Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1923, Page 9

IMMIGRATION LAW TIGHTENING URGED Senator Harrison Tells Radio Audience Problem Is Non-Partisan. Societ (Continued from Eighth Page.) 16th street, or Mrs. 2346 Massachusetts hotel newsstand or at Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Mildred Gates has joined her rents, Col. and Mrs. Robert M. ates, for the Christmas holidays, and will return to her atudies at Mary Baldwin School at Staunton, Vas early In the year. Mr. Donn Verner Smythe, jr., will arrive {n Washington Saturday Cornell to spend the holiday®s with r. Americanism and the immigration | (OFREll ko gpend tho holldaye with Hurley, Mr. Wade Benton, Mr. Osear Long, Mr, Paul Keider, Mr. Robert Haas, Mr. Edward Ehler, Mr. Robert Caffeo, Mr. Halme Rogers, Mr. James Holden and Mr. Theodore Gatchal. is under the direction of Harrison Cahill, Miss Wheatley has charge of the Mrs, Kirkpatrick, wife of the ad, Mr. Albert Schott, tenor, will glve his services the night of Tuesda. January 8, to tha Natfonal Wor Party, when he wliil sing for the benefit of the organization at the headquarters, on Capitol Hill, No. 256 _1st street northeast Mr. Schott will be accompanied by Grete von Bayer, who will also con- tribute @ solo on’ th int ‘Thomas Nel heatl musie. rector, will r Conatitution Chapte: D. A. R. Colonial Ball. A Bt. Distaft's day colonial ball wiil by Constitution Chapter, D. e ‘evening of January 7 the ington Club, 1701 K stre northwest. Many will appear in co: tumes of the early colonies, and ev dences of that period in the decora- tion will help to make the event at- tractive and entertalning. ‘s ar - min Kendall, Mrs. Alice Barney Wymond Brad- bury, Mrs. Anne Archbold and Mrs. Henry Rozer Cusey. vood, M A, Christmas pageant, the “Nativ- | Aiie “foarn ity," will be produced by the young peoaple of 8t. John's Bpiscopal Church, Bradley lane and Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda, Md., Saturday evening, De- cembmor 22, at 7:30 o'clock, In the | g, iqidolhh T T come to Washington today for tha ter and has taken an apartmen Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs, E. Willard Gibb, formerly of Warrenton, Va., snnounces the mar- riage of her ter, Miss Cornella Walton Gibb, to James Knox Reld, lieutenant, United States Marine Corps, son of Capt. and Mrs. James H. Reld of Crozet, Va., on December 18, Deaths Reported. The following desths huve ealth department in the win- it af Foported to t twenty-four wrge T. Schultse, 40, Bmergeney Hospital. o ©. ll: @1, 404 G'&, h, i1, 62 Bates o011’ 84th st. icll, 80, George Washing- exa tan, University Hosp Cla Held Hosplital problem were the topics of an address by Senator Pat Harrison of Missis- sipp), broadeast over the radio here last night. Senator Harrison Insisted the immigration problem should be % dealt with in a non-partisan way, and in the best {nterests of the entire country. “Every proposal,” said Senator Har- rison, “looking to betterment of con- ditlons—whether it be registration wnd rigld surveillance over the 7,000, 000 allens who, tonight, roum the Btreets of Amerlcan cities or = vk in Amerfcan factories without y « signi- fying their Intention of becoming American citizens; whether it be a more enlarged or advanced scheme of educating those aliens who have tak- en out naturalization papers, or whether a more rigid restrictive im- migration law—invites co-operative 4 efforts and united action. Question Not Settled. “When the Jiteracy or educational test was applfed in we took a very forward and proy p. Whes fn 1821 we adopted the 3 per cent quota law, we thereby prevented mil- lions of undesirable immigrants from coming to our shore But the law is not perfect and the immigra Guestion is far from belng settled. here was a time when immigration ‘was regarded solely as an economie problen, but the great world war re- vealed ‘certain circumstances that \caused the raclal qualities of the