Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1924, Page 10

10 EXPERTS ON HEALTH WILL ADDRESS JEWS @onsumptive Relief Society Sched- uled to Gather Here This Week. P;RELIMINARIES UNDER WAY Headquarters in City to Be Opened Tomorrow. Three events will occur tomorrow climinaries to the twentieth an- a1 nual convention of the Jewish Con- umptives Relief Society here next iriday. First, there will be the opening tomorrow of the convention head- quarters at the the Hotel Washington; bers of the official w m enver delegation will arrive in the city, and third, & number of leading local Jews will go to Baltimore to attend a “welcome” dinner glven in the Denver delegation. Trip 1o Baltimore. n Harry Sherby pointed out hat the trip to Baltimore b artin wish Home Baltimore, who $ under ouse the Monu- mental e o ntion, v May untii t it will prove smprehensiv athering in the United States on the | tubereulosis | who is a promine ss man, many of reulosis ius pa the luncheon to- ause of the Johns and editor of a dealing_exclusively with Dr. Krause will be one at the convention. % of Co s of the local vddition to Cha W, in rman Sherby, 3, L. Genes, director of the-conven- won: Morris Garfinkle urer of the convention committ and Joseph 1 Tepper, chairman of the national directors and chairman of the pro- v ommiittee for the convention. Gratification was _expressed last Ly bers of the local con- over the announce- Hubert Work of open the con- - address the dele- Waork told mbers of the dele- ion that, although he has canceled peaking engagements because of death of his wife, the future of Jewish Denver, -in his hom s g0 dear th me that T fe duty to aid inter- ved a anatorfum Cope convention. n_ received, night, from | ¢ Director | nbers of the | ion to the con- | ny nationally irely find time gatherin k Delegation. em will be Mra. Lou dent of the New York La- | , who is famed as “the wish Consumptives Mr. and Mrs. Philip | a chain of fifty- ughout the sident of the 1k of New York presic 1k of New York. Recep- tes at | recep- | olem mple. | of | aoe S nd Sth Street Ten z—Repetition 7 to 8 o'clock— Relief president Institu- tabbi J. T. morning, 10 o'clock—Bu session, Dr. Hillkowitz, pres Address, Admiral T stiet, | on general of the Un | afternoon—Public bbi Simon presiding. K. Krause of Johns | n “The Jew and Sunday Ra All: T Willlam C. | cer of the District, | Albert Kaufman of Wilkes | Also an_address by Dr. Kober, dean of George- | Pa M own University Medical School, on | ironment ~ and _ Tuberculosis.” | Dr. . D. Bronfin, sperin- | J.C. R.S. Sanitarium, afternoon, 4 o'clock—Busi- e of board of trustees | es. Election of trustees. | Adjournmne MANY CIVIC BODIES | FOR WELFARE BOARD United Support Sought to Put Bill Through Congress First Opportunity. = o list of organizations and indi- {iduals In favor of the proposal to sreate a board of public welfare to fo-ordinate welfare work in the Dis- irict is growing longer each day, ac- tording to Willlam Hodson, expert consultant of the commission on pub- lic welfare legislation. Although action Is not likely to be (aken by Congress on ths pending measure before adjournment, the commission Is desirous of getting the ynited support of the community to put the bill through at the first op- portunity. Indorsers of Bill. . Here is a list of the organizations that have notified the commission of rheir indorsement of the bill: Joint committes on child welfare leglsla- tion, Board of Charities, Barry Farm Association, Twentieth Cen- Monday Evening Club, s, Federation of Associations, Christ Child Ohildren's Hospital, Wash- snzion Homo for Incurables, Stanton Park Citizens' Association and the Juvenile Protective Association. The Board of Trade and the National League of Women Voters have ap- proved the bill in principle. These societies have indorsed the measure through the Council of So- elal Agencies: The Washington €ounoil of Jewish Women, the In- gtructive Visiting Nurse Swéety, the ¥. M. C. A, St. John's U:phanage, Assoclated Charities and the Anti- Tuberculosis Soclety. + Frederick the Great of Prussia was governed in his military operations by astrologers. and always waited antil they had indicated the “lucky ag ™ for u start. L | ton’s warmest sc he needs a rest and that he will not | get it until he gets a complete change of scene. These s point out that they would feel better about | the Pr dent's health, if he would JEWISH LEADERS PRESIDENT TO SPEND SUMMER IN CAPITAL Numerous Offers of Temporary “White Houses” Fail to Weaken Stand. President Coolidge likes Washing- ton, the weather suits him and he finds the White House comfortable and attractive, and he has no inten- tion of deserting the Capital and es- tablishing a summer White House somewhere else this summer. Numerous offers have been received at the White House, espe since his cold, of homes in many different sections of the country. Many of his close friends and advisers have suggested to him that he go away to some cool, quiet spot for a long rest when Congress adjourns. Some have gone so far as