Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1923, Page 28

728 ~ ®° GRATZE DUNKUN | T0 EAD BAPTSTS Elected Moderator at Annual ‘ Meeting of Association of Churches. WIFE OF GREEK ENVOY TELLS OF REFUGEES Mme. Tsamados Addresses Relief Group—Urges Support to Drive . 1 £ for Fatherless. nditions among the refugees in - were outlined today by Mme. Ye of the Greek min- ited States, in an ad- t meeting of the sew. - Relief for Fatherl of Grecee. The meeting was t the Child Welfare building, 2100 G street. Following the in the fall of 1922, he Christian minorities began and . was the only country in the Smyrna @ratz E. Dunkum was elected mod- erator the second se n of the forty-sixth annual meeting of the As-{™! soclation of Baptist Churches at the Petworth Raptist Church today. s elected were: J. Not- t- | world that would receive them. ‘Greece has suffered through the influx of refug: n increase in pop- ulation of nt,” said Mme. Tsa- | mados, also by the great ex- 3 1 in the world war. The Greeck government has per- | manently settled on lands some 280,- 000 refugees. When the international A. Muir. [ loan n nding is made to her, she varlous | Wilk establish permanently the re- oG I mainder Cof these stricken oncluding, Mme. Tsamados said, ther is willing to do some- for our refugee children for ke of her own children, I am he lttle Greeks will all be taken ant treasure Today votional serv The letters from churches were read by Rev Johnson, followed by the enro of del The reports of th rious committee were At the ope E. Hilton J: declared that credit of t Churches are assoc the lcad in procl respect for law a 1 1 yre- | ing upon th 1 al f session opened with de- s by Rev. J. tHe poor tes, hson to join the sew- a_contribution M. C. Buckey, a it will be great- {1y appr. committee, Children £, new and second hand, is being received at the fire sta- tions of tae cit ' MEETING TO HONOR SLAIN POLICEMAN | Oyster and Sullivan Will Be Prin- cipal Speakers at Services. not able 1 se given this dreams of District officials will unite with the officials of Howard University in pi ing tribute to John W. Purcell, o ored policeman, tonight enth Street Baptis cell was killed a mo duty. The fund lief of the dead offic wife and chil- dren amounts to about $1,500. g through its plea, raised $10. Al amount the rema I through Thursday eve the, poll ter, Maj. ir inel offi- RADIOPHONE SPANS SEA. LONDON, Nov h Yor an amateur rding to the eiver said t the people leaving the perfectly audib! Storage for Your Auto This fine, new, modern arage was specially de- signed for storage of fine cars. Do not leave your car at the mercy of thieves, of the destroying elements and in danger of damage by colli- sion, when this convenient place offers you unusual service at the most moderate rates. L Street Garage 1705L St. NW. D.M. Gordon, Mgr. Franklin 9462 Controlled by the Galliker-Walker Investment Corporation THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, THS IS A Nice Howibee-do! HERE'S A SIGN PosT BUT THe SIGNS ARe WORN ofF: I PLAYED SUCH A Fine GAME OF FOoOTBALL FoR. HARVARD on SATURDAY THAT THE COAcHES TOLD ME T®o TRKE A DAY OFF. I'M GONMA RUN OUER ™ FRoG-HoLLow AND SURPRISE Joe SPWAS | to recall to the children the patriotic foundation upon which the govern- | ment of the United States is founded. [ The recitation of “America’s Creed,” the singing of patriotic songs, the In 99 | observance ‘of certain historic' bisth- | day anniversaries such as Lincoln's | and Washington's and the visiting of | historic places of interest by the pu- pils without their teachers consti- tute a part of the program to be fol- I . | Part of Education Week Pro- | in:"to fhplans of the teachirs and gram Prepared for D. C. Program in Upper Graden. In the upper grades a definite study 1, will be made of civics, while In the Public SChOOIS' eighth grade a great part of the day iwill be devoted to the study of the Constitution of the United States. A Public schools throughout the Dis- |stud of the lives of various eml- MUTT AND JEFF—Evidently Froghollow Must Be Some Dump. D. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1923. Mark Re; WHICH {$ THE ROAD) ™ FROG-HoLtow, STRANGER, AND How FAR 13112 Joe's TEACHING TCHOML IN FROG-HoLLow! MAYBe THIS GuY cAav TELL M& WHIcH of THese Two RoADS ™ TAkeE: (Copyright, 1923, by H. O. Fisher, Trade g. U. 8. Pat. 0f) —By BUD FISHER A TAINT So VERY FAl WHEN You 6GET THERE YOU'LL WISH \T WAS A DARN_SIGHT FARTHER® famillarizing themselves with the processes of the administration of the federal government as are af- forded to our children of Washington. DR. STANLEY TO BE GUESTf Will Address Housekeepers’ Al-' | But this familiarity has a tendency to | liance Evening of November 21. | Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of the hureau of home breed indifference. “The presence of public men does not excite childish curiosity and awe as elsewhere. Events of national or international moment transpiring be- economics of the Department of Agriculture, will be| fore their eyes are not appraised at |the guest of honor and speaker at thelr true value. the