Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1924, Page 9

HOLDS CIVILIZATION BASED ON PROPERTY Henning Declares Right of Owner- ship Should Be Goal of Children. ADDRESSES D. C. YEOMEN Stresses Benefits of Fraternal In- surance Work. “All clvillzation rests upon the pri- vate right to property, and every child has the right to be vested with & clear mind, body and soul, such as Will enable him to achleve and be- come a property owner,” E. J. Hen- ning, assistant secretary of labor, told members of the Capital Home- stead, No. 6409, of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen, at a meeting in the Masonic Temple, northeast, last night. He advocated a co-ordinate educa- tion of mind and body. There are college graduates who are walking the streets unable to get a position, he pointed out. “On the other hand,” he said, “you cannot educate the hand Wwithout educating the mind, but you €an educate the head without edu- cating the hand.” “The majority of the anarchist leaders are college m. Who are misfitu and have become Al satisfled with things,” he continued. Provisions should be made by all parents for their children in order that they might have the chance in life that they are entitled to, he asserted. He told of fraternal | surance and sald that more than 1 000,000 men and women ha insurance in fraternal i - M“‘g"“'- nsurance or- r. Henning told of the home for @hildren at Mooseheart, 111, which is conducted by the Loval Order of Moose, and ‘told of the good done for children und widows by that or- ganization and other fraternal insur- ance societles. Fred W. McIntosh, eastern super- visor of the Yeomen told of the work of that organization. Ben Willlams, a deputy of the local lodge told of the work of the orgunization and the desire for an Inarease in its mem- bership. Afrotram of musio was rendered by Miss T! a Becker, James Beck- ::o\\l‘l(“ r'|1' “E'n".:’)”"“é‘ Miss Mildred ang es Cecll a ‘Woodrid/e Orchestra. AT ing the meeting a banquet was held. EXPORT CORPORATION FOR FARMERS URGED Agriculturalist Leaders Indorse McNary-Haugen Bill—Loan Plan Opposed. Enactment of the McNary-Haugen bill, which would create an export corporation, was indorsed by a num- ber of witnesses from the northwest before the House agriculture com- mittee today. W. L. Stockton, Montana Farm Bureau; Herbert Eg- bert, president of the Oregon Farm ers’ Union, and G. L. Mix, Moscow, ldaho, representing northwestern wheat Srowers and bankers, were among those who testified. The Norbeck-Burtness bill, which ould provide for federal loans to farmers for the purchase of live 8tock, was said to be economicaily unsound by Milo Reno, president of the lowa Farmers' Union, who de- elared “it would be passing the buck to farmers who do not need more eredit, but do need fair prices. president of the|® CAR TRANSFERS SOLD. Southbound Tenleytown Passengers Get M Street Rides. Sale of 1-cent intercompany trans- fers between the lines of the Wash- ington Railway and Electric and the Capital Traction companies has been inaugurated at Wisconsin avenue and M street. Passengers riding south on Ten- leytown cars may now purchase a transfer to east or west bound Cap- ital Traction cars on M street. HOSPITAL PATIENTS’ - SEAL SALES NET $412 Prizes Awarded at Tuberculosis Institution Upon Completion of Fund Campaign. Patlents at the Tuberculosis Hos- pital last night celebrated the suc- cesstul conclusion of their Christmas seal sale, by which they have just turned over to the Tuberculosis As- sociation, through the chalrman of the seal sale committee, Miss Mar- jorie Maynard, $412, or just $100 more than last year. Prizes were awarded to the two team captains of the wards of the hospital selling the' largest number ‘of seals. The winners of these prizes were Mrs. Augusta Torrey, captaln of ward 4, who turned in exactly $100, and was given a flowering plant for her ward, and Jullan Gore, captain of ward 1, who sold $89.10 worth of seals and was presented with a large basket of frult. The larger sale this year was sccomplished through the increased enthusiasm and co-opera- tion of the captains and their team- mates and also with the help of friends of the patients outside of the hospital, but, in the face of a de- creased number of patients this year, a8 compared with last. Dr. J. W. Peabody, superintendent pital, presided and award- ed the prizes. A letter wi Dr. Peabody from George president of the Tuberculosis Asso- clation, offering the congratulations of the board of directors of the asso- clation on the splendid results ob- tained and promising that the re- turns would be used in an effort, first, to promote health, so that peo- ple would