to suggest “just the right spot.” Agreeable In Capital. But, to all the suggestors and gen- | erous offers the President has held firmly to his belief in the District of | Columbia. Several weeks ago, | discussing his plans for the coming summer, he said that he has al found it agreeable here in the s that he doubted very much | Mrs. Coolidge would be bet- isfled more comfortabl ile reminded his list : assumed the duties of P dent right at the peak of W House was ple to live in. and | the grounds, with the hundreds of | shade trees and soft lawns. werc all that he could desire. The matter of going away, even | for a short period, has been sug- gested to the President many times. | nly yesterday he told allers that Washington suit Several of his closest friei or thres we They contend that | only Indulge in some form of outdoor | sport. He confines his exercise to | walking and during the past few | months has been cutting down on this. Urges President to Play. | One of his close New England friends while commenting upon the | President’s condition erday said | he Is doing everything within his power to induce the President to do | could only get {nterested In | some game help some.” | this friend I have suggested | Paul convention committee, officials are prominent 1in THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MAY FOR CONVENTION Upper, left: Fred §. Himmelfarb, vice Thexe arranging for Jewish Consmmptive while | Relief Soclety, meeting here May 30 | to June Book The adventures and niscences of a Washington newspaper cor- stir respondent with g anecdotes about public men. Now on Sale by 1514 H St. NW. Also by | §W. F.ROBERTSCO. Gichner, na- tional director, J. C. R. S, man of convention commi “From Cornfield to Press Gallery” veteran BRENTANO’S 12th and F Sts. MRS. COOLIDGE ROSE WILL BE EXHIBITED First Public Display to Feature Flower Show Opening Tues- day at Coliseum. MANY PRIZES ARE OFFERED Lecture on Iris Tuesday Night Event Free to Public. The first public exhibition of the Mrs. Calvin Coolidge Rose will be glven at the spring flower show of the American Iris Society which will open Tuesday at the Coliseum, 9th and Pennsylvania avenue. The rose 13 & new vellow ome originated by F. R. Pierson of Tarrytown, N. Y. The flowars to be exhibited will come from all parts of the United States. Many prizes_will be awarded the winning blossoms_and bougq! in the various class 5 chairman For Spring 9x12-ft. Grass Rugs All remi- A better Grass new patterns which to choose. . Rug. Gold Seal. rug perfect guaranteed. Every fiber. patterns golf, and quolts, and indoor games, | s che; kers or in_val He satd he to play, and as | never took it up afford it. Now rds, Cal for golf, he said he because he couldn't that he can, he is too bu; Despite scarcity and enormous cost of SAN- “President Coolidze has repeatedly | /o iaine Ul Dose: Riacd ik sauid he would rather utilize his Sparc | yeurs’ test. Sold everywhere or by mall. o0 time reading and studying in: ad | & bottle, th hours in pl Est. C. A. Voorhees, Priladelphia. BumsteadsWormSyrup “To chiliren am angel of mercy.” directions are followed, IT NEVER (415 7th St. NNW. ) o $4.98 9x10.6-ft. Congoleum Rugs A $15.75 8.3x10.6-ft. ‘Willow Grass’ This is a better Grass Rug, made of the very finest tightly woven 25, stake” will be for the most compre- hensive display made by any ex- hibitor, the prize for which will he the American Iris Society silver and bronze medal. In addition to the pro- fesslonal exhibits there will be an opportunity for amateurs to compete, to be known as the fourth group. This exhibition will be divided into classes for roses, peonles, perennials, annuals, bouquets, decorative exhibit, bouquet to be arranged by a girl or boy between fifteen and elghteen, bouquet to be arranged by boy or giri under fifteen, fruits and vegetables. Free to Publie. The flower show will be free to the public from 2 pm. Tuesday to 10 p.m. and on Wednesday from 9 am. to 10 p.m. A private showing for an hour, beginning at 1 o'clock Tues- day, will be held for government officials. B. Y. Morrison of Takoma Park, D. C, will give an illustrated lecture on at 8 o'clock. The Iris,” Tuesday night . Woods, president of 3 Agricultural College ident of the American Horti- Soclety, and John Wister of ladelphia, reside of the merican Iris Society, will be pre- ent for the s usiness meet- 1€ of the two organization Those desiring to make entries in the show should communicate with Otto Bauer, chairman of the exhi- bition committee, 1216 H street. Ready for June brides and their friends whose gifts will so generously help them Through weeks of careful preparation we have brought together a wonderful variety of home furnishings that will be a real delight to young couples, enabling them to furnish their homes in a way that will medn years of contentment and satisfac Not only by this wonderful assortment, but by the lowest possible prices consistent with furniture of such quality, we are making it possible to secure better things for the home, even if your home-furnishing