Im- migrants to overshadow the economic Smythe, at their home on Columbia road. Mrs. E. W. Cole of Nasghville. Tenn., who has arrived at the New Willurd to spend the winter, entertained at dinner there last night In honor o Mr. Mace, who lectured later before the Archeological Soclety, members of which were guests at the home of Col. Robert Thompson. Shepard Wood announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Margaretta, to Mr. John Howard Nott Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nott Potter of New York. Miss Wood made her | debut in Boston several winters ugo and is a member of the Junior League. | Mr. Potter was in the class of 1919, | Union College, | war as a lieutenant of artillery. The | wedding will take place in the spring. Mrs. Rufus Hardy, wife of former Representative Hardy of Texas, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William L. Taggart. Mrs. Taggart was formerly Miss Mildred Hardy. Mr. ana Mrs. T. S tained at dinner last Wardman Park Hotel, Crago enter- evening at Judgo William Bailey Lamar and Mrs. Lamar, who have spent five weeks at the Shoreham, left today for Ir _winter home, at Thomasville, ia. Judge Lamar has been quite i1l during his visit here, but is conva- lescent. Mrs. Thomas O'Neill of the Windsor apartments left Washington today or Lakeland, ¥Fla, where she wliil isit her son-in-law and daughter, parish hall. Margaret Kathesine Ludlum, Doris Pate, Mar- grotta Moore, Leonard Price, Brooke \ Cunningham, ¢ | Dunnin Margaret al it and saw service in the | Those in the ¢; Fleming, Louiza Steve Stock, Carr and Ma McCall Patterns Accounts Are Invited This important ant ment is made in apprecia- Lloyd Cunningham Middleton, 50 & number of small children. rtment at the Port @ has_as guests over (he on._her son-in-law and d Mr. and_ Mrs. Floren Perez o cles, Calif., and her ixs'Ada Loutse 131 at Hannah More 3 ast ai Olney, Gift Shop Katie Dunn Bldg. wnddaughter 10 is a student | derny. | Robert and The 1114 G St. N.W. B & A Spool Silk 7 Very Good Silk Values: —Save Money If You Like! ounce- Mrs. J. T. Taylor of Philadelphia will ‘Room ly 517 llth St' N-w' 40-in, Figured Crepes $1.79 A great variety for Blouses and Lintngs, tion of the splendid patron- age of the women of Wash- ington, who have availed 40-in. Crepe de Chine $1.49 15 choice colors; glso black. t | Hoepital Anale Donoghue, 50, Georgetown University Stephen K. Thirles, 72, George Washington Unirerdty Howpital ” Mrry B. T, Ciara P. Nichols Theresa’ 8. Domiln, Edith Jones, 48, Cojumbia FI¢ Bdith U, fi'\h. iz, Brovidence Bernlee 8. 1eon: 8700 18t] #lf} . 1gence Hospltal. | follo t. ital. pital, | latr, 1, 1019 7th | int of Nicholas and pitol st of John and Etbel Washingtou, dagy, Columbls Houpltal, nfant of Raymond and Mary Johnses, a7, Columbla st . o Jena Proctor, 1 day, |~ Charles > Willle 1. Ty a| Albert M.V | Miita 1| Grace B, Vi e tal Otho 1 Joe F. Amos’ W. of Leesbur, Women are in a blg minority In Australia. Marriage Licenses. Marriage lceuses have been issued (o the | Ruth o Hie. Jolin Howard aud o Long apd Hazel L. Taycock, both Va Melvin Fields and Bertha Butler, Henry O Johnson and Viola Herd Watson ‘H.' Tawry of Cosington, axiin of Gap Mille, W. Va | dumes ¢ M. Young, bots o | of Coviugui —whe and a have your fur. efficlently se, but they ving when They only Pri_ces Talk tuik hers WOLF, Furrier ian B Thompson 30-32 Florida Ave. N.W. = ERERERVLDVEVERCERERERERERERE Gifts of Permanent Worth —atility and beauty are to be had Lowest Prices, quality considered, in at satisfying variety at Henderson’s. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morrow, and their daughter Dorothy, remaining there for about two months. . . T 3¢ mlerants o’ overstudo {Just a few items can be enumerated “It I had the power I would write a law that none but English schools be maintalned and no newspaper, pe- riodical or n azine be published in the United States unless it be printed in the English language. Immigrants ‘who cleave to mother country and | cara =o lMttle about our own take no steps learn the F language and have no appre of the ideals e American are undesirab . “Undesirable i , Miss Skinner, ace to American ane Skinner, Mr. Thomas Trot- Sutes our blo o Mr. Roy Vorhees, Mr. Thomas bility and chal g Griffin, Mr. Donald Huse, Mr. Glenn | 28 It is dangerous jus 1% exists. Strengthened Law Needs “What the United Sta not a modification of migration law of them. W that every alien in the United Si registers, and if he fail tain time to signify hi ntention to become an American citizen he should be deported. The present basis upon . vhich our quota is based should be changed from 1910 > 1890, which ‘would not only effect reduction in the number of immigrants allowed to come annually from 350,803 to 241,306, but would permit a larger number of desirables and a fewer number of un- desirables to enter the United States. “The prese not oniy and unwise, ¥ those ha themselves of this silk store, a unit of the only chain of silk stores in America selling direct from its own mills to you, at generous Sa\‘i“g\fl - Purchases Made on Charge Accounts Now Will Appear on Feb. 1 Yd.-Wide Sport Satin $2.29 "Spiral Crepe $3.49 A heavy crinkly weave, Fall | A score of exquisite combina- Colors. tlons. 40-in. Satin Canton, $3.98 choice street and evening shades, REMNANTS HALF PRICE 40-in. Satin Baronet " $1.98 Colors, white and black. Yd.-Wide Taffetas $2.19 Miss Eleanor T dance Saturday Tea House. Miss the party. Th lice Edmonds, or entertained at a Inspection will place vou nnder Zo-m. herein—for other suggestions pay us a visit. CABINETS (Cowan and no obligation. B8OLID MAHOGANY Dlhtr‘wn;éaku-, SMOKING . Book Racks, Solid Mahogany . . . $17 up Nest Tables (4), Solid Mahogany . $32 up Candlesticks, Solid Mahogany . $1.35 up Spinet Desks, Solid Mahogany . . $46 up Mahogany Windsor Chairs. . . . .$19 up Book Blocks, Solid Mahogany. . . $7 Up Muffin Stands, Solid Mahogany . . $10 up Gateleg Tables, Solid Mahogany . $38 up Writing Desks, Solid Mahogany . $46 up guests included Miss Miss Rebecca W »wn, Miss Ada Hor- t Betty ay it with Flowers 22Y B With >lowers ' Xmas Flowers —In Widest —Selection at |Moderate Prices {Flowers most ac- ceptably give expres- sion to the spirit of Yuletide. fLet us arrange a fetching Corsage, an artistic Basket of Cut Flowers or a superb Blooming Plant to convey your personal greetings. 3<% Poinsettia, Ferns, Wreaths and Holi- day Greens. Christmas Flowers Delivered at any dis- tance by Telegraph SHAFFER’S | Phone Phone Main 2416 Main 106 900 14th- St. CANE BACK MAHOGANY ROCKERS, $24 up on is inefficient uota only g -als them to E hin’ the whose record re been zood citizens /e % / are consona v e prin- ciples upon which our government is founded should be permittad to come.” * GOPELAND TO HELP HEALTH WORK HERE! Y fiemtor Tells Soroptomists He Aims to Help Every One in Washington. SOLID MAHOGANY PRISCILLA James B. Henderson Rine Furniture, Laces, Draperies, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting Main 7675 1108 G Street—Phones Main 7e7¢ e e e S S e o e e e S Deliveries to conform with your holi- day glans will be arranged. The Christmas Gift Supreme! $85 and $100 Oriental Rugs G S N R G R G R e e e L B S B R R R () Senator Royal S. Copeland of New #York. chairman of the District sub- committee on health and charity, ad- |. dressing the monthly meeting of the Soroptomists last night declared it was his especial alm to improve the health of every person in Washing- ton. Tho Soroptomiists met at the home 4t Miss Maud Freeman, 3327 17th | street northwest. An entertaining program, including numbers by the Imperial Quartet, M. W. Drennan, a magician, and pupils from the Mary Gale Davis School of Dancing, was glven. A Santa Claus furnished amusement for the children, and Christmas gifts were distributed among them follow- ing a story. told by Miss Harriet Locher, president of the League of JAmerican Pen Women. 