Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1924, Page 24

HEATHWORKERS AT SOLDER' TONE . Tribute Paid " Tuherculos Seals Lagging. Dr. Tector of Association, and ita ational ch: dren’s health cru- sade committee of ssoclation, ompanied by George M president, Walter S. secretary of Washin the Tu- Asso- a pligrimage to Unk Paying tribute to World War plague and Phillip P. Jacobs, as | the National i ther support to all of those veterans | Tuberculosis was conferred by the King of Den- mark in recognition of the health work accomplished in this country by the Tuberculosis Association largely through the use of the Christmas seal, which money-raising originated {n Denmark 20 years ago. The ceremony twas performed by Mr. Brun, Danish Minister, at the lega- tion, in the presence of the other na- | tional and local officials and pioneers in tuberculosis health work. ioti | Both of these ceremonies serve to to Vietims of | ariv"sibic Stention o the nealtn i work of the National and local asso- is—Sale of clations for the fight against tubercu- ylosis, for which the present seven- | teentn annual sale of Christmas seals s conducted to raise the funds with which to continue such work. Plea to Use More Seals. In Washington the association di- rectors reported a slowing up in the mail sale returns this morning and wish to remind the public to use the seals freely on all of their Christmas letters and packages. The total cash received is still nearly $15,000 short of the necessary amount to meet the [ next year's budget for health work. Beginning today, the agents of the Metropolitan Insurance Co., under the direction of John Dolph. who is one |of the directors of the Tuberculosis Association, are to distribute to all | their customers little folders showing | the students will open the play | what the local assoclation is doiug|a prologue showing the vision | for the health of the city. Similarly | Archbishop eale the local agents of the rthwestern [ an Insurance Co. are distributing the | which he did in | folders under the direction of Wellace | Georgetown University, Hatch, & director of the ssociation. Insurance as clations have reason to nderstand and appreciate what the Association has done town Institution. “The Spirit of the Visitation play by Mrs. Krnest R airman of the chil- Visitation Convent 4:15 o'clock, in Georgetown afternoon at It will of the institution. Mrs. Forrest to Dircet. Under the direction of Mrs. Fo the ' Soldler at Ar- for the purpose ¢ the memory of the | he-, whits pledge their fur- more. The play will enact the history VENT STUDENTS = “Spirit of the Visitation” to Be Staged Today by George- 8. Marie Moore Forrest, will be enacted by the students of the | Bruge this | X1V, com- memoration of the 126th anniversary recount the events during the last 125 years in Washington and Georgetown and link them with the stirring times when St Francis de Sales founded the Order of the Visitation in France in 1610. rest with of in South America his idea of founding the convent, 99, as president of later becom- ing the second archbishop of Balti- of the founding of the Order of the Visi- the period of colonial history and lo- cal scenes of the Civil War, The production will end with a tableau entitled "“At the Foot of the Cross.” Close to the hall in which the pro- chalice and many other of his belong ings are kept by the sisters of the order at the convent. Mrs. Forrest is asshsted by Theresa K. Hubner, director of the chor and Virginia Wi Grifiith, director o the dances. Outstanding Fentures. The outstanding roles will be played by Mildred Whiteman, as Archbishop Neale; Georgia Plet, &f St. Francls de Sales; Jane Skate, as alSt. Jane Frances de Chantal; Kath- erine Corbett, as Archbishop of Helen O'Connor, as Louls and Harriet Smith, as St. Mar- garet Mary. The founders of the local convent, Mother Teresa Lalor, Sister Ignatia Sharpe and Sister Frances McDer- mott, will be plaed by Catherine Janeway, ‘Mary Cray and Margaret Kenney, respectively. Father Clori- vlere will be