fund is limited. Nor need the temporary Our convenient credit terms are available to help them secure these savings now—and pay on easy terms to meet their convenience Always Liberal Credit at Maxwell’s nish their new homes. tion. of ready cash embarras the floral design. usually low price. Whers FAILS. sweet tone. pointment. Pay Only A Dandy, Slightly Used PLAYER PIANO COMPANY G Street, Corner 13th Home of the Chickering Piano Just one of many fine bargains offered for Monday’s selling. This fine instrument has all the latest expression devices and a Come early and avoid disap- *10 Balance at the Rate of $2.50 Per Week Music Rolls, Special, 35¢ Each Ten for Three Dollars Down We New Per tion™ Stoves. A burner at— $1 Cash—$1 Week Bed Spring Mattress A handsome bed with two- inch post and substantial fill- ers, 45 - pound mattress and $1 Cash—$1 Week 50-piece DINNER SET High-Gra 4 Res 3-Piece Overstuffed Suite Velour or Tapestry These nationally known Krochler Suites, with the perfect bed, making two _rooms out of one, spe- cially priced at $149 for this sale. A Beautiful Living Room By Day A Perfect Bedroom By Night $15.00 Cash—Balance Easy Terms Oil Stoves oarry rn'"!hlolfl line of |“Nesco” 011 Cook $1 7.50 resilient spring are included thie attractive offer sl at . T 55 & 8.75 With every purchase of SIW.IW or over a beautiful a fec- and two- < any young couple. ¥t ¢ '149 This Bgautiful z It’s a new, charming design that you'll be proud to have in your bedroom! Included is a full size bow-end bed, hand- some dresser, chifforette and a dainty dressing table. 1924 PART 1. | MARX’S BODY RETAINED. Grandson Refuses Soviet Request for Removal to Moscow. PARIS, May 24 (Jewish Telegraphic Agency).—Jean Longuet, grandson of Karl Marx, father of modern social- ism, today refused the request of the soviet government for permission to transfer the body of his grandfather from Highgate cemetery, London, to Moscow. In refusing M. Longuet declared the boishevik interpretation of Karl Marx’s doctrine was entirely wrong, and for that reason he thought hix grandfather would not like his memory to be associated with it. The delegation of the soviet government, participating in_the Anglo-Soviet con- ference in London, has been carrying on negotiations with the British gov- ernment for the transfer of the body. The soviet government was credited with intending to spend over $500,000 for the erection of a monument to Marx in the Red Square in Moscow. - Mailman Aged 87 Dead. ROCHESTER, N. Y., May 24—Wil- lam H. James, retired mail carrier, with the longest record of service in the Rochester post office, and perhaps in the United States, died at his home here today, aged eighty-seven. James served as a malil carrier without interruption from May 7, 1565, to August 21 sassssazsssssessssen MAXWELL FURNITURE CO. ) Jviie GrideSpecials x1a EERF . . . o This Marvelous 3-Piece Living Room In Velour or Tapestry Covering—With Loose Spring Cushions Included is a beautiful davenport and two luxurious armchairs with loose spring-filled cushions of sanitary construction. The cov- ering is of a heavy, durable quality velour or tapestry in attractive A marvelous suite for your living room at this un- $10.00 Cash—$2.00 Weekly Refrigerator SIDE ICER All-white enamel. Four com- partments, which are very roomy, With a large ice cham- ber. Preserves food and ice. Top Icer, $11.75 $1 Cash—$1 Week 4-Piefe Be An investment that is well worth while at only $98.50. $10.00 Cash—$1.50 Weekly droom uite Weekly To LONDON Sailings via Cherbourg for France . Direct to Pier in London—taxi to hotel. No irritating waits. N; mxi“rxfyr about baggage. Service and cuisine of the very finest transatlantic standard. lhgnli:e cent New Liners Belgenland ‘The luzurious Red Star Liners (27,200 tons) Bel, and Lapland (carrving lat, 2ndand 3rd class) aska erate via Plymouth on Eren new Atiantic Transport I askaand to rbot and ‘Mnh- . Eerbourg London (1st (21,700 tons) (21,700 tons) Saturday, May 31 Saturday, June 14 l.l.:d:lll Saturday, June 7 Saturday, June 21 Every Saturday thereafter, ships reurn. rtr, A s Aty sereane e S RED STAR LINE ATLANTIC TRANSPORT - R, M. HICKS. Mer. 1208 F St. N.W, fur hortage fibm@ of Home Qutfits ST. GEORGE Broad Arm Willow Chair This is a very large, roomy chair, 1 with high back and broad arm. First time offere; Suite : e natural willow. at this very special price '129 s598 9 Handsome Pieces for the Dining Room 169 $15.00 Cash—Balance Easy Terms wonder value in a Dining Room Suite. It includes a large bufict and well constructed china cabinet, a handsome oblong table, five chairs and host chair, upholstered in genuine leather. All pieces artistically finished in two-tone wzlnut. Complete at this low price! Here's a 59475 A large, roomy “hifforobe In Jden onk, with y of room verything Week v ¢ Cedar Chest A beautiful and useful g enuine red cedar chest, with copper trim- ming; large size. At— $17.50 $1 Cash—$1 Week R R $98.50 BIEREI 333508 With every purchase of $50.00 or over a beautiful and useful 15-piece Imported CEREAL SET