15 YULE BAGS EMPTY. Mission Awaits Gifts to Complete |. Children’s List. g%’&‘fi Continuing the Clearance of all our finest permanent Results NOT merely the tem- porary covering up of possible defects, but Evening Shoes In order to complete its list of Christmas gifts to needy children, the Central Unfon Mission still has fif- #een bags which need filling by some charitable person, society or institu- pensive gifts which will please poor the permanent removal of conditions which re- tard facial perfection. 1 Consistent treatments What Could Be More Wonderful for a Christmas ’10 UR EVENING SLIPPERS have Gift—the Gift of a Lifetime! An Oriental Rug is all that a gift should be. It is beantiful and car- ries the quality that everyone likes in a gift. And, in addition, hardly anything could be more lasting than a good Oriental Rug. The majority of the Oriental Rugs in this underprice group have just been unpacked and hardly a single rug in the collection but is worth double the price we quote. Average size, 4 feet by 6 feet 6 inches. Choose from washed, unwashed and antique rugs, including— Lillihans—Serebands—H amadans—M ossulls— Irans—Tabriz—and many others The sizes range from 2 feet 6 inches to 4 feet 6 inches wide and 5 feet to 9 feet long. The softness of color, the beauty of design that you would expect in Oriental Rugs of the finer type, woven into rugs of fine, soft, heavy weaves that will give years of service and be a lasting reminder of the donor’s thoughtfulness. Plenty of the desired blue, rose, gold and other light shades, as well as the darker colorings. 5 Other Special Oriental Rug Values $50.00 and $60.00 $125.00 and $150.00 Values Values Average Size, 3 ft. by 5 ft. Average Size, 4ft. by 7 ft. $28.75 $62.50 An assortment of patterns found only in the finest Oriental Rugs—the biggest and best assortment of all our great Oriental Rug purchases. ¥ Goldenderg’s—ORIENTAL RUG SEOTION—Fourth Floor. children up to fifteen years of age. In the shape of practical gifts, the mission has a list of the things the children need. O been the talk of the town. And now—at the very outset of the midwinter social season—this complete stock of glorious footwear—regularly $13.50 to $15—is reduced to $10. Even after the Xmas holidays such a sale would have brought eager response! But now, with Xmas gaieties still in the offing—and many a vexing gift problem still unsolved—it offers a brilliant oppor- tunity you simply must not miss! at my Salon will pre- serve the features which contribute to your per- sonal charm and restore the Fn’ccless appeal of youth and grace. afi;( Lo ot rton 1220 CONNESTICUT AVENVE FRANKLIN 4324 The bags should contain mex-l Births Reported. The following births have been reported to aith department fn the last twenty-four nd Helen M. Selby, bo; Myrile A.” Andree, < “bov ‘Waddel) irl. 3 s g, © nd Florence E. Horsman, girl. Matilda R. Tyler, boy. liam snd Lula Buros, boy. Newton and Carlissa Miller, girl. d Adelle RnNn{\-m girl. Rite B ad e Among the daring materials included are— Paisley Brocades Silver & Gold Brocades Metal ~ trimmed Velvets Paisley and other Metallic Brocades Colored Velvets Sale includes all sizes—in styles to match or contrast radiantly with every Evening Gown! All reduced to $10. The “City Club Shop™ of [t 210 cc ze 1747 Rhode Tsland Ave. Announces a Special Reduction On All of 2 o HATS 2xssane ALSO A SALE Of Jersey Dresses at $39.50 Complete finished chair patterns of hand-worked, needie-point tapestries are priced from §125.00 to $200.00. Fine All-Silk Chiffon Stockings 5275 “Onyx” and “Feather- weight” All-Silk Hosiery— sheer as a spider’s web and in all wanted afternoon - and evening shades. Special, $2.75. Oriental Rugs may be purchased on our Di- vided Payment Plan— convenient payments extended over a period of months. 1318 G St. Also at Our 7th St, and 9th St. Stores | | e A R S e e L e S S S e L B B B e 5