played by Janet John- son; Mother Catherine Ann Rigden, by Katherine Hughes: the Blessed Virgin, by Mary Louise Garey, and the Girl, by ry Catherine Corgan. Luncheon Club Organized. Organization of the Knights of Co- lumbus Luncheon Club was effected at a meeting today at the Harrington Hotel. The following were elected temporary officers: John E. Lynch, president; Frank J. Dunn, secretary MUSICIANS PLEASE IN PIANO RECITAL Misses Katherine Ellis and Heloise Russell Delight Playhouse Audience. Katherine Ellls, young musician, and Helolse Rus: , 8coteh planigt, visiting here this Winter, EAve a unique two-piano recital at the Playhouse yesterday afternoon. Although the “Sonata in D" by Mo- zart was undoubtedly the feature of the program, there were many mod- ern works given fascinating interpre- tation. The ease and smoothness with which the players co-operated in glving delicate shadings of tone, pow- erful chords and fine trills was re- markable. Miss Ellis and Miss Rus~ sell both showed command of tound technique and of a style of touch and treatment that blended nicely, each wtih the other con spirito movement was a vivid open- ing to the sonata, merged into softer mood {n the second movement and ending in a vivacious finale. The “Ma Mere 1I'0; (Mother Goose suite) of Ravel, of five pleces for children, was presented with light- ness of treatment suitable to the fastastic and amusing themes. First, there was the little dance of the beauty in the sleeping woods; then, the more pathetic tale of the wan- derings of little Tom Thumb, who hington ugly little Bmpress of the . Fagodas and the way in which the elfin spirits amused her with music on violins made of almond shells when she was Jast the fairy garden. Of the group, the Chinese fairy tale, with its quaint orfental motif, and the fairy garden, with a rippling fountain represented by tinkling glissandos, were beauti- fully played by Miss Russell. In the last group, Philipp's “Caprice” proved novel and melodious. Aren- sky's “Romance’ Rumanian delegat: and e walts and|the Russo-Rumanlan commission for|try REDS DENY KNOWLEDGE F RAIDS IN RUMANIA Declare Attacks Across Duiester Frontier Were Not Approved by Moscow. By the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, December 16.—The at a meeting of last September, producing _slleged proof of complicity by the Ukrainian republic. The Russians replied that the incursion was without the knowl- o, ©f the soviet authoritie and renewed their declaration of the pacific Intentions of Russia toward Rumanis The commission decided to Prohibit the passage of the refugees and to take rigorous messures to guard the frontier —_— Golf balls imported into this coun- from England, Scotland and march by Rachmaninoft completed a|surveillance of the Dnlester frontier | France in nine months of 1924 totaled program of “different” and remark- able music. A twe lano arrange- ment of Saint-Seens’ “Swan” was the encore. The audience showed its en- couragement of the work of the young planists by hearty applause, and great armfuls of flowers were handed to Miss Ellis and Miss Rus- sell during the Intermission. QUARANTINE IS EXTENDED New Efforts Made to Stop Spread of Corn Borer. Extension of the area under Fed- eral quarantine because of the Eu- ropean corn borer was announced to- day by Secretary Gore of the Depart ment of Agriculture, terfitory in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Mich- igan being added to the area, which also includes part of New England. The quarantine provides for regu- lation of shipments of products likely to carry the pest. Department of- ficials sald the new area bécamo in- fested during the past few months, were.certain the borer had protested against the aggression of 2,521,804 end were valued at $950,226. He Would Like a Cravat THROUSANDS OF NEW EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS—STRIPES, CHECKS AND FIGURES—IN CRINELE CHARVEAS, POPLINS, MOIRE SILKS A¥D KNITS. As Low as de Sales and St. but they ital at Dijon, lost his way and could not return, be- cause the birds had eaten most of his bread trail: then. the story of the BB ERPREDER, FRANKLIN Xmas Savings Club Now Open BEST INDUCEMENTS IN WASHINGTON Classes, 50c, $1.00, $2.00, $5.00 Weekly TO OUR OLD MEMBERS WE OFFER THE ADDITIONAL 3 PER CENT INTEREST BESIDES THE NG TO OUR THRIFT SLOGAN CONTEST, WHICH CARRIES HAND! E CASH AWARDS—TO NON-MEMBERS WE OFFER AN KASY METHOD TO ACCUMULATE YULETIDE FUNDS FOR 1926 THROUGH THE MEDIUM OF NEGLIGIBLE WEEKLY DEPOSITS. 