Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1923, Page 26

Deaf Can Hear | Safi Science New Invention Aids Thousands, Here's good news suffer from deafnss graph Product | nounce: marka for all who The Dicto ration OF NEEDY CHILDREN Greek Sovereign Outlines Ref- | ugees’ Plight in Letter Borne by C. D. Morris. Been Victimized by Com- munist Propaganda. The Woman Patriot, a semi-monthly, published here by women of various states “who are vigorously opposing all unconstitutional or radical leglsla- tion,” declares in its issue vesterday THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MRS. COOLIDGE AT HEAD OF BALL PATRONESSES ’ Benefit for Endowment Fund of Woman Patriod Says U. S. Has Emergency Hospital Nurses Mrs, of patronesses for the second alumni at the New Willard Hotel Tuesday night, it was announced yesterday by the committee In charge. The ball {s 3 jfor the benefit of the endowment fund that the movement for a German rellef |for 8ick nurses. Others who are on the hold a smoker at the University Club on Wedneaday evening, December b, 1923, Plans for the winter series of meet- tings and entertainments will be ar- ranged and officers for the ensuing term elected. ‘Among Pennsylvania alumni expected to attend are Senator George Wharton Pepper, Dr. Hubert Work, Secretary of Interior; Dr. Leo §. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American Union to Be Given Tuesday. Calvin Coolidge hoads the list ency Hospital ball, to be given DECEMBER 2, 1923-—PART ‘1. Repreyentative George Scott Graha Representative Willlam H. Kirk rick, Admiral Edward R. Stitt, M. shal Edgar C. Snyder and Horace M. Lippincott, secretary of the general alumnl goclety of the university. SUES FOR $10,000. Henry Walker, a rigger formerly employed by Littlefleld, Alvord & C yesterday filed sult in the District Su- preme Court to recover $10,000 from his former employer and the Capital Traction Company for alleged per- sonal injurfes. Walker says he was on a truck of Littlefield, Alvord & Co. December 4 last when it was in col- lision with a car of the traction com- pany. Attorneys Edward Stafford and Gilbert L. Hall appear for the plaintift. THOMPSON TO PRESIDE. ; Following its custom of rotating its chairmanship among the commission- ers each year, Commissioner Huston Thompson yesterday became chairman of the Federal Trade Commlission to serve ome vear, succeeding Victor Murdock, who has been chairman for the past year. Better Light--- appropriation was originated by the forelgn committes of the Communist In- ternational Workers' Relief, with head- quarters at Berlin, on November 1. Asserting that it is in possession of official unpublished communist docu- ments from Berlin, the Woman Patriot says that Klara Zetkin, the German communist, visited the moviet capital early in October and “is reported to patronessen list Include: Mra. eodore Roosevelt, M Franklin H. Ellls, Mrs. Carey T. mf.ry'-' pon, Mrs, " Charies Woodhull, Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton, Mra. Mary Hale, Mrs. W. H. Brownson, Mrs. Spalding, Mrs, wser, Mrs. J. 'W. Man- kin, Mra. W. Saulsbury, Mrs. Isadore Rayner, Mrs. Charles S. White, Mrs, Ghee 2 . o have aroused wild enthusiasm among | Mrs. '/‘\'l’fl-n“'l?i,l'lv:;:fi-"r Pl‘)r?"l‘l‘d::t”'of communist farmers and women's or- 4 ganizations for an International drive Alumpl, I8 chalr for ‘German relie. * he rapldity with which com- munists are able to ‘put over' one of their grent drives after it has been authorized at Moscow.” continues the publication, “is demonstrated by the foct that within five days after Klara Zetkin's committee started this drive in Berlin American newspapers were deluged with propaganda for ‘German rellef appropriations,” and our State Department was issuing statements in favor of them, although official Depart- ment of Azriculture figures prove con clusively that Germany has just d its greatest harvest since the war. The Woman Patriot conclude denominating the movement as a “three-cornered deal between forelgn communists, American grain specula- tors and meat packers,” and urzes a Veto by thé President it an appropeia- | tion goes through Congress. New Styles Electric Fixtures, in- cluding Prismatics. Give us your order now and we will wire the old house complete—no dam- age to wall paper or plaster. | Better Turkey! | Our Clark Jewel Gas Range "with Lorain Thermostat will bake your Turkey the better way. C. A. MUDDIMAN CO. 709 13th St. N.W. oo MAIN o8 Above G 6438 C. D. Morris, secretary of the Near { Bast Relief's commission to Greece, | arrived in Washington yesterday for | confercnces with government offictals { here regarding conditions in Greece | The refugee situation In Greece is becoming very acute with the ap- | proach of winter, he said, and in- | creased outside assistance is an im- perative necessity. ) “lI have made an urgent recom- mendation to the Near East Rellef in d,that ||| New York for the care and supple- 1."‘."'.,‘".-'.'.