Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1923, Page 10

BONDISSUEBYD.. URGEDBY CITEZENS, Stanton Park Body Adds Pro- viso U. S. Should Be Jointly Obligated. The Stanton Park Citizens' Asso- clation, at a meeting last night in the Peabody School, 5th and C streets northeast, adopted a resolution fa- voring the general proposition of a bond Jssue to be made by the District Commissioners for much-needed city improvements, “provided that Con- gress does not otherwise afford the necessary relief within a reasonable time, and further provided that all sections of the city share in the dis- tribution of whatever amount is de- cided upon in proportion to their needs, and that the expenses of the issue be borne by the federal and District governments on the sixty- forty basis.” No_specific amount was stated in the resolution as to the linfit which the association favored. The dele- gates to the Federation of Citizens' Assoclations were instructed to vote for a bond issue along the lines of | the resolution, There was discussion of a proposal to purchase additional ground for the Peabody School to be utilized as a playground. It was pointed out that the deficiency act of 1 appropri- ated $20,000 for this purpose. of this amount little more than remains for the acquisition of a coal yard adjacent to the school, which would furnish the ground n: for the completion of the pla project, and for which condei Pproceedings were instituted, it is said. S. B. Frantz presided and made committee appointments for the en- suing ¥ SCHOOLS AS AIDS IN STREET SAFETY Dayton Auto Club Is Told What Washington Has Done to Minimize Accidents. What the Washington public schools are doing to impress on the children the importance of safety on the - streets is outlined in a letter sent to the Dayton Automobile Club of the National Motorists' Association by Harry O. Hine, secretary of the board of education. The letter Is in answer to one from Paul E. Ackerman, secre- tary of the Dayton club, inquiring as to what the District schools are doing to minimize traffic accidents. Mr. Hine's communication pointed out that the pupils are directed by uniformed police regularly at cross- ings near the schoois; that in seyeral schools committees of older children have been organized to direct younger children at the street crossings, and that a standing committee—the Street safety committee—was formed by school officials to issue instructions to teachers as to street safety. The let- ter also praised the Washington Street Safety Council for its aid in keeping before the children and par- ents the importance of safety on the streets. STOCK FOR WORKERS. Great Northern Railway Announces Profit-Sharing Plan. ST. PAUL, Minn, November 6.— Employes of the Great Northern rail- way may become stockholders through purchase of preferred capital stock on a partial payment plan announced by President Ralph Budd. Employes may purchase up to twenty-five shares each and payment may be made in monthly instaliments as small as $3 a share. This twenty- five-share contract may be repeated as often as desired. Par value of the stock is $100. and at present yields a dividend of $5 annually. DON'T STOP COLDS WITH A DANGEROUS HEART DEPRESSANT | Nerve and Brain Destroying Dope, Coal Tar, Opiates, For Simple Colds Too Powerful SIMPLE REMEDY DOES WORK EQUALLY QUICK People who wisely refuse to use a dangerous heart depressing or nerve and brain destroying remedy to cure a simple little ailment—cold, chill, fever, headache or attack of Flu or Grippe—will find one or two | Milburn Capsules do just as well, even better and are safer and sure. A whole box of these famous Cap- sules, used by thousands in Wash- ington, costs only a few cents at any well stocked drug store. Drug- can conscientiously recom- mend this famous Miburn Capsules—and druggists say less and less people take habit- .forming, - health-destroying pow- ders, pills and tablets, as their affect upon the system known. Ask your doctor. Join the e S yiiine ‘put. Miboews. 5o an for Colds, Head- aches, Qrippe, Fever, Chills, Ma- laris, etc. Almost instant relief. You'll be delighted. 