1I"S EASY TO SAVE MONEY IN THIS WAY. Commercial Accounts Solicited Slvln‘o A!COIIML. Wg—Tlme Deposlt-, 4% A closes 3 p.m Saturday’ at 12 o'cioc rom 530 (68 pm. Remaios Gpen on Covernment pay dazs’ uatii of the rying to|and is doing to reduce the death rate |tation by St. Francis 3 tubercu. | trom tuberculosis jane Frances de C| France, in the home r who are now the' élutcHestiod and James D. Bligh, treasurer. James the Archbishop | McKeon, secretary of the National Bruges, the latter's brother. The | Federal Employes Union, recently re- st convent of the order at Annecy,|turned from Mexico, addressed the known as “The Little House of the|club on conditions as he saw them salerie,” will be shown as well as|while on his visit. The club plans to the visit of King Louls XIV and his|meet every Monday at the Harrington court to the next convent in Moulin. | Hotel at 12:30 o'clock. The vision of St : the Order of the Visitation in to the devotion of the Sacred Heart will be enacted. Following the his- tory of the founding of the order, the | zation of the local convent will hown. Archbishop > who in- not been transperted from New Eng- 1and VU] il Will Study Power Brakes. Plans were completed today by the American Railway Association for a That was the idea stressed in the bricf address delivered by Dr. Jacobs | after Mrs. Grant had placed | Wreath on the grave of the Unknown led attention to the fact there 1 many thousands of war vet- | complete study and ex 1 res who | tigation of power brakes rest the | ances for their operation, to be made 3 vhich | under the direction of competent and ked them during the war serv- |independent experts at th o amps and | The investigation will be conducted that the 3l af- | by Harle Johnson and fil t e t Tubercu- | will be borne by the all in their | Steps will be taken to obta ers as well | ances which meet the views of afflicted Interstate Commerce Commissior o Pressated |as soon as obtained they will . | given exhaustive tests on the test|town Universi sterday morning Dr.|rack at Purdue University. Then| The history of the convent from its was the recipient of a special | they will be glven road tests to de- | foundation to the bullding of the In the form of the decoration | velop whether they meet road condi- will be carried to the present Order of Danneborg, which ! tions Marshmellow Roast,” through BRI OR A House Robe NEW ROBES ARE HERE-—OF SILX AND RATON IN COMFORTABLE MANNISH DESIGNS — BROCADES AND STRIPES WITH SMARTLY CONTRASTING OOLLARS AND CUTFES. $15000h U, 850 MEYER’S SHOP 1331 F Street are sti SERVICE A. A. Bervice Btation OUR modein bamk the | to found and [ was the ) you really sat be | Washington as president of George- ice. WASHIN night. called for and delivered anywhere at any time. EXPERIENCED mechanics modern equip: pairing, rebullding and lu- Brieation. FILLING wta time: BeR B S SR S SRR SR SR SRS A SR Medal ier y d polishing day and CARS honor of the Bask bit_rhopens 8:13 pm. Franklin National Bank Pennsylvania Ave. at Tenth St. NW. Branch 1111 Connecticut Avenue JOHN B. COCHRAN, THOS. P. HICKMAN. President. Vice Pres. and Cash. ANRREF HRPRRRAF ARG FATTRIEGF TR RIE repairing. special garage service (0 meet your indi- vidual requiremen: ROAD service upon cal aeons 1495 RUGS F'resh, new Px12.-ft. size, white or ecru yards of patterns, long; panels or Duich style T 55 (e Riswe. Christmas Savings Checks Cashed! HARRY | - ? KAUuFMAN:? 