Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1924, Page 10

10 LAWMAKER URGES COUPLE CELEBRATE THE EVENTNG ,CHILD HEALTH BODY UNITY IN CHURCHES| “GOLDEN WEDDlNG”iElEGTS TWO0 MEMBERS Newton Says Bickering Must Cease in Interests of World Peace. WAR TEARS ANOTHER Extolls Value of Sunday School in Address to Men. Referring to Washington as the *hub city of the nation,” Representa- tive Walter Newton of Minnésota in an address before the men's class of the Petworth Baptist Church, at a banquet in the church last night, sald: “There is no other city in this coun- try so ideally situated for making its moral and religious influence felt throughout the United States. “Here you are in touch with every portion of the greatest country on earth and with men who are doing he said. A development of Individual re- Atglous responsibility in the United ud throughout the world was declared to be the most feasible means of bringing about a lasting world peace. “Responsibility lies with the church, but we should not get away from the individual responsibility which lies with the members of the church,” Representative Newton stated, Value of Teacher., “The more one sees of government the more one sees the importance of right living, high-minded indis viduals in the untry. A Sunday 1 teacher who comes in contact or more children will have on the natlon than of many represent- to certain legisla- He indicated 1 that there is too yuch strife between the so called > “many different views and are y bickering with each other.” is bigger business to be at- to than to have the two ting each other. I can t there are men who be- lution who are faithful gious worship,” he con- nted out that there is now need for @ molding to- 11 beliefs common e of us ar wants uch a conflict again,” he 3 erted, - does not one has to be a pacificist o feel that way. e is as much unrest and more certain countries to- was in 1914 he n rough the effort on the part of everybody will be avert- ed a war which ‘will practically wipe out civilization.” Has Been Teacher. Representative Newton was for a s been an active work- s education. A rising s was extended him ort business session prev- banquet, plans for a mem- p drive for the class were A program of music was fur- hed by the following Petworth talent: Miss Amie Norton, Foster Lipphard, Gilbert Monck, S. W. Bell gnd Miss E. N. Smith. O. 5. Wrenn vresided. 'WOULD DIVORCE EX-SENATOR. MOBILE, Ala., January 10.—Mrs. Carol B. Bourne filed suit in the cir- cuit court here yesterday for a di- vorce and alimony from ex-Senator Jonathan L. Bourne of Oregon, who hias a home in this county. Voluntary abandonment is given as the grounds for the separation, Retired Employe of Library of Congress and Wife Came to District in 1890. A family reunion featured the re- cent celebration of the “golden wed- ding” anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mathews at their home, 2560 Rhode Island avenue northeast. Mr. Mathews is seventy-three years old, while Mrs.. Mathews is seventy. They were married at Greencastle, Pa., Janua'y 8, 1874. Mrs. Mathews was formerly Lucy V. Charltey of Front Royal, Va., while Mr. Mathew’s,| old home was at Martinsburg, W. Va. They moved to Washington in the year 1890, where they have resided ever since. Mr. Mathews was em- ployed in the Library of Congress where ho worked until retired in 1920. when ‘ho retirement act first went into effect. Amun,: the children present to help them cclebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary ware Mr. and Mrs. J inn, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh and’ Mr. and Mrs. Roy and grandchildren, rr and Miss Brownie Carr. ort 8. Thompson of Martins- irs. Mathews, nt. " and Mre. Mathe in good health. PANISH FLODR TILE OSE BnmnllNc \TILE COMPANY TRANSPORTATION PHONE BUILDING MAIN Sat9 Relieve ITCHING CHAPS with soothing, softening MENTHOLATUM Just rub in freely night and morning UPSET STOMACH, EAS, INDIGESTION Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, —SBtomach Feels Fine! So pleasant. 50 quick to tie an upret stomach moment *‘Pape’s pepsin™ reaches the stomach ail paln and distress from indigestion or a sour, gassy stomach wiishes. 50 inexpen Millions kuow its magic. All druggists re ommend this harmlesssstom e $3 Boston Ferns.... S 2 i i 807 14th St. (Downtown) V&eek End Spécials $1.50 Table Ferns .. $1 Novelty FernBox .........,... Violets, bunch ..... Sweet peas. bunch Tes et e THE BLACKISTONE Cash & Carry Flower Stores No Phone Orders—No Charges—No Deliveries Ezcept of Funeral Flowers 804 17th St. (Midtown) s ..98c ..49¢ ) § 1209 Wisc. Ave. (Georgetown) o = =g e sy Looking Forward and Backward Unless you look for- ward now it may be your misfortune to look backward with vain regrets at the end of 1924. Plan now for Sys- 8 -tematic Savings dur- ¥ ing this year. The location of this strong bank will make regular Savings con- venient for you. Lincoln fiatt’final Bank : 1 7th ano 49 5. I . " Welfare Organization Headed by Hoover Now Has