Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1923, Page 46

, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, 21, 1923—PART 2. fi.‘;fi.’.‘”&:"fi»‘?,‘?'J:S?"l?&:..’,.a':‘fi’fié{; FRIENDSHIP NURSERY CLUB HOLDS MEETING group as that of thirteeen and thel fotes are all planned on that fateful Appointments of Committeps for Winter ‘Season Follows Address C., OCTOBER bury, Mrs. C. Briggs, Mrs. Price c’lARRESTS UNDER DRY LAW. /////////////////////,////// 7 Claflin, Mrs. J. Stanley Durkee, Mrs. George R. Ide, Mrs. EAS. La Fetra Mrs. A, McK; Mrs, Ernest R.' Mc Comas, ‘Mrs. Edwin A. Niess, Mrs. W O'Conriell, Mr: D, NEWS OF THE JEWISH WORLD e T R Violators the Past Week Total 206, BY RABBI JACOB S. MINKIN / Officers Report. | Arrests for violations of the law ov- number. One of the buds of much interest in Washington is Miss Made- leine CoWUxens, daughter of Senator and Mvs. Couzens, who will have al formal debut in the Detroit home of a burn, Miss o The Deuevolent Autocrat of the Dress |sics issved under the prov Industry. | How a reporter of a newspaper| and the son of a rabbi became the| autoc of the dress industry of | this country, doipg a $1.000,000,000 | business a 3 and with trading posts reaching all the way from New York to Al told in Popu- | lar Finance. Fully alf a mf\l!on“ persons are employed In the ma of an).nvl for the eternal feminine, or in trring it on, or In To those who cut and sew, the industry p: least a quarter of in wage exclusive of comm thou look to this m hty comme o for th tocks of women's | And over all this wide em-| > rules the comparatively youth-! id N. Mosessohn as supreme a billion dolia alaries and nd stores | en-| ions ion fund_established by the late Jacob H. abtout the midale of November and ‘ash Mabel erning the hand!’ng and drinking e. in- |comment of the remarkable triumph will then come to Washington with. her parents and participate in all the gayeties arranged for buds so highly | placed. Another bud in_whom much local interest is felt is Miss Frances | Alger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick MoullondAlgerdfl' Bye-Way, Grosse Pointe, and granddaughter of Hakoah, a Jewish athletic | the Jate Secretary of War Russell A. club of Vienna, "AusStria, In hl\'!n[:“Algt('l‘», i\llsn Allgclt-h“ 11 wisit \Vg\ll . o AAfriial Sthe, x¥ niton’ later in (he seasom. A Played and defeated the West Ham |y ™ edvard, daughter of Mr. and I of London, England. This i8|NMps” Henry Ledyard, Is the niece of hievement in lhelRarunl‘ml von Kettler and will visit @ telling. in- | Mrs. Larz” Anderson and Mrs. Morris of the . E. Locke during the winter. The littie IS offered season of Detroit Is already well s ng it This Jew'sh | tablished and several balls and no small service to!dansantes have been given the pres- its noble exploit, since no |ent buds by those of last winter, iegend is mora sedulously clung n: ‘!'-‘\‘ ithe detractors of the Jews than th ]ST 'NFANTRY REUNION TO BE PLANNED TUESDAY Schiff. Other volumes in the series: will follow shortl Jewish Foot Ball Team. The English press is still full of scored by priunity the Jewish pes - apable by nature of exhibiting all iner ities, physical and moral, which g00d sportsmans j ten years ago by Mrs. Frank W. Card tof Mrs, Carleton R. and Entertainment Porgram. Mfl;n!nr;hln—Mrs Mary | toxlcants the past week totaled -96. Friendship Nursery Club, : B opourn, chalt” | Afembers of the dry enforcement squads arrested 111 persons orr charges of sell- possession and transportation of ard | inioxicants, while members of the uni- Gowld, | formed force arrested 166 persons for ampbell, M ‘In toxication, 11 for driving automobiles Campbell, Mrs. | while under the influence of liquor and - nett l‘ 1 in publie. organ amilton, Mrs. Mary . ; 5. 