35c all drug stores, RS RTR ) PRESIDENT TO HEAR EQUAL RIGHTS PLEA National Woman’s Party Chiefs to Present Memorial No- vember 17. A deputation of 200 officers of the Natlonal Woman's Party, headed by Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont, president, will present to President Coolidge a program of the equal rights move- ment at noon on Saturday, November 17. The support that this movement is receiving will be indicated in the memorial. Speakers will present to the Presi- dent the alleged legal discrimination against women in the United States, and their belief that the best way in which to remove these is through an amendment to the Constitution. This amendment would give equal rights | to men and women in the United | States, and with the name of Lucretia Mott attached to it will be introduced In Congress in December, it is pointed Xt a conference of the Woman's Party here N and 18 plans will be di d as to procedure to insure the desired | amendment’s adoption. i National | nber 17 | e There were twenty th: started in the Califor; the week ended Octol twenty-six in the prec: these,” eleven were in the field. e new wells inst of week. Torrance | a THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D: C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1923. U. 3. EDUCATION * METHODS STUDIED | Dr. Iraizoz Seeking Ideals, for Incorporation in 0uba|‘ School System. i Dr. Antonlo Iralzoz, under seire- tary of public instruction of Cuba, Is in the United States to study the educational system of this natgon with a view to determining whether some of its ideals might not be sn- corporated In the educational systsm of his government. . Dr. Ir_‘nlznz. who is deputy grapd master of the Grand Lodge of Free Masons of Cuba, came to Washington especially to attend the laying of the corner stone of the George Washin:s- ton National Masonic Memorial 'n Alexandria last Thursday. He will leave for New York next “'ednt’xd'y where he will participate in natlonil education week ceremonies and cor tinue the premier object of his vl to the United States. Author of Text Book. Dr. Iraizoz is the author of a ney text book that is being used in thi Cuban public schools, entitled *] ing Tow: In it help ven Cuba in its fight ells v the nation has g 1 for a place in the world of nations and recites how Americans hat fought for the island republic since 1850. Turning to the political situation in his country, Dr. Iraizoz declared the so-called veteran and patriotic movement had virtually disappeared following the present government's promise to adjust pensions and adopt certain reforms the leaders of the movement supported. The {mpres- sion that the veterans are following ‘Gen. Garcia Veles, he said, is er- roneous. % “We are financially sound toda: Iraizoz continued. “Our eco. nomic_situation has never been bet ter. Cuba has reason to be proud that she s the first nation to pay her war debt to the United States. We wiped out that debt by paying your government $10,000,000." We also paid $4,600,000 of the debt of 1917. So, you see, we have nothing to fear financially. And, in addition to that. the people of Cuba raised $100,000 and sent It to the fund that is being raised by the Roosevelt Memorial ‘Association, in New York, to create an adequate memorial in honor of America’s beloved late President.” Senora Iraizoz and Senorita Iraizoz are with the undersecretary. CANDLER SUIT DELAYED. N Action Brouzht by Byfields Put Off Until March. ATLANTA, November 6.—The $100,- 000 suit of Mrs. Sarah K. Byfleld | ‘Look- | T Llims. against Walter T. Candler was carried he March term of ceurt was called - in A member of | dctense was the reason given by the defense in ing for a continuance. uit has been pending for some aving grown out of a trip Mr. M3 lana Mrs Byficld and Mr. Candler took abroad, The first of a series of advertisements presénting the views of the Nation’s successful men on the matter of dress What Good Appearance 12 Man Means to a Young By Edward S. Jordan President Jordan Motor Car Co., Cleveland, Ohio. IF I were trying to make a hit with a girl, please my mother, impress my em-’ ployer, make influential friends or get somewhere in this great world, the first thing I would do would be to go buy a suit of clothes—a pair of shoes—a hat—a neck- tie—all in good taste—even a stupid person can be fairly successful if dressed in good Jordan sold more than 10,000 miotor cars last year. President Jordan Moetor Car Company Gleveland, Ohia ! The first thing he does whem he designs am automobile is to dress it properly. You caw't sell yourself