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NANSEN FORESEES MENACE IN EUROPE Germany and Greece Dan- ger Spots to World, Scientist Tells Red Cross. Russla, having abandoned her orig- fnal communistic principles and adopted more conservative social the- orfes, stands a fair chance of becom= ig the granary of Europe again and theé storehouse of the continent, while vexing problems In Greece and Ger- many make those nations today the two danger spots of the world, Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, sci st and ex- plorer, today told members of the staff of American Red Cross headquarters in'an address in the Red Cross build- ing. In Greece the problem of assim- ilation of 1.000.000 refugees among the population_ of 4,500,000 demands solutior, Dr. Nuansen alternative of ba difficulties and trouble thro to the shores of America. Famine Hits Germany, In Germany, he said, unemploy- h leaps and rnourished gration of the ing the world, companiments of a lowcred standard of economics, which no one wishes is gaining steadily r. The nation tural nation, and, | T “you cannot take| o . Nansen added, ia's fertile soil away from Ri iz Ilystrating Germany's Dr. Nansen spoke of formation W whlie there of the rai carrots and oth population at larg numbering such & authorities were pe of ficlds ¢ wat on the * : » [ [ » > { » 2 3 3 » b ¥ » » » » $oe2488443 $333283333383333333033338388888888883384353243038333543385333484888883383833333%43 HOPE HAMPTON WED SECRETLY TO MANAGER Jules Brulatour, Wealthy Film Dealer, Actress’ Husband Since August. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 8.—Hope Hampton, motion picture star, has been a bride since August, Broadway learned today. She was secretly mar- rled in Baltimore to her manager, Jules Brulstour, wealthy dealer in film used in the manufacture of mo- tion pictures. The_wedding came five years after Miss Hampton had walked into Mr. Brulatour's office and said she want- ed a chance in the movies. He or- ganized a company and starred her in a number of pictures. Lately she had been starred by several other pro- ducers. In 1917 Mr. Brulatour was divoroed from his first wife, to whom he had been married twenty-three years. He then married Dorothy Gibson, artist's model, and_the original “Harrison Fisher girl” The second wife ob- tained a divorce in 1918. —_— people walking with bags of food- stuffs on their backs and no one to question where they had obtained them. In one night, when authorities were attempting to prevent raids of Holds, the nmilitary arrested 300 | thieves in one field.” Th turn of the German people of the northern section of li:nr Cfxl;\:l-;y“:'(: ill-n d race, while TR sufficient food preve =scribed by Dr. “Lituation “urhealthy and appal & in the northern industrial re- Nansen began a three-day visit in connection with a le making in this coun- be the guest at severai fons during his visit here. He ved spaper men at hig suite Willard this mornin ague of nations and vork thus far. _calied at the White House this Secretaries Hughes and will be entertained by tha minister tomorrow night and § {dress a meeting on reconstruction and THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1923. re Promised for VOTE ON EXCLUDING, e ey MARRIED TEACHERS Members of Education Board Will Decide Issue This Afternoon. The resolution calling for the dis- continuance of ‘the policy of appoint- ing married women to teaching po- sitions in the District public school system and automatically releasing female teachers who are married while in the service will be voted on by the board of education at its meeting this afternoon in the Frank- lin School. The resolution was in- troduced at the last meeting of the board by Willlam L. Houston, but action was deferred in order to give members sufficient time to consider the proposal. Those In close touch with school af- fairs expressed the belief today that | the resolution probably will not be! approved. Several members of the board, however, are said to favor it.; Reappointment of Mrs. Cecil Norton | Sisson as general director of the com- | munity center department of the pub- | lic schools may be made by the | board this afternvon. Mrs. Sisson re- | signed September 30 last, shortly | ter her marriage to the lats Thomas Sisson, former representative in Congress from Mississippi. Following the death of her husband Mrs. sson left Washington, but r turned Saturday, and indicated friends that she would accept her former position ‘#s head of the mm-t 1 to munity center department, which -the school board has held open for her. Dusky Feminism. From Penn State Froth. Judge—Do you belfeve in divorce? Liza—Yas, suh, I does. Rasts (Interrupting)—How come | you believes in divofce, woman' Liza—Well, it's this way, judge. 7| sorta feels we need somethin’ to kee‘r‘v us women in circulation! 1 The offerings in this new department have given “bargain” a more wonderful meaning than it has had before. We have planned for tomorrow an Eclipsing Sale of Silk ad Cloth Dresses Dresses worth from $12 to $18 In Satin-back Crepe, Velvet and Lace combinations, Poiret Twills, Crepe de Chine—in Misses’ and Mlh'vnl’f models. They are productions of well-known makers—' which guarantees both materials and workmanship. Lot of Black Lace Dresses They are beautiful models. Here'’s a chance to own a party dress for a Slippers S hanksgiving Day ‘Washington families will have mething to be thankful for No- Z‘;mber 29 besides a full coal bin. \dvices reached the leading Cen- ser arket poultry dealers today Ihat there would be a plentiful #upply of turkeys for Thanksgiv- ing, and the price would be in {bach of the average person's jocketbook. The royal bird, fresh from the £ulllotine and dressed for the oven, i1l retail at about 50 cents a hound, uccording to.the fowl dis- tributora, Gobblers that have been n cold storage for any length of ime, it was sald, will bring 40 sents a