing woolens, such woolens as yield to the tailor 7th at F Get us straight—hand finished tailoring! Some of these suits have been marked $35, but fiot many. Some have been $50, but not many. The bulk is made up of $40 and $45 suits. Pick- ing them will be easier than knocking off fish with a shotgun. : It zsall very reai;: real as bricks! grand manner, [ The Hecht Co. " Member of the Better Business Burcau”