3 McPherson, Mra. to assist in raising funds for Friend- = easih o ship House, mret last week at the home Ball, 117 W street northwest. T_“*,.;’;‘;;‘;;;',';',,:“‘ ] L fowa sts for all offenses during | e oot R 40'- e Ribes : was 1.279. Members of the | ce president s ) affic squad made 162 arrests for speed- hisd oo 53 for violations of minor trat- McComas; Willia , Miss Flor Mrs. Henry H, Myers. Mrs, Williain mberlain, presi- dent of the Women's City Club and past president of Friendship Ni spoke on “Being Busy and Good-Natured.” Mrs. Melville D v sang, accompanied by am, wing- Carleton R, Bal R chalrmen; ‘Mrs. T. P. Mrs. Hubert Charl wstitution — e and Mrs. The distinction of being the voman lawyer in California to appear The president announced the follo ing commit for the winter: Si ar 1. Merritt. ch CHRISTMAS Jews Celebrate Anniversary of MHol- Arrangements to Be Made for mbérlain and Mrs FUR PRICE SENSATIONS! YOU WILL MARVEL — at the possibility of securing FINE hose word is 1 cision there land Queen. In common with their fellow citi- zens, the Jews of Holland have joined in celebration of the twenty-fifth an- of the Queen of Holland. where else will desire to -ssohn join in this celebration, and surely in N Drowsnt 1o |0 mere complimentary sbirit. The cdu- |association of the Jewish people with the publie He |Holland has been a notable one. Moses, as 1ed i Duteh Jewry has produced a sreat orto e '?uw‘x“ | philosopher, and in modern times an ~'almost equally great painter. It was which w:is not much, r't office of “thele o "‘1:" to the m"d territory of Holland that 5- | CLUB Join Now--Choose the Mddel You Prefer Mzke \mc W cekly Payments Every Saturday “~ “ta mndel you choose) And on Christmas FURS at such low prices! We will be pleased to have you inspect our assortment of Coats, Wraps, etc.— AND COMPARE OUR PRICES! 40x42-In. HUDSON SEAL COATS $225 Think of it—Large erush collar, wide sleeves. SEE THIS wondertul value, - Mdéeting on Nov. 20 of Command . L& ‘Which Was in Spanish War. J . Mrs. W, M \)pum nd Mrs. - ersey Munroe. Wi and_ mean A meeting for the purpose of perfect- s ing plans for a reunion on November 20 of the 1st Infantry, District of Colum,| bia National \:u.xrd which served in the Spanish-Am. war, will be held -in \\lu.h{ rn building, Tuesday. ng at 7:30 o'clock, The meeting will be’ atte following former officers and men of the regiment: Maj. T. V. Ler, Maj. Fred S Walsh, Licu resentative the son of Special for Monday and Tuesday ONLY Muskrat Jacquettes $74.50 Croated from extra % HHIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIllIIIII!llllllllfl'III!IIII‘llIIlI!?IH Bring in thix nd before October 28 Expert Marcel. . 75¢ = Jmported Castile Shampoo . . 50c Hair Dyeing. . $4.95 Johnr Wa Pantel Violet Ray Facial.$1.00 Lt ol s ene e oro A" Cost Manicuring ... . 50¢ Sodsiny esinnings MISS FLEET E B = HUDSON SEAL COATS ded by the enlisted Wal- Hodgsou, Capt. Harry l\l-nm-m O'Connor, Rep- Dyer of Missouri, V Creighion Domér, \l.u C. Redman, Caivin Whip) weted ady G cporiers on the Or he tudied in_whi heir father joined father s civing ir’ diploma : time. Father and began_ fa). Richard pt. John from one of the most tiems o “’m:h‘ This Handsome Car—or the Ore You Cavoss One Gift the Entire Family Will Every vear members of each family waste a good deal of money in unwanted presents for members of your family. Get other members of their families. something you'll all like. Good the Year 'Round—Big Enough for All Pool your Christmas money ) s X € 0 wspar 3 e 2 of Lans & B w ae 7 o 3 1d, an | ti ; " Zate of Lanshurel & Bro, this year. Join with the other Tt little doubt, and” Woodward & Lothrop l.xn\'Ll\ the influence of the wis one of the most [\ pular Jewish pu it : Garden Rose NOTICE Heations in this !tolerant stat Beauty Parlor HUDSON SEAL is dyed muskrat BAY SEAL is dyed rabbit arranged. Gen. George H. Harries, former com- manding_officer of the District of Co- lumbia National nd who was commanding officer of the 1st Dist A Deposit Reserves Any Purchase David N scholar | {TY that the r on of the Jews into gland was ured. The beginnings of American Jewry intimately _connected when some is a His proud- | ibrary of 5000 he_often refers ! Were : - with Hol fat a \\lll\"( what States York was known as whole of Jewr r on to join with the Jew nd in wishing their que longed and 7 ul reign. a in Hebrew. | ed to suggest grand in Palestine in | he would have | Hebrew s | aughed at. And yet complished in * was performed in the Hebrew lar ». The