13186 to 1326 7th St. N.W. - The most-up-to-d ments in point of style, quality, wor ]uu‘nhmp and ma- terials that ever offered at such an astoundingly low price. of three racks overflowing with garments that any woman will apnrm.ue as a gift for her Xmas present. Dresses in all the wanted colors, in such fine materials as Canton crepe, poiret twill, satin-face Canton, high luster satin, shimmering charmeuse and fine crepes. Pleated, hand-embroidered, fancy stitched, etc. Sizes 16 to 4. Coats are of he: l-wool coatings, satin, crepe or lingette lined, beautifully trimmed and 100 Fiber Silk ideally et 15 Rayon Dresses $2£ s lot_and thex won't lust long ack, brown. cocoa: in sizes 18 from. $S E d St s3-95 Full_double-bed size, 2 in 1 quality: Jacquard and Tu dian patteras; esch in a box. $1.50 Lace CURTAINS 51.19 clean, in " at any gf ed. Always avaliable. Sheridan Garage, Inc. 2516 Q Street N.W. (Q Street Bridgs) \ ivory, Everything for the Well Dressed Man and Boy <4 Telephone West 34 $2.50 Lace CURTAINS $1 Holland ¢ New Lace-Cuff Gloves For Christmas Giving $2.25 i sloves are always a fi!lmg and_delightful gift, especially when they are such attrac- tive ones as these Pliable capeskin, in gray, brown and black with white stitching. Embroid- ered and P K. sewn. Smart lace effect cuffs add to their jaunty smartness. All sizes. Street Fleor All $1 Felt Slippers, for Women 8 9c and Children Reduced to These are unusually high-grade slippers—differ- ent from the ones usually sold around this price elsewhere. Well made, nicely finished and of es- pecially good quality felt. Made in pompon style, with ribbon run through casing and finished with simulated picot edge. Firm sole. All sizes, in a wide array of popu colors. Continuing the Sale of Shirts at 81.15 > for $5 Your choice of thousands of perfect-quality shirts, in every imaginable fabric, in splehdid weaves and all the newer colors and patterns. Sizes 134 to 17. Street Floor—Rear Our Entire Stock of Toys 0 off Bradley Games Shoenhut Circuses Metal Toys Ten Pins Kitchen Paints 40ff Satisfaction First Since 1859 KINGS PALACT Diete with fixtures 810-818 Seuenth Street Made to Sell at $15, " $20, $25 and $30 We only carry toys during the Christmas season. Hence we can- not carry a single toy over after the holiday. Tomorrow and there- aiter you may deduct 10% from any toy in our stock—and choose for every child on your list from this large assort- ment: we've 20.75 High-Luster Fur Collar Coats RS FPOAPHOOOMAORN 0TI LOHHATTT Y PROTEOOY L EROEDAH N MO OO OO L 11 Educational Boards Chairs Blocks Rockers Bowling Alleys Desks Velocipedes Big Dick Guns Dishes Hand Cars E| Shoo Flys Books $1.50 “Cinderalla” Men’s $2.00 All-Leather ! . ; DRESSES |High and Low Cut Slippersjs o ng IRNI)E ime s Including Effen Bee, Ideal and Dolls. Just come in, pick your $ 1 19 2te6 < particular doll. and deduct one-quarter off the marked price. Dolls that talk, walk, sleep and cry. Beautifully dressed in various effects, and all made of the finest obtainable mediums. ~ Street Floor—Rear Years Made of high-el inghsme, in plain colors checke: hand Sidered, with or without nts: all are expertly made and a fine, prac- tical gift. Sale of $7 and $8 Automobiles Piano: Doll Carriages Skooters Choo ghoo Cars Mechanical Trains ctric Trains Ouly the Cabinets «* Complete stock of Men's Romeo and Everett Black and Tan Leather and Felt Slppers, with rubber heels. All Women’s $2 Comfortable Splepdid assortment of pretty felt Juliets, plush FELT JULIET SLIPPERS trimmed, leather soles and rubber heels; assorted colors. All sizes 4 to 8. 