not-need to g0 to the hos- pital, and, second, where sanatarium care was found necessary, to urge that as early treatment be given as possible, At the instance of N. K. Gardner, Wwho 1s interested in providing week- ly movie entertainments for the hos- |pital, music for the occasion was furnished by Frazler's Syncopaters. YOUTH SHOT IN LEG. During an altercation in Gray court southwest early today law- rence Perry, aged twenty years, col- ored. 1023 2d street southwest, re- celved u bullet wound in his left leg. Police are looking for Edward Wil- llams, his alleged assailant. SR Deaths Reported. The followiog deaths have been reported to the health departmeat io the last twenty-four Garfield Hoapital. . Elizabeth’s Hos- Ans Theresu mb, 77. 8729 Jenifer st. rgaret ‘A Brawner, 30, Georgetown Ual- ty Hospital ma Bullivan, 40, Providence Hospital. fe A. Tevlor. 62, 1122 4% T » Margaret J. . 7, 12 4t Charles H. Blackman, 70, 8t. Hospital Stephen Ballan, 30, 345 Pemnsyivania ave. Elisabeth P. Flinkinger, 70, 2142 G Crump, 0 4601 at. n.e. M. McE. Young, 20, 488 Fort Stanton te, 4. Gallinger Hospital, , 'Home for Aged and t. 5.0 Elizabet's wi H. Scof Willilam Oliver, Infl 00, 60th and Dix —in the PALM ROOM Music by the famous Meyer Davis New Willard Orchestra. Special Menu of tempting supper dishes. The New Willard Pennsylvania Ave., 14th and F Streets Frank S. Hight, Managing Director ber, | B; Ever growin, 3 —here shown in all their sf This new and popular in a variety of leathers, inc HIRSH'S 026-/1028 These Popular Styles REDUCED At Hirst’s in favor with the women of patent and dull leathers. tongue and buckle. Special... and tan leathers.ccocecceccnccescccncocen SHoE SEVENTH ST. N, “Upper Seventh Street in Location—City-Wide ia Trade” tylish_beauty Colonial 2 style comes uding patent THE EVENING Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) partment. He recently passed the diplomatic examinaiton® and soon will be assigned to a poSt as secre- tary of legation. He is a graduate of Yale. The Soclety of thousand in attendance, met at the Raleigh Hotel last night fok the first entertainment of the soclety, organ- ized only about six weeks ago. The reception and ball were typlcally southern and brilliant, flavoring of the drawisg rooms of ante-bellum days, and from the costuming of many of the older representatives of the Dominion, dressed in their rare old velvets and brovades, with jewels which seldom see the light of day except when the state is to be hon- ored, to treading the Virginia reel in event was rginia, with over a sprightly measure the enjoyabie and colorful. The reception was in honor of the United States senators and repre- sentatives from Virginia, nearly all of whom, with their families, were in attendance. In the recelving line were Senator Claude A. Swanson and Senator Carv ter Glass, Reprosentatives Schuyler Otls Bland, Joseph J. Montague, Patnic] .’ Drewry, J. M. Hooker Clifton A. Woodrum, Thomas W. Har. rison, Walton Moove, George C. Peery and Henry St. George Tucker: the following officers of the soclety President, Gen. H. Ogden Lake; V president, Mr. Mrs. Nelile V. Suess; tréasurer, Mr. George Gibso financial secretary. Mrs. Enld K. Anthony; chgpain, the Re Sam Small; historian, Biys. An- nie Orrison, and the following mem- bers of the executive councily MMr. F. C. Baggarly, Mrs. M. de Clare M. Berry, Maj. ‘W. Ewing and Mr. E Lodge Hill: Following the reception the soclety marched in a circle around the ball- room floor and the sponsors danced the Virginia reel to the tune of the “Turkey in the Straw.” ‘The sponsors were Mrs. Lillian Chamblin Aud. representing Virginia. as queen of sponsors; Miss Georgie eth Ramey, Miss Myrtle Kiteh- am, ss Ross. Misg Sarah g A . Nance Miss Annie Hubbard, Miss Lena Mae Epperly, Miss Gladys B. Nelson, Miss Alice Grogg Rogers, 'Miss Annje A Gregg and Miss Virginia Douglass yard. The committees included: Gen. H. Oden Lake, president of the Soc ¥ of Virginia, chalrman, ex offici i | I C. Foster, chairman general com- mittee; Mr. E r com SiCH1 Jesse Anthony, Col. C. N. Joyce, Mr. Rodney L. Lynn, Lieut_ R. H. Lake, Mr. C. 0. Whaley, Mr. Charles M. Osborne, Dr. Amos maker, Col. & C. R. Humphries, chairman press committee. Maj. E. W. R. Ewing, chairman re- ception committee: . H. Bagby, Ir. John W. D: irs_ Winifred odge Hill, chairman Mr. Fenton Leith THE TROUBLE OF COFFEE MAKING-USE eShaitmigtons Coffee IT IS MADE JUST DISSOLVE - AND: DRINK IT. A GREAT .CONVENIENCE- AND OH, SO GOOD! Sport and Dress COATS Originally $65 and $75 STAR, WASHINGTON, Foerster, Mrs. Nellie V. Suess, Mrs. E. R._C. Humphries, Mrs. Jessie C. Bdes, Mr. John H. Neigon, Mrs. ret Do Clare