prod tion was under Golunkin of the t Opera House. With Bim st was evidently a labor of love, the end of the performance given an enthusiastic receptio the audi- ence. Of course, ther under takings in < the perform- ance was greatly handicapped b want of money, but the great thi was that g Jerusalem such was | Jerusalem | been 1 through the medium and the reports, tl n. o ding Was the sw not lost, but it soportty and im- | Another Holy Land is in- and | Now the only noti re being taken of is the speed of road, not be d some roads rds its neering it transcends 3 of them pa through the hills of Judea and s one of the picturesque Land. this countr: e and as a feat of probably trips in the Palestine and National Honor. Under this title, I, P. Hewitt, tinguished London an article to the Jew London, England. He speaks of the honorable obligation under which Great Britain has placed itself to the Jews by the Balfour With the keen Iytica 3 practical lawyer, he states that the agreement into which England en- tered with the Jewish people is not | i ot b abrogated without dishonor of which no Englishman would be proud. He t the terms of the mand. 2 dis- natio nd his regret emitic influence, aning of the Balfour d s been so whittled dow the Jewish people that, under ant natural m ject to all kinds of m-. terpretation Medieval Jewish in English, The Jewish America announces the publication of the first volume of the Jewlsh Classies | Series, being a collection of the re- liglous poetry of Solomon Ibn Gabi- rol, the test Jewish poet of the| middle Gabirol flourished in the golden age of the Spanish-Jewish | a great poet, | hed philosopher. { glish | 1, the foremost | letters of the da: :u Hebrew poetry man of 3 - Tish-Jewish poet. - Gabirol is thus not only interpreted anew to students and readers, but also takes his place in Inglish’ poetry. The volume ~ contaln: tion by Prof. Israel ldson of lh' Jew Theological Which he sketches the lite of Gabirol and his work, and a spirited essay by Zangwill, “On slatihg Gabirol,” also brief scholarly note ical references and other features in. tended to ald the reader and the stu- dent in the use of the volume. The book is the first of a twenty-five_volumes _of tntroduc- = Lansburgh Company Interior Decorators Now Permanently Located at 729 11th St. We offer not only a serv- ice in the showing and mak- ing up of draperies and up- holstery fabrics, but a serv- ice in planning, estimating and finishing of all or any part of your decorating ideas. Julius Lansburgh IThus, the opera {1 {timated pumber of Je {phaned by wa !medical aid a | will be lost. thoush | 1 surface, | Holy | Mrs. M {ing to these T , the | duchess is just wyer, contributes | y h Chronicle of | oet-Philosopher | 1 Publication Society_ of | of Columbia Volunteer, Infantry : United | the war with Spain, will come western home to attend the re his old regiment This meeting is not confined to the | above-named former members of the regiment, but is open to all forr , and a large attendan: now Appeals for Continuation of Relief. Three hundred thousand is the es- ish children or- famine and epidemics »f typhus and tuberculosis- in the Ukraine and Russia. In addition to the question of the care of these chil- dren there is also the problem of initation. Accord- _— ITALIAN ENGINEERS COMING.| ROME, October 20.—lw lint will send a pumber of It: neers to the United Amerlcan mefhod begin as common miliarize themselves branches of industry. study the ors will to fa- inz to Dr. is Bogen in hi; age from Moscow to the Fed of Ukrai Jews in London, thou- sands of i‘h _refugees are grad- rehabilitated in order that begin to take This work, says e continued for a or the results so jof being well done™goes with every plece | *|'of work done in tis 1t you are in doubt, ask your friends. WOLF = far attained Tales of Well Known Folk | ¢ In Social and Official Life | }ing promenade is a dark blue sailor with ien brown ban is the first v ilbert wedding iled 2 bri Duchess o Mrs. Clarence W d that she stgned hundreds of cards for autograph hunters for a dollar h and thus made a tidy sum for ckay, now Mrs. Joseph Blake, just