300 Men’s and Boys’ WOOL SWEATERS $3£ Worth $5, $6 Shawl coll and $7 pull-orer and but’ ton coat sweaters for boys in Drows, maroon. maroos 8ad black, navy and orange and brown and Dur, in sises 35 584, For men shawl collar, pushovers and but- Toa Costar 45 DUR ne Voderk Dot 120 Coate; in marcon, navy. white, T gy S84 socks, in mode, gray, Men’s 85 Beacon Robes $3 ;§§ Many Special Prices in Te oyland ! Robes, with Peacon label. Can be washed. Daisy Air Rifles SL95 Shot A Few szz Thoughts Street Floer Worth $12.50 to 6.75 Your choice of scores of attrac- tive fabrics, styles and colors—all the best possible quality consistent with such a low price. Don’t confuse these with dresses usually selling around this price, for these were made to sell for a great deal more, and only a special concess sion on a very Targe purchase makes this sale a possibility. Sizes 16 to 44 Second Floor—King’s Palace Silk and Rayon, Wool-Mixed and Silk and Wool Hose Gift Handkerchiefs For Men, Women and Boys Ready Boxed Assortmenis 98¢ to $2.98 Boxes containing three or six dainty handkerchiefs in fine linen, Swiss and novelty fabrics. All white or those with embroid- ered corners in colors, scalloped edges and striking sport styles in various colors. 50 Styles at 12V5¢c to 75c¢ Each Voile, batiste, linen, Swiss and névelty sport effects, in striking patterns, colors and novelty ef- fects. Some with lace edges, others with drawn threads, hand-embroidery and borders. A 'kerchief for every preference. Boxed upon request. Boys’ Handkerchiefs, 10c and 12V5¢ Colored prints und woven cord handkerchiets, in correct sizes for boys. Boxed upen request. Men’s and Boys’ Handkerchie, s Turknit Bath Sets, $].00 | 590 : ? r - e - gy e Slight imperfections that will not Silk and pongee, in solid colors or with colored n ideal gift. mar the wearing. The Silk and initials. Boxed on request. tig»;;”a:gd wash cloth—effectively boxed, RidndPlose in = wide Sadge: of Street Floor smart’ light tones, made with mer- 59¢ All-Linen Towels cerized" garter top. The Wool 2 for $1.00 Mixed and Silk-and-wool Hose in ‘Lovely White Linen Towels, with neat mono- various plain colors and heather mixtures. A complete range of sizes. ’gnm space. A pleasing and very inexpensive gift. GIRLS’ COATS rears. in good all-wool costings and “eolored piaids;: With o withoot fur colacs, 35 Tapextry PORTIERS, $3.49 To several colors, full size: ball and fringed ends; zeat self seroll - design ratr f2 $1.50 Linen ‘Center SCARFS, 98¢ With wide tri ming in.a va tractive des'en TbU N - LU, BIRDEYE, Sl 79 In a sanitary sealed pack- age. antiseptic and non- irrifant; 10 vards in one plece: 27 inches wide. AT TSRO MO mnn Hemstitched ~ All-linen Tablecloths in 56x72- inch size; also six Napkins to match, size 15x15 inches. 75¢ Fancy Turkish Towels, 55¢ Large Size Towels of heavy, absorbent Terr: pink or blue all-over patterns; also monogram e in jacquard weave, with contrasting bor- Very good lookiug 75¢ Linen Vanity Sets, 5Qc¢ All pure linen three-piece sets, attractively fin- ished with tatting edge in white or color. Boxed HAND'FS, 25¢ Children’s embroldered- handkerchiefs, in neat nursery designs; 3 in Wiyuer Chamoisette GLOVES, 95¢ Fancy embroidered cuff style, in mode, tan, beave ete. Al wizes 615 o 8y Tringed Window SHADES, 89¢ een, ecru or . 3x8 feet, rondv_ta 31 Outwize SILK HOSE, 79¢ Women's pure si 5 fiber mixed black and w Sizes 9 to 101 e Fancy SPORT SOX, 39c Boys' and girls’; wide cuff,” colored. furnover top Three pieces—bath, towel, face ready Gift Booth Special! Tomorrow the Gift Boolh offers another very $4 American Flyer Mechanical Trains ¥ 8 trac LR k, with cars, $2.98 engine and special value— $2.49 Shaving $]98 Large beveled mirror, porcelain mug and brush with good, firm bristies. Visit the Gift Booth, for here are scores of gift items specially placed to simplify gift select- ing—and prices are always very attractive. Second Floor—Rear Silk and Wool Hose, 79@ Slight imperfections of $1.50 quality. Hundreds of pairs in black and all the correct light shades. Some with ribbed tops, others plain. A complete assort- ment of sizes in the various colors. Wool Mixed and Silk and Wool Hose, $] Perfect quality warm stockings in_black and numerous mixtures, many with embroidered clox. Stands Scooter $4.48 wheels, large sise. $1.25 and $1.50 Buffet Sets, $1.00 _T‘i:reelvpiese‘ liner:i sets in all-white or white splendid and appreciable gift in with colore: lace edge. one or more pair boxes. Street Floor treet Floor. [ memm " LT T T e e rubber $3 Craft Toys $1.98 Dray_truck, milk wagon, with eans. etc. 1RO 4 RO M OO DO OO OO O M T 0 TS SO0 MO IO TR