Board of Eighty-One. Christian A. Herter, assistant to Secretary of Commerce Hoover, and Charles Ormond Willlams, field secre- tary of the National Education Asso- clation, both of this city, have been clected to the board of the American Child Health Association, of which Mr. Hoover 1s president, it was an- nounced today In New York. The board now totals elghty-one members drawn not only from the most widely known experts on child health in the comntry, but wlso from others who have won reputati executives In welfare work. . The ofr ficers of the association, in addition to Mr. Hoover, include Dr. L. Em- mett Holt, widely known child health authority, first "vice president; Dr. Livingston Farrand, president of Cor- nell University, and former national chairman of the American Red Cross second vice president; Dr. Thomas D Wood, professor of physical educa- tion, ' Teachers' College, Columbia University, third vice president; Core coran Thom of Washington, treas- urer; Dr. Philip Van Ingen, New York city, secretary, and Edward M. Flesh, New York, controller. 5 DROOP’S Hoduse New Victor Records Released Weekly S} ‘The assoclation is Interested in the reduction of infant and maternal mor- tality and the general health educa- tion of children from infancy through the school age. —_— yesterday held that the burning of Smyrna, In September, 1922, was in direct consequence of the war be- tween Greeks and Turks, and that therefore the insurance companies are not lighie. CREAM CLEARS A STUFFED-UPHEAD Instantly Opens Every Air Passage—Clears Throat If your nostrils are clegged and your head is stuffed because of nasty catarrh or cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic. cream Into your nostrils. it penetrates through every alr | passage, soothing and healing swol- | [ fen, inflamed membranes and you | | get Instant relief. ' | " Try this. Get a small bottle of | | Ely’s am Balm | Your Meaed | your head is cf a ils open richt up; no more hawking | or sniffling. Count fifty. All the stuffine: dryness, struggling for breath Is gone. You feel fine.—Ad- THE NEW VICTOR RECORDS Advertised by The VICTOR CO. on Page 14 of Today's Star ON SALE HERE TOMORROW Music 1300 G I NEW S $29.75 In 40 to Kuppenheimer Overcoats WL T T ADDRESS-1325 WInmii ¥ STREET R (T T stead of 55 for That’s quite a saving. It’s even better than it sounds—because they’re - KUPPENHEIMER - OVERCOATS fiau')der-b]ue +s the shade for spring—you can get 3t now. 1325 F CI® STREET. ~—house of Kuppenheimer good clothes nnnm PARIS, January 10.—A Parls court bl——o|——|0|—=]0|——|alc——=p|ol—lol—=al—=]allo] —wm| 0] 00— | 0| ——| 8| — 0| — | 0] —m | 0] —— | 0] 2 |0 | e |0 | =0 |0 | 2 [0 | 0 | 0| o | O Es | B e 0 fi TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. Thfi I{O\IDC of Courtesy \THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1924. o]lc——=lol——=]ol—>2lolc—2HJo]—=——=lol——]q] ' . bilipsborn 608 to 614 e e —— F=———au——nr=—=n N Largest Ladies' Exv:lusivc Specialty Shop in Waahington, A We score another big special in the Inexpensive Dress Department—with a group of Charming’ Frocks —that are manifestly reduced from ma= terially higher grades. Several hundred in the collection—all subject to selection at For Street For Afterncon 7 For Business 15 In Silks In Wool Cords In Effective Combinations You'll see the desirabifiw of giving your wardrobe the advantage of more than one. selection. — Second Floor — i “*Small” Pri -ces;-On Small Lots 48 Wogl Sweatersand Chappie Coats— $3.95Aand $5.95 r3 26 Sport Coats Plaid and Plain Cloth $1 9.00 An Extra Special 197 resscs Silk and Cloth—one and twoo of a lot left from vajrious grades in our reg- ular stock— /§8.5O 47 Sports Skirts Plain, Plaid and. Striped— $ 4.65 PSSP — 37 Tailored Suits Wool Twills and Sport Cloths— $18.00 Featuring Two Lots of New Models in L] ® Women's Fine Footwear And, too, they give further opportmnity to demonstrate the exceptionalness of Philipsborn values—and the remarkableness of qur markings. THE OXFORD —styles in Patent Colt, Tan Calf—/smartly perfo- rated—rub’:er heels; welt soles. Stout soles, broad vamps and mod- ezate lpeels assure walking comfort dnd bid - weather protection. Ma- terial wsed in the styles offered is of the better quality, with attractive stitchings and perforations. Sizes and widths complete. 'Street Floor—North Section THE STRAP —styles in Patent Colt— smartly stitched — low rubber heels and welt soles. Presenting an’ Assortment of New Smart Hats A small lot of Silk and Satip Hats—reduced from higher EERAE AT o oitlhe o o5 i e BT SRS e s RS ST R et ibiale v b Specially Featured Sand—Chinese Red—Cartouche—Navy— » Black—Brown—Royal ‘Fashion's best thought and New York's best millinery wkill is combined in these Hats—shapes that are nev_v—md developments that are original—including combinations’ of* (Gros de Londres ribbon_with sidebow effects—and Taga‘l and embroidery. Designs for the miss—and matronly 'models for those of maturer years and tastes. $ 53 nfifléfilfiflfi:fimafiyfiflaé -