begin; her country home for invalid children. Accord- former ender and girlish ©f the passing Balsan she will of Mrs. O. H. P. when she No Lacings Medallions at Back { who w. and shows few_trac With Maj. 2 imont will g Gondidates for Beautiful Complexion and Hair If You Use the Prescriptions of MRS, N. €. COON Ask Dept. and Drug_Stores. Ofiice, ‘1405 Eve St. N.W. | SRR R R The Store of Fur Supremacy VDV VUV VTV VVVVVVVVVVCVVDTEVVLVRURS BACKWARD SEASON SALE!! THE WARM OCTOBER DAYS HAVE PUT A CRIMP INTO THE FUR BUSINESS; WE ARE JUST GOING TO MAKE YOU BUY FURS NOW EY OFFERING YOU~ JACQUETTES OF CARACUL In Attractive Colors. | At $65 Up Worth Many Dollars More. HUDSON 'SEAL COATS Simply adorable, 48 to 50 inches long.” Many beau- $ tifu models to choose from at IJP the sensationally low price of...... Model 1603 $4 LASPS ROUND-V - instantly. For Medium or Average figures. Gives the smooth, flat back effect. Lightly boned, flexible, com- fortable. Pink coutil, $4. Model 1609, ribbed broche, $5; and Model 1615, silk broche, $8. Sold at Stores If unable to get them, write Royal Worcester Corset Company Worosstor, Mass. A Deposit Reserves Your Selection YOUR FUR COAT MADE OVER INTO A NEW STYLE JACQUETTE AT A SMALL COST. FURS OF EVERY DESCRIPTiON REMODELED IN THE LATEST STYLES AT MODERATE CHARGES. WM. ROSENDORF 1213 G Street 17 Years’ Honest Doaling AN ASSURANCE 1110 H Street N.W. Ontario Garage & Sales Company Menefee's Sons 18th and Columbia Road sses’ straightline and circular draped coats, fur trimmed. port coats in imported coatings 1216 F St. N.W. —cinnamon and kit fox trimmed. No Denying It—The Coat of Fashion Is Fur-Trimmed Look to the beauty of the Furs--they make or mar the whole! The béauty of the furs on Jelleff Coats is proverbial—this can be depended upon. WOMEN’S—Fur-Trimmed Coats-~MISSES’ in the greatest assortments of our history! $95.00 to $125.00 gs at these prices—beautifully made—smartly styled and $59.50 $§5.00 Special.groupin richly trimmed. Viatka Squirrel-trimmed Coats, of Formosa and Cordalure; large shawl collars and cuffs, $59.50. Wolf-trimmed Coats in Maraline and Cordora, with deep $79.50 embroidered borders and sleeves; tubular silhouette, $65.00. Fox-trimmed Coats in Maraline and Lustrosa, side-fastening and circular draped, $79.50. Platinum Wolf-trimmed Coats in Fashona and Arnhdla, reverse bias insets and rippele godets, $89.50. COATS FOR LITTLE WOMEN—SHORT LENGTHS! THE SMALLER DRESSMAKERS OF PARIS HAVE BEEN SENDING US MORE FROCKS! Velvets—Crepes— Georgettes—for Dinner and Evening Wear These frocks are often copies of those put out by the noted Parisian cou- tourieres, painstakingly made by hand, at a frac- tion of the prices paid in the elaborate Paris atel- iers, Unusuflly Large Selections Direct Importations 355 to 110 Beadings are of leayes in all-over designs. Em- broideries are in self or con trasting shades. Rhine- stones in elaborate designs on georgette crepes or flat crepes are indeed stunning. These frocks are designed for American women and fit with little or no <lteration. Women’s Gown Shop—Second Floor—Jelleff’s. Lynx-trimmed Coats in Glamora and Arabia, huge shawl collars and cuffs of black Lynx fur, $95.00. Beaver-trimmed Coats in Arabia and Ger. ona, large muffler cellars and cuffs and panel borders of fine quality beav er, $110.00. Fur-bordered Coats in Roi de side godets, flare and flat back styles; collars, cuffs and borde:= laine and Fashona, circular of black, brown or taupe fox or wolf, $125.00. Box jacket suits of Velmara and Broadtail fur trimmed. $110 Sport Skirts of tub silk and satin-striped broadcloth. $5.90 B{-ushed Chappie coats; some with fiber-bound edges. $5.00 English sport stockings, fiber and wool, two-tone color- 5250 i Sinzle strap pump; gray or log cabin suede. Regularly $12.50. COATS FOR LARGER WOMEN! Three-piece costume suits, fur-trimmed, with separate embroidered blouse. $95 ew Wrap-around Skirts, in brushed Kasha stripes and plaids. $13.75 New brushed golf coats, with contrast-color fronts. $5.00 Silk and wool sport stock- ings; two-tone colorings. 5 1 -50 pair Tailored Colonial pumps— patent or dull calf. Regu- larly $10.00.