to anybody wnless you are ‘dres:ed properly any more thaw motor cars can be sold without it. In order that Washingtonians should be the best dressed men of the Nation, we present and feature ex- clusively the peers of all makes— [ Society Brand Clothes known from coast to coast for their cut, their superb excellent fabrics. workmanship, their Men who appre- ciate the importance of good appear- ance realize that it isn’t what you pay but what you get that counts. eHecht Co 7th at 7 Hanan Shoes—Dobbs Hats here exclusively d|APPEALS FOR U. S. AID clent Egypt show evidence of rickets, no definite evidenccof this disease has yet been found in the numerous hu- man bodles examined from ancient graves of that land, The flap of "Theg Cap with the RED ? Z FOR GREEK REFUGEES Charge of Legation Says Distress Remains Acute in Over- populated Areas. Request for further ald from the American people for the refugees in Greece until the 1,250,000 brought into the country as a result of the Greco- Turkish settlement can be assimilated nd made self-sustaining was made yes.- terday by Charge d'Affaires Tsamados of the Greek legation. Refugees from Asla Minor and eastern Thrace, he sald, increased the population of Greece, already more densely settled than the United States, by 28 per cent, and they are “still suffering, still hungry, still without adequate <lothes or shelter.” ¥ ‘because it is 'h’('. fi1 tohod through Sho. cap,. There 13 20" hole underneath the , and it used Te- When ocan peatedly. into place aL the ican Red s for (June 30) did not mark the acute need its departure date that ared, wiil . he dec ntil plans for an interna- be completed and the a ont He made Your milkman can get theso caps of Jobbers or The American Dairy Suppiy Compuny, Washington, D, C. Ninth at F Streets N.W. Although mummified apes of ‘an-, If I's Last Year’s Overcoat —few people will recognize the fact when we get through renovating it. on the surface—but in every thread and fiber. 1t will be CLEAN—not merely It will be repaired—new sleeve linings if it needs them, lost buttons restorad and loose ones tightened. CALL MAIN 4724 Jre \ CLEANERS & DYERS Main Office: 720 13th Street N.W. | The Juliuvs Lanshurgh Furnitvre Co. Entrance 909 F Street Some of the Big Furniture Values Now Being Shown in Our Large, Spacious Building 1 i | 1 COXWELL LIVING ROOM CHAIR; mahogany frame, covered with good grade of tapestry; full of cosy com- fort and strongly built, This distinctive design is meeting a popular appeal. 9x12 Wool-faced Brussels Rugs 8.3 by 10.6 Axmin- ster Rugs 2420 36:2 69 74 $04.50 1502 Plain Chenille 38.75 Portieres, pair.......... 9x12 Axminster Beauvais Rugs 9x12 Akbar Wilton 9x12 Trewan Wil- ton Wool Rugs 9x12 Royal Ka- Shan Wilton All- Worsted Rugs . ... Tiuo—tone, 27 by 54 Axminster Rugs In Plain Colors $9.98 66280 Blankets, all colors......... 6476 Blankets .....ooeeeeeeesss 66280 Blankets . .veeenuminnnnoneen $475 66780 Lucerne Blankets, ... cuv.ves....$5.50 Cotton Comforts i ass s 3295 Cotton Silkene Comforts...... et e .$3.75 Cotton Silkene Comforts.....veve.....$475 Cotton Satge;l Comforts..veveeeeeen...$5.75 HANDSOME AMERICAN WALNUT VENEER DINING ROOM | SUITE, in four picces, as pictured; of the graceful Queen Anne design; Ob- ! long Extension Table, Enclosed Server, Buffet and China Cabinet. Oriental - Striped Couch Covers .49 Each 1457 - GATE-LEG TABLE, as pictured; mahogany finish; solid mahogany top, with drawer. It will lend distinctive charm to the room in * which it is used. Border Chenille 8_75 Portieres, pair s ’1 = 83 75 Armure P ortieres, SilkPortiere:,;]I‘,__.‘);fl {271 e M S Tapestry P o rtieres, $ .75 Vo o RROEE S : I8= ] Tapestry P o rtieres, § 1 9’___,!_._5 Armure P or t ieres, Double - faced Ve- :2 _7£ lour Portieres, pair .. 3195 Double - faced Ve- lour Portieres, pair ... Special Lot of Rope Portieres Samples of lines regularly selling from amples of e TS5 00 Nottingham Lace Curtains, pair...........$1.78 Nottingham Lace Curtains, pair...........$3.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains, pair. . " Nottingham Lace Curtains, pair. ..... Marquisette Lace Curtains, pair....... Marquisette Lace Curtains, pasr......... Marquisette Lace Curtains, pair. .. Irish Point Lace Curtains, pa Irish Point Lace Curtains, paif Irish Point Lace Curtains, pair ..$4.25 ..$575 ..$2.25 ..$3.75 .$7.75 .$6.75 .$13.25