Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1923, Page 16

HEBREWS T0 CLOSE CHAUTAUQUA TODAY Delegates Are fieceived by President—City and Vi- cinity Are-Toured. The delegates to the annual conven- tion of the Jewish Chautauqua. cof- clude their five-day conference with a sightseeing tour of the city and vicinity and a social tea this after- noon. The organization has been meeting in Washington for the pasti five days. The delegates also visited the White House this afternoon, where President Coolidge received them. This morning, under the chairman- ship of Dr. William Rosenau of Bal- timore, the soclety wound up its business discussions of the further- ance of Jewlish ideals in this country. Rabbl David Lefkowitz of Dall: X eport of the commit- rn assembly. The the committee on the west- | bly was read by Rabbi n of Los Anele: made the adelphia and Rabbi | Abmm Simon of Washington. ¢ a symposium on “T! the Religious School bbi Henry J. Be ter of the b It's Purpose,” by | Miss Reba Cohen, was followed byi na hope | y brought about in the world in this age was stresved by Edward Chauncey Bald- win of the University of linois, in an address at the Washington He- brew Temple last nig “Many of the questions we are calied upon to settle today grow out of conditions which have followed the | " he said. is still | suffering from thy wounds of war. It is suffering also from it is suffering | ate (rlumnh Yot £00d. e. 1 repeat, tation of seeing fulfilled upon arth the long deferred hope of of a time of universal right- eousness and of universal peace. One has but to read the books that come almost daily from the press to realize nd how universal is this pi uragement of | an spirit, which is the world Must Inxpire Men. !|\t> earth as the waters uch a renewal of faith to| about? | What ia the | e disease? did, that Ihv‘ ) world's ills Is a | hrough rP“KlOH’ can" the world te cured. But I do wtion to come through | t present organized. t seems to me, re- | The regret anK gious life. | death i changeless, change | 1s the law of life. Therefore I exult | in the fact that both Christianity and ' Judaism are rapidly changing. phasix Being Shifted. n Christendom the emphasis is being shifted from the indiviiual to the soclal group. Formerly the sal- wvation of the individ soul for eternity was regarded as the Chris- tian's chief concern. Today the sal- J vation of society for the present is looked upon as more important, nnrl men are more content than formerly to leave the salvation of their i vidual souls to the merciful decis " of the Judge of all the earth, lieving, like Abraham, that ‘He can- | | strive for than future s Brother of Dead Cadet Also Died Duaring Furlough ‘Tragedy struck twice at the same * famlly, taking two. brothers In strangely similar circumstances, it was revealed today, following the death in & New York subway of Frederick Stanley Cusack, son of Lieut. Col. Joseph E. Cusack, cavalry, formerly of this city. Both brothers were cadets at West Point, and both lost their lives while on furlough, during their second- class service, The elder brother, Joseph E. Cu- sack, Jr., during the summer of 1916 was’ drowned in the Mississippl river, while Frederick Stanley Cu- sack’was found on the tracks of a New York subway near the Wall street station. young man, twenty years of age, was said to have been an honor student af West oint A military board will Investigate the death in the subway. — e not, but do right’ With this change of emphasis has come a correspond- ing change of watchwords. Instead of world renunciation. which was for- merly the motto of the Christian, we hear much teday about world ronse- cration as a slogan better adapted to Auggest the ideal of an age more than { half convinced that social justice in the present is w more desirable as well as a more attainable goal to hood “Together with this socializing of Christianity there is observable a notable tendency to discard a great deal of the excess theolokical bag- gage which has accumulated through the centuries, and which _has become a useless incumbra Today many & theological doct nd even.some of the ancient creeds of