M. Berry, chairman enter- tainment committee; Mre. Saddie Ford Hutton, Mrs. Edna’ op Danlels, Mrs. Annle Orrison, Miss Mary Louise Melvin, Mrs. Lilllan Lake, Mrs, O. C. Whaley, Mrs. C. W. Coughlin, Mrs. G. C. Ramey, Mrs. Ethel A. Rougeou, Mr. F. C. Baggarly, chairman, co gressional committee; Mr. G. E. Du; kum, Mr. George C. Peery, 3. C. Byars, Mr. William H. Saundera. Mrs. Enid K. Anthony, chairman. invita- tion committee; Mrs. Edna F. Long, Miss Alico G. Rogers, Mra May L. Isbell,” Mr. J. C. Findoe Soptnitey r. F. C B Divis, chairmas, hail and musio com- mittee; Mr, George Gibson, Mr. Fred O. Lake and Mr. D. D. Isbell. —_— Births Reported. The followlng birthe have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four bours: Al 24 Jalletts Lioyd. il ard, boy. a L. Wharton. boy. A. Merkling, boy. B. Garner, boy. H. and Edith Pearce, girl. and Ethel Abrams, n boy. d Eata B. Grant, d Louise E. Owens, boy. nd Ruth O, nks, girl. and Alice Kaitiin, girl. Ince nd_Ma: Francis J. and Marle ‘Thomas B. and Rose Claren Harry J. o R. n Heruma: D. C., Charles G. and Movella M. McKiumle, girl. Bmmitte B. and Eleanor D. Kenned; Glibert ¥ 4ad Josephine ¥l Raymond V. and Ji ly, rifla, boy. and Mjonle Betman, boy. ‘W. and Lucy Frye, Stepha o Fiorence K. Guta Carey E. a jorence K. Qui Bamiel and Irene Hensos, boy. Jesss and Hasel Moore, boy. Yoy Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses bave been fssued to the following: Charles J. Gates and Jessie E. Miller, both of Richmond, Va. Jobn T. Boose, jr., and Mlldred N. Foy. iver and Lacy Estellsa Low- both of Igesville, W. Va. uel Hubbard of Ignchburg, Va., and Jul Quorles of t Gorge W Mies ana s orge V7. - Detlow M. Marthineon and Katberine et d Bertha H. Pennin s H. 3 T od Claire G. lflflzh Earl V. 'ty Charleston, 8. C., and Kathren E. White of Greensboro, N. C. Oriental Rugs and Carpets Priced for Quick Sale During Reorganization May we suggest that you make selection at once, for the sale has been far beyond our expectations, and we cannot urge too strong- ly that one should not let this most unusual opportunity pass. Choicest Oriental Rugs and Carpets that have ever been assembled in Washington are to be found here. Then, too, Chinese and Persian Rugs of exceptional beauty are also among our stock. Oriental Rugs, $7 Up It would pay any one who really loves Oriental Rugs and Carpets to call and go over the stock. It is, we firmly believe, an education in itself, and are not to be for- gotten. ‘Nejib Hekimian, Inc. Established 1901 1512 H St. N.W. Th‘e Store of Better Values Souis Sofd € 1214 F St. N.W. At $3 5-00 A LARGI;' SHIPMENT JUST UNPACKED AT A VERY SPEC|AL PRICE and Navy. Unusual Fur-Trimmed COATS Originally $125 and $135 b 4 AN 2B 4 i Perfectly bewitching are these creations from Paris, with tiny beads in intricate patterns. Each one sewn in by hand. These are styles suitable for dinner, afternoon and evening wear, in Georgette and French Crep¢. The new bright shades, such as Red, Green, Orange, Yellow, as well as White, Brown, Black A SPECIAL SELLING OF All the Newest Modes EARLY SPRING HATS HATS SO EXCEPTIONAL IN STYLE AND QUALITY ARE RARELY SECURED AT THIS LOW PRICE " Here are the season’s first new ideas in millinery to brighten the monaotony of one€’s winter attire. They provide a delightful selection of unusually smart hats at this low price. An opportunity to buy sev- eral types inexpensively. Pokes, mushrooms, turbans and off-the- face effects, trimmed with flowers, ribbons and feathers. EVERY WANTED COLOR FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1924. i 1 SEE OUR WINDOWS Prices Cut for Quick Stock-Reduction % lack Calf Lattice Suede Pump More Than 60 Appealing swles for Women Brown or Black Calf Patent Pump Goodyear Welt Patent Pump Lattice Front 'WASHINGTON'S GREATEST . G STREET BETWEEN WOMEN'S_STORE UD§ ™ STREETS Chamoisuede Gloves 95c Six-button gauntlets and long gloves. The gauntlets have daintily embroidered cuffs All wanted shades for Spring in all sizes. Magnificent Fur-Trimmed Coats | 7922 Exceptional values at $100 to $115 (One Style Pictured) Dressy models for every formal and in- formal occasion. All are fashioned of fin- est soft-pile fabrics, in black and all the newest shades. All regular sizes for women and misses. Crepe de Chine Gowns : $3.95 Beautiful quality of soft, shimmering silk, in peach, orchid and peach coler, All are daintily trimmed with fine laces. Imported Sequin Robe Evening‘ _Gowns Bought to retail from $20 to $35. Reduced to 132 (One Style Pictured) Charming 'models made over satin foundations. The iridescent spangles are in rich combinations—blue, green, red, bronze, etc. Several models are shown in all black,