Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1923, Page 15

5 HURT IN TRAFFIC : ACCIDENTS OF DAY ‘One. Boy's Arm Broken When i Motor Cycle and Truck Crash Together. Francis Seaton, eighteen years old, 633°F street northeast, yesterday aft- ernbon ained leff, arm and bruises about the body in ta collision between his motor cydle and a motor truck at 33d and M Streets. He was treated at Emer- geficy Hospital. An automobile owned Fléischmann Yeast Company day skidded against a motor near the north end of Anacostia bridge, the ((‘1!“1\'9:\I1‘le striking : Ml . Cavs ty Hospital for an sixty-eight years oid, 6 e northwest,” last right was knocked down by an au- tomobile near Pennsylvania avenue @nd 6th street and his head and hands hurt_ He was treated at Emergency Hospital. to board a moving *w York avenue and thwest last night, Caleb 1. Lincoln, Md., missed 11 and injured his right ved treatment at Emer- ; , 1135 9th street, sus- :tained injuries to his head and face “last night when his automobile col- : lided with another machine at Geor- gla avenue and Webster street. He : was treated at Garfield Hospital. TAXICAB DRIVER FREED IN DEATH OF MRS. RUBEL Testimony Shows Woman Stepped in Front of Car Which Was Running Slowly. Accidental death was the verdict rendered yesterday afternoon by coroner's jury w investigated the death of M “mma Rubel, 923 H Street northw who was struck Sunday nisht by a taxicab driven by Herman W. Gregory, 311 7th street southwest, on the street not far from d that cars were es of H street west . 17 Gram- passenger in the t the car was mov- speed of only about four our when the accident hap- ined tha n he urors were told that the taxi- s brought to a_stop before it abel's body. Dr. Her- 3, tyn, deputy coroner, testi- fied that death resulted from a a fracture of the | | Abe Martin Says: | &% AND) RRTREA Miss Tawney Apple has one| o’ them new hats that looks like | part of a wet rooster. | Who remembers when we could get away from women by loafin’ in a cigar store? (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) U. S. POSITIONS OPEN. Salaries Range From $840 to $2,750 Annually. The Civil Service Commission has an- nounced examinations to fill the follow- ing vacancies: Junior mechanical draftsman, office of | the chief of ordnance, War Departm at $1,200 to $1,600 a ant, at $500 to $1,400 at $900 to §1,000 service; reference Agricultu press feeder, ment of Agrici policewoman, _metropolit partment, at $1,460 a ¥ In addition to the above, the increase of §20 a month will be allowed for most positions, the b of which does not exceed §$2,500 police” de- aries named r. il Information blanks may the Civil § street nortk and application e obtained at the office of Commission, 1724 F {proffer an _entertainment was pro- | vided and refreshments served. THE EVENING STAR! WASHINGTON, D. €, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1923. MASONIC VISITATION LARGELY ATTENDED Grand Master of District Received by Mount Pleasant Lodge. Reports Praised. ‘With an attendance that tested the capacity of Masonic Hall, 14th and Kenyon streets, Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 33, F. A. A. M, last eve- ning received the grand master of Masons of the District of Columbia and the other officers of the grand lodge in annual grand visitation. ‘The hall had been specially deco- rated and that fact earned the com- mendation of Grand Master Fin- v, as did the reports of the secre- tary and treasurer of Mount Pleasant Lodge, showing satisfactory progress during the Masonic year. The visitors were formally welcomed by Charles A. Jaquette, the master. ‘At the conclusion of ‘the visitation | ‘The last of the visitations to the so-called “outlying” lodges—those that meet elsewhere than in Masonic | Temple, 13th street and New York | avenut—wlll take place this evening in Masonic 8th street n F street northeast. The grand mas- ter and his official line will make their official call on Myron M. Parker