Christendom are being ruthlessly thrown into the scrap-heap of discredited bellefs be- cause they are found no longer ten- able by a living faith.” About 50 per cent of the girls sent w New Zealand from England during ast three years already been married. ' CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Capt. J. P, Auit of the Institution w'll address the Women' Business Counc!l tomorrew evening in lecture ro £ the Church of the htwood Citisenw’ Association Brig! | will meet tomorrow, 8 pim., at Ma~ and [ tional bullding at Mount Alto Hos- sonio ‘K\mple: Military road. son will IWIk Diatriet of Columbia Sons of the American Revolullon Annual ladies’ nlxh:smetlu: at Rauscher's, Janu- ary 16. ‘ “Gea nator Magnus Tohne Rabbi Sol Fineberxs of Niagara Falls, N. Y. um occupy the pulpit in the Eighth Street Temple tomorrow evening. Subject: “The Safeguarding of Religion.” ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. A “kiddies” party for children of Royal Arcanum_will be given, 0 ouork, by the Loyal Ladles, in . A. R. Hail, Young Men's Hebrew Association will hold a_nomination and_ election of officers, 8 o'clock, in Y. M. H. A. building. The national forum, Y. M. A. will meet, 8 o'clock, at nle “12th street. Public invited. Reserve officers of the 2d Battalion, 320th Infantry, will meet, § o'clock, in Graham building, 1ith and E streets. Smoker, thirty-second biennial con- vention, Kappa Alpha order, Hotel Washington, 8 o'clock MRS. E. F. NOBLE EXPIRES. Mrs. Esther Frothingham Noble, services will be held at the home to- morrow morning at 11 o'clock. The interment will be in Arlington na- tional cemetery. PR PALAIS ROYAL u will appreciate the many advantages of securing your table ties and luxuries at the P-K Market, where quality is con- sistently high as the prices are pleasingly low. TURKEYS Roast Beef Ribs of prime steer All siz Walnuts, California, No..1...:.:..."> 35c Almonds, paper ahell * 32¢ large " 28c Brazil Nuts, Mlxed Nuts lb zsc 5 1bs. sl 00 Smoked Hams Swift's Premium, § to 10 1b. sizes. Lb., 25¢ Stayman Box, The —fresh killed Virginia birds. from 8 to 20 Ibs. Chickens Fresh killed; fine for baking or stewing. Lb., 38¢c P K COF’FEE varies— its excellence is - LYyS those who Ib., 42¢ Leg of Lamb Treat yourself to a good dinner. Lb., 35¢ Cranberries Celery, stalk, 15c; . 2 for 2& Grapefnut Oranges, - Good size, Po**r 25¢ HEINZ MINCE MEAT g sPECIAL saLe ror new yean No. 2 2-Ib. glass jar, 35¢ Fresh Eggs Nearby Virginia Eges Guaranteed strictly Winesaps tancy. $2.85 Dozen, 60c Coffee that never lb., 280 .wpremuted by kno M 444**44444444444444444444444444444. politics—and Mr. In the Review of the Year 1923 " which will be published ex- clusively in Washington in The' Foening Ssfare Monday, December 31st David Lawrence will wnte the chapter on Lawrence has ditions that have prevailed. R00.0.9.9.92.0.6.0:0.8.9.9.9.2.2.0.8.8.8.0.8.8.6.0.9.90.902.8.¢8.8009.9990200.808.8088220¢¢ : \ > tlntvnyyw’llkeqinhud:m AVE your name entered lor regular S H this “Roaview” and the nl!ur Inl exclusive features in THE EVENING and SUNDAY i » » » i » politics—a subject which he is peculiarly fitted i "to_handle—with its national and international relation to American business. Mr. Lawrence has personally interviewed statesmen of note, here and abroad. He knows the pressure of the farm bloc, the labor in- terests and capital on American legulltion. He ¥R DAYID TAWRENCE has personally gathered his data in every part .of the United States—and during his economic and politicll investigations in Europe last summer. i Service—in It has been a year of complications—involving business and written a graphic story of con- - 7 issues a: week—-60c a montll Phone Main 5000—C|rculatlonDept. the building shortly. LocAL F'RM AWARDED will be two stories, lo.lllo tile s: MT. ALTO CONTRACT | severai smatiar roorms. to bs used Sor educational and other. purposes for e e putlal & for attendants at ® new ing for Recreational Building Will Cost|,, o IM' ital 18 nul“‘“,‘g cor .fl.