‘,:‘u\:—'f\fi'l'fc't')'f{‘r:»'sd (|| mentary feeding of 100,000 children . tant effort to hear. Now||' in the refuge camps. in addition to you can mingle with your friends the children whom that organization without that feeling of tive- || already has in its large orphanage in- utions,” sald Mr. Morris yester- to try it at home. 3 ud it by prepald parcel v free trial. Th The Conard Apartments _ 13th and Eye Sts. N.W. One large room, kitchenette, bath and dressing closet. Centrally Located Downtown $50.00 and $55.00 Office in Building d al. The | nd it C. 0. D. They require sit—there is no obliga- send it entirely at their own expense and risk. The, are making this extraordinary of- fer well knowing that the magic of this little instrument will 8o | delight the user that s of its being returned | Thousands have this offer, and |/ | report gratifying resuits. ||| There's Ao longer any need that superinten: Charles Stanley W Willlam Earl Clark and Dr. Mankin. Mrs. Hollander also Is as- sisted by Miss Florence Lanham, M Mary V. Boy Miss Alma McW lams and Miss Vittie Krupsaw. ALUMNI PLAN SMOKER. Pennsylvania Graduates to Meet at University Club. The Alumni of the University of Pennsylvania, in Washington, will in the Social and bus rid to which vour taents en- you and from which n has, in a measure, cluded you. s Just and_addre Produ Candl rom government officials and from the reports which have been recelved by the state department, I shall ob- tain official confirmation of my own observidtions in Greece, and through these documents I hope to persuade the American relief organizations to -arry at least a small part of the burden through the coming winter. Quarter Million in Need. “More than a quarter of a million { children in the refugee camps and | ) Serttements of Greecs are m imme- | WILL BACK WORKERS |diate and urgent need of relief.” Returning to America from Greece, Mr. Morris visited Russia and Germany coMPENsATIoN BILL to Study the comparative needs of those Representat! R Ohfo announced vesterday that he will | present in the House his workmen's | countries vothing in either Ru: an compare in s compensation bill tomorrow. He Is pre- pared to leave ont the pro on which includes domestlc servants and farm Y 1l by IS NOT A HOME UNTIL IT’S PLANTED Buy trees, shrubs and the growe or Ger- your evergreens, nts direct Sweeping Clearance! Our lease expires, and the most sensational sale of Ready-fo-Wear apparel for Wo- *'men and Men that Washington has ever known results as a consequence. Nothing re- served! Everything goes! Cost is forgotten and profits don’t count! We've simply got to clear this stock and do it immediately. Come in—and buy as you've never done before in your | And if you want easy terms just ask us. Roy G. Fitzgerald of but these government figures do mnot legin to represent the seriousness of the situation In Greece, which I think the most urgent matter for the itable attention of the American said Mr. Morris. place in the United States w government h; et Rellef to do what it can toward caring are able to get through such & provi- sion, although he does not. admit but ht of the refugee for 100.000 refugee orphans this winter, . abor, because, he says, No Sunday Business that it j< social justice that they should ROCK CREEK NURSERY P. 0. ROCKVILLE, MD belleves | Nursery entrance on Rockville p 1l satisfy ob- { against it in | He frankly states this compromise only “in order to -t the hill throuch The Fitzzerald bill takes industrial in- surance away from private enterprise “olumbia_and puts it at a million and fled into Greece disaster. that more mber were children, as a rule the adults, especially the nd older boys. were cither killed n into the interior. In the epi- followed the mort: y was much greater among the ren ing adults ke it any. than among the children. On the long, | Involve very little, T, aditionsy cold dep {on marches mothers (‘hrvlb\‘v‘.r‘“.“d SEDRUBE. His bill. he says, {ricd their children. often two or more | reulres every emplover of labor to con- | | of them at once, s0 that the little ones | tribute to this L4 | were saved w the moth uc- ’ | cumbed to exhaustion and disease The letter is addressed to the | Text of King's Letter. people, Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, | Gieocs,and Amerl kit . | e “oolidge dl : Instant Stomach Relief! jiashy GootiiEesdirerthy ! 