Lodke, No. 27, at 8 o'clock. and on | Joseph . Milans ‘Lodge, No. 38, at | 8:30 o'clo ROADS EARNINGS GAIN. | Class One Lines’' Profits, $92,238,- 400 in September. Rallroads of Class 1, operating 90 | per cent of the country’s rail mileage, | t, | earned $92,238,400 during September, according to estimates prepared from Interstate Commerce Commission re- | ports today, by the bureau of railway | economics. This total was said to represent an annual return rate of 4.46 per cent on the tetative value o property owned by the road. It com pared with earnings of $58,677,600 made in September of last year and $98.343,200 earned last August. | For the nine months of 1923, the bureau said, railroads garned a total of $718,945,600, which represent- ed an annual return rate of cent, on the tentative value of railr property, and compared with $529, 470,080 "during the same period o 1922, CONCERT. Concprt by the United States Soldieis” Home Band Orchestra, Stanle§ Hail, today at 5:50 o'cloch. John S. M. Zimmer- mann, director. March} “The Great American,” Oncy W “Prelufle to Act 2 of Hamiet,” Thoma Grand] selection from opera “Faust” Gounod Fox upt, “Honolulu Blues," Waltz so § gner Goidsteln ng, “If T Had You,” Hearst “That Old Gang_of Ming “The {Star Spangled Banner.” ixon WRECKED CREW LOST. BARVIEW, Oreg., November 6.—The launch Phoenix was wrecked and the crew, probably four men, was lost yesterday when the vessel capsized while attempting to cross the bar into Tillamook bay here. The coast guard searched the vessel for victims, | 3 but all had disappeared. The launch left Astoria Sunday and, because of rough water, did not at- | tempt to cross the bar until yesterday. | he fourth time to cross the bar when it capsized. The four men who left As- | toria in the Phoenix were from Ore- | gon towns. 1 Shoeology is a Science s, Supremely comfortable ue last—made up in Nor- glan calf— $1200 vesscl was attempting for the | vi INSTRUCTION IN SEX Af FAVORED BY CUMMING| By the Assoclated Press. ST. LOUIS, Mo, November 6.— Sweeping advances during tho lagt decade in educational publicity in! matters of social hygiene, particularly since the addition of venereal disease prevention to the program of work, were outlined by Surgeon General Hugh S. Cumming of the United States public health service at the opening session of the National Social | Hygione Comference hero last night. | Dr. Cumming was unable to be pres- ent. and his address was read by Dr. | Daisy Robinson, one of his assistants. | Other addresses were made by Dr. | Edward L. Keyes of Ithaca, N. Y. | professor of urelogy in Cornell Uni- versity and new! elected prl’sldt:nl‘ of the American Social Hygiene As-| sociation, and Dr. William F. Snow of | New York, general dircctor of the| Social Hygiene Assoclation. | e health service in the: | . Cumming said nated quack advertisement and has 8 eatment for thi s distributed 30, vis e given in public with the broader study stru schoy of h: With us it isn’t merely an endeavor to sell a man a pair of shoes. We try to fit him and the shoes. Every shoe doesn’t suit every foot—but every foot can be stylishly and comfortably fitted. That’s the task we under- take—and successfully—for our lines of shoes are dic- tated by what long experi- ence has taught us. So you'll like Burt service —same as you'll like Burt shoes. Caring for feet is better than curing them Arthur Burt Co. 1343 F Street INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN NAVY YARD OPENS LIST. The labor board at the Washington navy yard is accepting applicatigns for a number of trades and occuba- tions for the purpose of creating eligible lists from which appoint- he made to fill vacancies Make This a Furniture Christmas EXPLAINS WHY JEWS ! BAN MIXED MARRIAGES Alfonso and Rivera Participate in‘\ Race Carries Divine Light, Rabbi Says, and Must Be Protected. Objections to intermarriage of Jews and gentiles by the Hebrews were ex- | plained by Rabbl Nathan Krass of | New