& 0 having besn put up by the r $81,000—Attendants’ Home b v e ‘9,:“" Is Complete. Contract for erection of the recrea- | Membership of the Amalgamated Engineers’ Unlon, one of the strong- pital has been awarded to the firm of | est.of the British labor organisations, Skinker & Garrett Com 1416 F | has tallen roughly 45 per cent during street northwest, it the last three years. ‘At the close of today at the Veterans’ Bui 1919 the organization had 456,000 of 381,000, members, which has since decreased to 283, MEN’S WEAR Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of All Winter SUITS. and OVERCOATS This sale offers all 8 and 4 piece Suits, all Stein-Bloch Suits, all Golf Suits, and all medium and heavy weight Winter Overcoats. All $35 Suits and Overcoats. .Now $26.75 All $40 Suits and Overcoats. . Now $30.00 All $45 Suits and Overcoats. . Now $33.75 All $50 Suits and Overcoats. . Now $37.50 All $55 Suits and Overcoats. . Now $41.25 All $60 Suits and Overcoats. . Now $45.00 All $65 Suits and Overcoats. . Now $48.75 All $70 Suits and Overcoats. . Now $52.50 All $75 Suits and Overcoats. . Now $56.25 All $80 Overcoats. . . ..Now $60.00 All $85 Overcoats. . . .Now $63.75 All $90 Ovaercoats. . . . .Now $67.50 All 95 Overcoats. . .... .Now $71.25 All $100 Overcoats. ...........Now $75.00' (Dress Clgthes Exzcepted) « SIDNEY WEST (INCORPORATED) 14th and G Streets STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES Riding Habits HALF PRICE These habits for madam and mademoiselle follow. the smart, straightline effects and are tailored in the English manner so difficult to find Tweeds and rds in tans and grays and Ox- fay cheviot, including habits outside of London. whi| for made Hart Schaffner & Marx $45 Riding Habits ....... $22.5 $50 Riding Habits ..., S 292 $60 Riding Habits ........ (-2 $65 Riding Habits ...... S0)22 $85 Riding Habiss ' ..., $42:5 And All Our Hart Schaffner & Marx Women's Coats " HALF PRICE Women's Sporiswear Dept.—Third Floor Raleigh Haberdasher Ertlnm But Not Expensive The structure |1 ~ Woodward & Wothrop - DOWN STAIRS STORE gt | Friday is Remnant Day Remnant Day Merchandise Is Not Returnable ::r Exchangeable; Not Sent C. O. D. or on Approval; Mail or Phone Orders Not Accepted Fur-Trimmed Wool Suits, $10 8 fur-trimmed wool velour suits. Neatly silk lined. Colors are navy and brown. This price is a fraction of their former value. Sports Skirts, $5 25 plaid and stripe sports skirts, in tan, brown and color combinations. 14 price. .Silk Dresses, $10 35 silk and novelty material dresses. Well tai- lored in charming colors and stylish models. Sports Coats, $10 25 sports coats of warm materia and tan. Some full silk lined. Fur Chokers, $7 Greatly reduced for clearance. Imitation fox, single and double opossum, squirrel and moui- flon. Brown DOWN STAIRS STORE At Half Price 10 Bloomers, 25c; were 50c. . They may be slightly soiled from display. Vests, 12c; were 25c. 3 Union Suits, 38c; were 75c. Slightly soiled from display or handling. DOWN BTAIRS STORE Men’s Shirts, $1; Were $1.75 32 men's high-grade Russian cord shirts, per- fect in each detail, but slightly soiled from display. Broken sizes. Men's English Broadcleth Shirts, $1.50; were $195 and $230, 60 of these splendid quality shirts in white, tan and gray. Perfect, but soiled from handling. Broken size range. Flannel Shirts, $1.50. 30 shirts in_khaki, gray and brown. Slightly irregular. Broken sizes. Men's Gloves, $1.25; were $165. High-grade kid gloves i m shadel *of gray and brown. Sizes from 7% to 1 Men’s Couon Socks, 18c pair. 100 pairs of food cotton socks, in black only. Sizes 11 and ment of poke mings Pajamas, $135. 50 suits, military Broken sizes. DOWN STAIRS STORE Fi collars. Hats, $1 Were More 50 Black or Colored Velvet Hats, in an attractive assort- shapes. roll brims and ‘With face, turbans, shapes. of feathers, and novelty pins. DOWN STAIRS STORE Hose,, 50c Were Much More 100 pairs of Women's Silk Chiffon Hose, in black, gun metal and beige. Slightly ir- regular. Broken sizes. Cotton Hose, 6 pairs for $I. 300 pairs mercerized cotton hose in gray, black and brown. Imperfedt. Sizes 8% to 10. DOWN STAIRS STORE Off-the- trim- ribbon Slip-Ons, 50c; Were °1 43 stylish slip-ons of mohair with fiber border. In attractive colors and combinations. ‘White English Broadcloth and Cotton Blouses, 75¢c; were $1.50. 