meeting on Wednesday, Novem- “Nearby places—the shrines to|p Al which thousands of Americans make reverent pllgrimages—Mount Vernon the home and burial place of V 21, of necting, which 18 the first of | son, will be held at the New | Mrs. Har the Housekeepers' ington: Arlington, the bivouac of the nation’s dead; Fort Stevens, on who; parapet Lincoln braved the fire of the enemy, are not clothed with that vital interest which would attach to them were they not at our very doors. “The tremendous significance of home budge her work. iance has ranged an interesting program of ac words spoken by our fellow citizen, tivities for the year. d it Universal Silver JUST AT THANKSGIV- ING TIME —we offer this nationally recognized overlaid flatware (which carries a 50- year guarantee)— a. Half Price (Excepting hollow handle knives only) $7.50 Teaspoons........doz. ....$3.75 $14.00 Dessert Spoons....doz. .... 7.00 $15.00 Tablespoons......doz. .... 7.50 $15.00 Soupspoons.......doz. .... 7.50 $14.00 Dessert Forks. .....doz. 7.00 $15.00 Meat Forks. .......doz. 1.50 $13.00 Bouillon Spoons ...doz 6.50 $11.00 Butter Spreaders. . .doz. 5.50 $9.00 Orange Spoons . ...doz. 4.75 $13.00 Salad Forks.......doz. 6.50 $12.50 Fruit Knives. doz. 6.25 $7.50 Coffee Spoons .....doz. 3.75 $10.00 Iced Tea Spoons ..doz. 5.00 $9.50 Oyster Forks ......doz. 4.75 $10.00 Game Carver and $1.50 Butter Knives, ea., 75¢ fork, pr. (ss) ......$5.00 $1.25 Sugar Spoons, ea., 63c i $2.00 Jelly Server, ea., $1.00 31«:.01)) Roast Carving S;; . $2.00 Cold Meat Forks, 88) Bt cocevncna. D0 > BB o s asisbanean 3100, $2.25 Gravy Ladle, ea., $1.13 5375 Salad Forks, ea., $1.88 $3.00 Tomato Server, $3.25 Berry Spoons, ea., cswoeess . $L50 $1.63 $2.00 Sugar Tong.:..$1.00 * DULINGMARTINGe ea. Angmn7 F Street and 1214 t0 121 & Streeg; Hours—8:45t0 6 trict of Columbla a atriotism da: tional we srdance with general instrue- | Pl h will consist of v 1 today celebrat- |Hent Americans also will be made. In ‘a statement prepared by as @ part of the |genool authorities in connection with program. the program for the day, various | ses of the question of patrtotism | the valuation to 5 {among the school children of the Dis- Superintendent of [yrict of Columbia are pointed out, as | princtples, own There is no city in the country children in public m i TR B %‘, £ mmzmm:m;,m:‘lmzmumi:umumm'mfi ng You Someth AN G the President, are not held at the high “Another serious obstacle, significant of all, training of our children for citizei ship and the inculcation of patriotic lies spectacle here pr chised Capital c t democracy which they are entitled RETIRED BANKER DEAD COLUMBL Ohto, November 20— Dennis P. Kelly, retired capitalist and banker, died at his home here Jast night. He had been in ill health for some months. active business in 1914 { in Ireland seventy-four year: in the paradoxical sented ‘of a disfran- y of the world's fore- He retired from | He was born ago. ing —a Kuppenheimer Overcoat at *45 —the latest English styles— the finest domestic . materials —silk linings—and Kuppen- heimer tailoring—that’s giv- ing you something at— 45 POWDER-BLUE SUITS, *45 We've said it—said it again; that they'd become the top- notch in style. —they HAVE. AR ] Kuppenheimer Suits From $30 to $75 1325 F STREET Home of the Disney Hat Tuxedo Suits "$38 to $75 Califorwia table - grapes and California sunshine—inapie! Many kinds of Raisin Rolls— fresh and tempting! We’ve the Most Practical of Golfing Shoes Your game will neither benefit nor entertain you if you play it in uncomfortable Shoes. We have a special Golf Shoe that is lasted upon lines that will give utmost ease. They’ll carry you over the course comfortably —and “look the part.” Made cf Norwegian Calf, Crepe Gum Soles— $10-%0 Golf Hose, plain or fancy ribbed, with fancy tops; tans and grays. Our special Hose at $250 and $3.50 a pair. Arthur Burt Co., 1343 F Street with If you want to know how good a Raisin Pie can be—try one from my special baking tomorrow! Cut into it and see how I have filled it with big, plump, juicy Sun-Maid Raisins—the choic- est table grapes from California’s vineyards. Then taste the fruity goodness'_oi this famous pie! There’s health and energy in every slice. Hot or cold, it’s equally good. And remember—restaurants and cafes serve my Sun-Maid Raisin Pie. Order a delicious, satisfying slice forluncheon or dinner tomorrow. Raisin Bread also Wednesday is also my special bake-day for th.e finest Raisin Bread. Tomorrow you can get this wonderful loaf fresh and fragrant from my ovens, generously filled with plump and fruity Sun-Maid Raisins. Rolls, coffee cakes, cookies, muffins, cn!gc.s, “snails” and other tempting Sun-Maid Raisin Foods are also included in my special Wednes- day baking. By bakers everywhere The finest Sun-Maid Raisin Pies, Raisin Bread and other Sun-Maid Raisin Foods are prepared “Special for Wednesday”’ by bakers every week —everywhere. You can get these delicious and healthful Raisin Foods at any bakery, grocery store or delicatessen. Endorsed by bakers everywhere, by American Bakers’ Association, and by Retail Bakers’ Association of Amerios in bread