0dds ‘and Ends Trimmed Hats Just 50! Everything in the house 727 7227, % Women’s and Misses’ WY with him an ter from King George which will be put into the President Coolidge this | Z 1, Off ll}icl(1)ll;"f ur Coats 4 Just imagine having your choice of 42, 45, 48 and 30 inch Fur Coats for such a pleasing range of prices as 1st Commercial Zone Price, $11,500 Here is a real opportunity to acquire a substantial house of nine rooms, two baths. in this excellent business section. at a price considerably under the present market. Act quickly if you want It. Call Mr. Yardley, with Arnold & Company 1416 Eye Street Coats, Get in here quickly and take your choice of stunningly styled coats, de- veloped in Fashona Excello Amolaine Bolivia Suedine, etc. 727, The letter 72 observance pf throughout Golden Rule the world, and % In all the wanted materials and shapes; which include Pokes, Off-the-face Hats and Turbans. $1.00 7227 Ormadale Truvenette Brytonia Velours mpathy which the American people e manifested toward Greece cur- the past twelve months. “The necessity of caring for huns+ dreds of thousands of refuge =0 large a proportion of d women and children, has ta Tesources of Gresce’ to the utment Indeed, it would have been impossi-| ble for Greece to have met the con- ditions which faced her without the | aid so gewerously extended by the| people of the United States. N ¥ but in the may [ express merican people ; will continue to support the splendid work of the N(».’Ar] East Rellef, hai b so doing they will.prevent much su 1 erwise osn Is 0 erely fering and death.~ Again T express | {3\ QRN e SO Tt SRR the sincere thanks of my people for Syor " Frssetl your sympathy and help.” 7, Values up to $5.95. Your choice, while they last > 0dd Waists! $395 to $7.95 Waists, a little soiled and mussed from hand- ling, including crepe de chine and georgette, in mostly small sizes, at— $1, $2 and $3 7 7227, 707 Embellished entirely with the richest of furs, such as Beaver, Nutria, Squirrel, Fox, Skunk, Fitch, Opossum, Viatka Squirrel, Manchurian Wolf, Beaverette and Vicuna Fox. ou_suffer from rheumatism, gout_or swollen Jolnts, to cun_cuickly be rid of these send son a 81 box of my Rumatix treatment, postpaid and cost or olligation. ' If It relleves you tell it friends and pas me what you thiok is sciatica, Trou 5 famous 2 distress, without tablets your Correct your “Pape's stomach digestion Harmle Your choice of these wonderful garments at 192 525 $29:5 339 Up to 225 Each and every one is lined and warmly inter- lined. These coats are ready in all regular &zes from 16 to 46, and in stout sizes from 46 to 52. The cream of yusell Laboratories, Dept. 150, and Kansas City, Mo 72727, 0dd Wash Dresses! Worth $1.95 to $7.95 Here are Percales, Amoskeag and Scosch Ginghams, Tissues and other materials. A full line of colors and sizes at— 50c, $1, $1.49 and $1.98 0dd Silk Dresses! Worth From $10 to $19.95 Slightly mussed from hand- ling. Small sizes only. $2, $3 and $5 0dd Sweaters Worth $1.95 to $5.95 Take your choice without re- striction at— 07, 2 Included are Marmot Coney, Mink Muskrat, Nearseal, French-Seal and Northern Seal. Some are self-trimmed, others have collars of beaver. fox, mink, squirrel, skunk and raceoon. Still'others have cufts of fur. We have all sizes in the lot up to §2, but not every style in every size. 722 727 7 77 077 You haven’t a minute to loce. the stock goes first. Step lively! # 1, Off Suits 1, Off Dresses The- most popularly st'ylcd NOW— Suits for Women and Misses s 1 2£ s 1 5& s 1 9£ of Poiret Twill, Tricotine, $G0O.50 to 69= 59¢, 79¢c, 99¢c and Yalama and many other ma- terials. In tailored models, braided and embroidered ef- fects: Only the finest and most wanted mate- $1.49 rials are included in this fine Dress assort-- \ ment, including such materials asfiCar\x‘;oln 0dd in- Velv hiffon Vel- and Satin-faced Crepe, Velvets, C Coats and Suits! Navy and black are in- cluded, and every size from vets, Tricosham, Poiret Twill and Tricotine. . Worth $15 to $19.95 Of polaires and other wanted 16 to 44, and from 46 to 50. Your choice at materials, including small sizes only. 5 5195 525 $29:75 to $49-3 ey LT Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s % Of Suits and Overcoats Take your unrestricted choice of this entire big assortment of up-to-the-m.inute styles, wonderfully tailored garments in every popular material and shade for Winter. You pay just % less than the price tickets call for. N 727 = % 772727 2 A Victrola Christmas Means a Lifetime of Musical Pleasure Come in any day or evening, and hear &~ any Victor records you wish, played upon one of the many types of Victrola instruments in our large display. Take as much time as you require in choosing— our staff is instructed to help you, to advise you, but not to rush you into a purchase. Our establishment takes pride in being a place where people can buy comfortably.. A ; We are Open Evenings! Louis & Co.,7th at G New Viciq Records, Once a Week, Every Week, Friday 727 Z 7% 72222277 Here are dresses for afternoon, street and party wear, with most elaborate gowns in- cluded for evening and dance use. All sizes to 52 in this.lot, but not every style. W ©0dd skirts of all- wool plaids and stripes, and plain serge, plain and braided models, including every size, and values from $56 to $9.95. Take your choice of the entire as- sortment at— $1,$2and §3 61 0dd Skirts! Prunellas, camel’s halr, velour, poiret twill and other materials, in regular and wanted slzes. % off makes them now $5, $6.95, $7.95 to $19.95 N\ % Z 7 Z 2 12th Street 12th Street % 72