14 with Peter Pan collars and a few tuxedo fronts. Sizes 38 to 42. DOWN STATRS STORE Bandeaux and Brassieres, 28¢ Were More 100 with the front and back closing in long line and regulation models. Sizes 36 to 44 Greatly reduced. Broche and Elastic Girdles, $1.50; were $1.95 and $2.45. Pink broche and batiste and pink elastic bandeaux -ad brassieres, with four strong hose supporters. Sizes 25, 26, 28, 29 and 30. Corsets, 75c; were $1. 20 of pink coutil in top- less and low bust models. Lightly boned; slightly sm)ed Sizes 22, 24, 79 and 28, WN STAIES S Double-Bed Sheets, *1; Were $1.38 144 Seamless Bleached Sheets, hemmed ready for use. 81x90. Slightly imperfect. 81x90 Spreads, $1.97 & $3.63 Double-bed Spreads, in crochet and utm finish. Mar!ell]es patterns. Soiled, Were $295 and In the double-bed size. Pillowcases, 75c and $1.35 Fancy lace-trimmed embroidered pillow- cases. Sizes' 45x35 in. Soiled. Were $1.15 and $2. DOWN STAIRS STORE Blankets, 75¢; Were $1 50 Nashua Woolnap Crib Blankets, in_ pink and blue laid. Size 36x50 in. $333 to $4.84; were 25 woolnap Cretonnes, Terry Cloth, Crepe, Scrim Marqw:eue. Gingham, Percale, e Madras at % m’{s less than $7.25. e lélllnkets. mixed wool plaids. ue, rose, gray. . DOWN STAIRS STORE regular prices. duced for immediate clearance. DOWN STAIRS STORE Children’s Princess May Pants and Vests, 38¢ 50 garments of the famous Princess May make. Children’s fleece-lined pants and vests. Long sleeves and ankle lengths. For children from 1 to 16 years. Children’s Flannelette Gowns, 38c—Well made rments_for :hildren. Sizes 4 to 12 years. 18c pair—Flesh and white 6 to 12 year sizes. Burke 38c—Popular Billie st le ln fiflh only Broken sizes. QI 38.~30, of muslin, lace and emhrmdery n immed. 6 to 10 years. ‘Boy:’l ‘(’Blouu. 2 for $1.—~Wash Blouses in sizes to ears. zhlll’l’ Dresses, 88c—Checked nnzham in a variety of colors, Broken sizes. ildren’s Knitted Leggins, 75¢—20 pairs; soiled ; ear to 3 year sizes. ; were $1.95—White Wool Sweaters, slightly soiled. Sizes 3 to 4 years. 's iu 78c—In gny. green and ‘nitted knmed blaomcn red, Si:e 2 only DOWN BTAIRS sTORE Pettibockers $1.50; Were Sl 95 0 Pettibockers, gm :n-n. navy and hlluk. od Corduroy Robes 95¢; Were More 12 Garnet Corduroy Robes. Lawrence Robes, $1.95; were $2.95. In attractive designs. DOWN STAIRS STORE Philippine Underwear, $1.95 Was Very Much Higher 7 gowns and 71 Chemise, slightly soiled.” The chemise have strap and built-up shoulders. Crepe Pajamas, $1; were $1.50—Flowered two- piece pajamas in flesh only. Flannelette B and Petticoats, 35c; Soiled. were 58c. Gowns, 35c; were 38c—Plain flesh and white. Chemise, 35¢; were 58c—4, in white only. 9 Boudoir Caps, 35c; were 58¢. DOWN STAIRS STORE Leather Handbags 75¢ & $1.25 50 Leather. Handbags in handy sizes, slightly soiled from display; were higher. Imitation Ivory, 25c and 56c—50 pieces of imi- tation ivory reduced for clearance. Handkerchiefs, 5c and 10c—100 slightly soiled or mussed. Dolls, 25c and 50c.—Slightly soiled. DOWN STAIRS STORE Women's Pumps and Oxfords, 50c Pair Thue‘lhofl are slightly shopworn, but are durable and will give good service, Amonfi the lot are shoes of patent leather, kid skin, browu and blacl were well made kimonos, of the wanted cotton moire, ateon 850} were Vi ek Righer, 36 in wante ot Hose, 3 for 81, 50 pairs g llk I-Ild momrllfll hose in brown. Broken nllu. !rnl’ulll‘- ¥ DOWN STAIRE STORN cloth tops, Wemen’s High Lace and But- with welt or t Shoes, ar McKay turned soles, Shoes of patent leather have Those of brown calf. Sizes in the lot range from 3 to 434. High Shoes, 50c and tan call with suede and cloth tops. Widths AAAA, ‘AA and A; sizes 3 to 8 in the lot. Cuban and military heels. DOWN STAIRS STORE leather, sewn. Clearance Sale—Greatly Reduced Fur-Trimmed Coats 528 and This sale offers you an excellent o tunity to ase 8 stylish, sma . well wearing coat at & price that :flnrd- mblunth! aavings, p pile fabric B _Nuvy 38 , . coats, silk lined and interlined, Flare and straightline models. Collars of platinum wolf, jap mink, squirrel, wolf, viatka and fitch. Black DOWN STAIRS STORE