York city at a meeting of the State Federation, District No. 8, of the National Federation of Temple Sis- terhoods, at the City Club yesterday afternoon, “The Jews are not opposed to inter- marriage on race principles, but an religious ones,” stated Rabbi Krass. “We believe that the Jewish race is the carrier of a divine light and that if the race disappears through inter- marriage, this religious light will disappear.” Dr. Abram Simon delivered a short address, in place of his wife, Mrs. Simon, who was unable to attend. Mrs, Simon was the founder of the National Federation of Temple Sister- hoods, In Cincinnati, twelve years ago and was president of the organi- ization for six years. The program included vocal selec- tions by Mrs. Julian Brylawsky. In the Island of Papua the women are no taller than an eight-year-old child. . 135 SPAIN BOOSTS SCOUTS. |!n Spain, and troops have besn formed ® |not only in Madrid, but in all the other large cities, King Alfonso attended a ceremony in which a flag was presented to the Madrid troops. Gen, Primo Rivera, 6.—The Boy|head of the military directorate, also Boys’ Ceremonies. MADRID, November Scouts moyement is spreading rapidly | participated, Adjust-o-Lite $5.00 Value BARGAIN At 3440 Will Clamp to Bedstead, Desk or Railing See Our Big Stock Silk Lamp Shades C. A. MUDDIMAN CO. 703 13th St. N.W. 1 Doer Above G INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN MAKE THIS A FURNITURE CHRISTMAS W, B. F Street and Eleventh Furniture Carpets Moses & Sons Linens Established 1861. Upholstery 'An Exceptional Value in Bedroom Furniture This four (4) piece Combination Mahogany or American Walnut Bedroom Suite, consisting of Dresser, large Vanity ture of the skull, hemorrhage and ex- | as baustion. of Leonard as property man tussel theatrical s e hinen e tha Dresser, Chifforette and Full-size Bed. Price of Suite. .$214.00 = Dresser ..:...........$52.00 Chifforette ...........$42.50 Large Vanity Dresser..$77.00 Full-size Bed.........$42.50 Bedroom Armchair with Old-fashioned, spool designed sateen cover......$28.50 Combination Bed, full size. Price........$29.50 Dull Mahogany Finish Dresser ..........$25.00 Dull Mahogany Finish Chif= fonier to match. Price .....oe.....$19.00 Mahogany Finish Metal Bed and Spring coms= plete ............$14.25 Golden Qak Dresser. . .$19.00 Chiffonier to match. ..$19.00 0Old Ivory Dresser.....$25.00 Old Ivory Chiffonier to match ...........$19.00 W. . MWoses & Sons Upholstery Linens widow a labor board o! YOU DO NOT HAVE TO MAKE Fuokmglons Bo IT IS MADE JUST-DISSOLVE IT AND DRINK:IT. A GREAT CONVENIENCE . AND 'OH, SO GBoD* ESTABLISHED_ 1868 F Street and Eleventh November Sale of Persian and - Chinese Rugs: Extraordinary Price Concessigns Never in any of our previous Oriental Rug sales have we offered such a won- derful assortment of Rugs. The unusually large stock offers for your approval the greatest collection of Persian and Chinese Rugs ever shown in Washington. The prices are far below our usual moderate ones. Rugs will be found displayed in our Furniture Carpets ers at the Garrick Theater. Her husband was a circus man Nine (9) pilece Straw and Blue Decorated Bedroom Suite. Price.....$370.00 Four (4) piece Combination Mahegany Bedroom Suite, consisting of Dresser, Gentleman’s Wardrobe, large Vanity Dresser and Full-size Bed. Price......$434.00 Combination Mahogany Windsor designed Bed, single or double size. Special Layer Felt Mat- Price «eccecee....$49.50 £ress ccoveeenes..$16.50 DRAPERY SECTION o’clock tomorrow Interment will be in Glen- C. OF C. DIRECTORS MEET. The board of directors of the W; ington Chamber of Commerce 1 meet tonight in the chamber's rooms, in the Homer building. President Isaac Gans expects several commit-| tees will report, 1309 G ST..NW. The Friendly Shop [ GOWNS i W Be on Hand Buy Now for Later Needs! ! O-U-R Ruz Sketched From Actual Viece Oriental Rug Salon ' Secofnd Floor Turkish BeloOchist;ns - Mossoul Rugs "Heavy, rich colors, silky Beautiful silky colors, irr texture. This lot offers to ! a wide assortm:nt of p‘at- you an excellent opportu- nity to secure an Oriental te::s' S Ay ots. Rug at unusual price con- cessions. TWO LOTS Average size,2.3x4 323. 