pound. Fresh killed tur- eys sold last Thanksgiving as igh as 75 cents 4 pound. Familles preferring chicken or Juck for the Thanksgiving dinner 'fl'lll be able to save a 1i®®le on the fonst. Dressed chickens will sell t\r about 33 cents a pound, dealers aid, whfle ducks will retail at rh-lul 35 cents. ; BT ot s One of the first leasons. in life is to r‘n'hflw to obtain victory out of at. Avenue warmth and absence or regular shoulders. SHIET IN SHERIFFS ALARMS GAMBLERS Fink Says He’ll Do His Duty. Houses Expected to Close This Month. “I am under no obligation to gam- blers and other violators of the law. I'll do my duty.” Sheriff-clect John J. Fink of Ber- wyn, Md., soon after the count show- ed his, victory in Prince Georges county, Md., yesterday issued this statement. And now it looks very much though other flelds will have to be sought for a cligue of Washington players who have just over the Dis- trict border the & Pennsylvania changing in the recent past. Gambling in Prince Georges county is an open book. One owner of a 0.4 famed gumbling resort has pala taxes to the county on prcperty listed as gambling Dli‘lbhernllll. Law-abid- ing citizens have been at a loss to understand why the games: were per- mitted to run so openly in the county, with hundreds of customers from ‘Washington visiting the border re- sorts almost nightly. From time to time certain places closed their doors for short periods. Only a short time ago when Bheriff Sweeney went to one of them to make a raid he found the place closed, although it had been in operation the night previous and business was “continuing as usual” only a few hours before the attempt- od raid. WRECK GUILT PLACED. A collision on the Chesapeake and Ohlo raflway at Whitman Junction, W. Va., on September 20, between runaway coal! cars and a passenger train was caused by fallure of employes of a coal company properly to apply hand brakes on loaded coal cars on a heavy descend- ing grade. Two employes were killed and thirteen passengers and two em- ployés were injured. Conclugions as to dent we n. | Derailment of a frelght train on the Boston and Maine in Vermont on Sep- tember 23, resulting in the death of one employe and injury to one employe, was not attributed to any definite cause. ASSERTS CASUALTY CHARGED HIM FEE Judge Mattingly Expresses Sur- prise When Prisoner Ex- hibits Receipt. Surprise was expressed by Judge Mattingly, in Police Court today, when a prisoner informed him that he had been forced to pay $2.50 for tréat- ment received at Casualty Hospital yesterday as the result of a traffic ac- cident. " “Are you sure that they charged you for emergency treatment?” Judge Mattingly asked the prisoner, Willlam Pfifer, 1219 Florida avenue northwest, who had been arraigned on a charge of intoxication. When Pfifer exhibit- ed a roceipt, Judge Mattingly remark- e 0 wonder trey want to close up that place. You should have been glven emergency treatment without t” The court then placed the 3 superintend- ent of the hospital, i today that she had no record of Pfifer's case, and pointed out that it has been the pol- 15 T icy of the institution to.charge all patients financially able to pay |nominal fee. The principal reason the { hospital is now in the hands of the | receivers, she said, is because of the small fees charged for tre MRS. M. Q. DE MOLL DEAD; RITES NEXT SATURDAY | 3 Native of District Had Been Liv- ing With Her Daughter in Wilmette, Il | Mrs. Margaret Quigley De Moli, | seventy-four years old, dled yesterdas at Wilmette, 111, where she had been {living with her daughter, Mrs. H. S. Gaither. Funeral services are to be held here at 11 o'clock Saturday at 3340 16th street. Interment is to be at Congressional cemet National Capriol. & besides her dnughtor: Otto J. De Moll of thi dore De Moil_of four s'sters. M Mrs. Julia Price, Mrs. Marue Meac The Statue of the dome of the ton, facing the A hi back to the city, weighs 12,985 pounds, and s 19 feet § inches high aks & (Tompany Imported English Coats —Made expressly for us—Double-breasted “Great” Coats—with half belt—made up in standard weaves—Single-breasted Box Coats —in fancy patterned fabrics—conspicuous for the abundance of of weight. They have the typical Londonlike lore of fit—with either Raglan Featured in Our Big Assortment at 55 Men’s Raccoon Coats 2759 Groom for the Games The crisp outdoor air of these days and the exhilarating excitement of the hotly con- tested Foot Ball Games are good tonics if you go warmly clad. No matter how sportive or sedate your taste—you’ll find assembled here Overcoats exactly to your liking—with the assurance of continual satisfaction that the Saks label gives. Saks=Made Coats —produced in our own workrooms—Single-breasted Box-Coats— and Double-breasted Box Coats—on characteristic lines. Double-breasted “Great” Coats—with either full or half-belted effect—made up in the double-face weaves and overplaids—with regular or Raglan shoulders. Conservative Oxfords—plain back, fly-front and silk lined. Provided in Sizes for Every Man Seventh Street A 3 A fad? Yes, but such a rea- sonable one—made of all-wool yarn—of Brown, Lovat, Tan, Gray and Heathgr mixtures— with plain edges in self or con- trasting shades. Sizes 33 to'd4. Third Floor It's the Coat that fashion has loudly acclaimed—and the younger dlement enthusiasti- cally adopted—a solid com- fort garment—smartly styled. These Coats are unusually * well tailored—made of se- lected skins, with effective natural - marking. . Modelled big and full—really form-en- veloping. Lined with warm . wool cloth, topped on shoul- . ders with quilf_ed silk, and silk sleeve linings. Other grades, $185.00 to $350.00 Third Floor- Men’s Brushed Wool Sweaters *62 to *18 Direct from Scotland—and full of its nationalism—sturdy wool, practically modelled in slip-over or coat styles—with V neck, two pockets and choice of many colors, both plain and mixed effects. Sizes 34 to 4. Second Floor