75 Average size, 2.6x4.6 $29.75 Hamadan Carpets Room-size Rugs at prices: usually asked for muchi smaller pieces; the colors, rich and deep; the piles very heavy. / $255. Buys $29.50 to $49.50 Dress Values $3.00 81x90 Hem- med Dimity Spreads, for dou= ble beds. Each .......$2.25 Pure Linen Face Towels, heavy quality at prices which should ap- peal to the thrifty housekeeper. 50c Towels, pure linen, size 18x32. ach ........45¢ 75¢ Towels, pure linen, size 20x35. Each ........60¢c 89c Towels, pure linen, size 18x34. Bach ,.......75¢ $1.25 Towels, pure linen, size 20x38. Each .......$1.00 $2.00 Martex See these wonder- ful values in our two Window Displays. SIZES 3 to 3.4 wide, and 5 to :6.6 long. $37.50 $57.50 $65.00 It was only through the for- tunate co-operation of three large manufacturers that we are able to OFFER SUCH SENSA- TIONAL VALUES., WE AD- VISE YOU TO CONTEM- PLATE ANY HOLIDAY NEEDS DURING THIS EVENT. ces ) Chinese Carpets : The colorings of this lot ‘are beautiful, rich, deep :Blues, Golden Orange, ‘Misty Tans, Blue* of the :Dawn; a wonderful assort- ment; all priced very low. 10.11x139. ... $475.00 2x99.......... $240.00 9.8x12.2............ $295/00 ox121...........$295.00 Purchases forwarded prepaid to any shipping point in the United States. Wn'iv or phone for: our catalog. / H i INQUIRE ABOUT, OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN : » Materials Charmeuse Satin Canton Crepes Roshanara Crepe Brocade Silks Georgettes Chiffon Velvet Poiret Twill Charmeen ‘Woolen Faille Trimmi Lace Trimmed Fur Trimmed Beaded Embroiders (Woal and Siky s roide ‘o0l an Business Dresses Rhincmm? Designs Calling Dresses Sequin Gowns Si‘zes for the Little Woman, Plenty of Large Dresses and Even a Group of Extra Sizes size 3 Straight Lines Bustle Effects Flounce Styles Pleated Aprons Draped Models Coat Styles Street Dresses Evening Dresses Dance Dresses Afternoon Dresses 8.4x10.1...." 7.9x99. .........$725.00 “Kapock” Panels “Orinoka” Sunfast “Kapock” _S\mfast Artificial Silk Fabrics Ealiics Every conceiv- Artificial Silk Panel Curtains, gple color or shade aprics that have used in place of net ;;ném fl;;ifl::;g“;n ?:)b; the appearance of curtains; 2! yards your particular real silk and wear long and 50 inches purpose, and every better. Plain wide; sunfast and oneis “Sunfast and striped and figured A Tuxfast.,” Light- draperyfabrics, washable; 3 colors weight mercerized gnd afiso small fi g= =—sand, ecru and fghrics—re P Py POP= yred, heavy mate- putty; fringed at lin, armure, mad- ial for upholste bottom with heavy Tas, tapestry and 5 B 7 damask; 50 inches Ppurposes. Quaran- silk fringe. wide. At, teed Sunfast. Each «....$12.50 - Yard ...$2.25 up Yard ...$3.00 up THE LINEN SHOP Bleached pure linen double Damask Table Cloths and Nap= kins, marked unusually low. ° $11.00 Cloths, size Bleached extra 70x71 inches. heavy large Bath Each v.e....$8.75 To_welns. markeld way below their s;g;% g::m:' size regular price, Bach ......$10.25 Towels, size 18x36, 1200 N kins . Each ... 25¢ s ap " Towels, size 22x40. size 22x22 Bach 33 in. Dozen...$9.00 o “‘l ";--'2:3'47" $1828 Napkins, pacp® ®™ “7st lze 25x25 ialisidiss.s l’n. Dozen..$12.00 Towels, size 23x48. $1228 Cloth S larsos OLIs S51. 70x71 Inches, A e Each +4.4...89.50 S $15.50 Cloths, size g oimisy Bolster 71x90 inches. bolst{er pcovel- to Each ,.,...$12.50 Ak % 51450 Napkins, . 8460 sets, size 72 slze ; © 90, cut 3—6. in. Dozen..$11.50 Set «ooie...$3.00 $1728 Napkins, $4.50 sets, size 81x Fringed Bath size, 25x25 90, cut 4—6. Towels. in. Dozen. .$14.25 Set ........$3.50 Each .......8$1.8 WRITE OR PHONE FOR OUR CATALOGUE PURCHASES FORWARDED PREPAID TO ANY SHIPPING POINT IN U. S. . INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED iAYMENT PLAN.