Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1925, Page 6

WAR CURE PARLEY | N CAPTAL EAOS Report Listing 28 Causes| and Peace Program Are Adopted. ik SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D, C., JANUARY PROMINENT DELEGATES TO FOREIGN MISSIONARY CONFERENCE MISSION AUTFORS 10 BE FETED HERE Contributors to Educational Work to Attend Anniver- sary Dinner. | | | | Prominent authors who have con-| tributed to the educational work of the central committee on the United Study of Foreign Missions have been 25, 1925—PART 1. Man of 82 Offers $5,000 Estate for Adoption of Dog By the Associated Pross. ST. LOUIS, January 24.—From over all the country letters are pouring into the modest home here of Jacob Siler, requesting the care of his sole companton, Joe, a small fox terrier. ¥eeling his 32 years resting heavily upon him, Siler will choose a home for his dog and then go to a hospital to dle, he sald. The person who adopts his pet will, at the dog’s death, bs award- ed an estate of $5,000, Stler an- nounced, and said that no -more FIRE DEPARTMENT CHANGE CONSIDERED Watson Seeks More Efficient Method of Calling Men to Duty in Big Fires. A new method of calling out the off platoon of firemen when big fires occur is being consldered by Fire Chief George Watson. Under the present arrangemont each police station keeps a roster of the firemen residing In its territory and pstrolmen notify them when a call {s sent out for all men off duty to report. contemplating having those firemen n do #o Install telephones or rrangements with some nelg!: bor who Las a phone to notify them A list of firemen's telephone muhi- rs would be kept at fire alar headquarters, and after a third alarn an extra telephone operator would report for duty in caso it should be come necessary to call for the platoor off duty The action o fef has not yet taken d the plan. Tvrice this mo it has become necessary to call ou the off-duty platoon to fight big fires downtown. — A juniper tres, less than 3,000 beHeved to be no vears ol4, o standing in the Cache National Forest in Utah. Experts who have examined the heartwood have found that the first two inches of gro callers need apply. . Joe 1s 10 Chtof Wats v gallsra”x 5 tson belleves this system ed to fal get-together din- | invited to a specfal get-tog: oChtot Watson believes ohi ner in celebration of the twenty-fifth | anniversary of the committee’'s found- Ing, at the Washington Hotel Tues- day evening, at 7 o'clock. The committes was organized In 1900, n accordance with the desire for orative effort among seven great tant groups In educating wo and children of this countr: along forelgn mission lines, by s blishment of summer schools an the publication in foreign tongues, of £00d books. Celebrating with the committee will | be the authors of the publications | furnished the dominant| which have of our which have been pursued. Among | these authors are Robert B. Speer, Jean Kenyon 1 enzie, Helen Bar-| Lvery depgu‘tn}ent in the store joins in this event with many money-saving items. If you are on the outlook for real, honest-to-goodness values you have no need to look further. took 200 years. Later the tres grav of two 3 In 60 years tlawry of war, | s to the EYER’S SHOP—1331 F STREET rett Monigomery, Caroline Atwater | Mason and Dr. nets E. Clark, | The committes embraces the lowing representatives of Protestant denominations ry W. Peabody, Baptist Wom d of Foreign Missions; Miss Ger- | educational secretary | sbyterian Methodist Episco elgn Missionary Soclety: | Tillotson, educational se om- | en's Auxiliary of Protestant Episcopal | Church, Miss Olivia H. Lawrence, edi- | torial secretary Dutch Reformed | Church; Miss Alice M. Kyle, editor for} Congregational Women's Migsion| Board; Miss A. V. Pohlman, member of the United Lutheran Foreign Mis- ston Board. | MEN’S FURNISHINGS (First Floor) AT ! RARE STAMP SHOW | TO OPEN TOMORROW Collection Will Be Exhibited at Public Library Enure Week Except Wednesday Night. —189 assorted of fine wover SHIRTS 7" irom our regular stock; sizes REV. RALPHE. DIFFENDORFER> House Ban on 0.D.’s For Crvil War Men)| 2, Foons, tea -0 Killed in Senate Mrs. Har- An amendment to Army appropriation bill fnserted by the REV JOUNR.MOTT. REV. ROBERT M WILDER.. PRESIDENT HELPS FUND FOR MISSION | Autographs Book to Be Sold at Benefit Party Monday. $ 1 00 SILK SHIRTS—Were $8 to §12....... 54.15 SWEATERS —$8 to $10 All- wool Shaker Pull-overs........ = 35.85 MUFFLERS—Imported Brushed Wool—Sold up to $7............... 31 35 HOSE—Pure Thread Silk, 75¢ value. . 55: PAJAMAS—Were $3t0o $4. ......... 52.15 All Men’s Hats Drastically Reduced Many Other Wonderful Bargains SHOES $10REYEM SHOES. ........... $79 $8 REYEM SHOES............ $§9 $6 REYEM SHOES............ $4.95 All sizes and, leathers in black or tan, Post Office authorities and members | of Congress will co-opcrate in pre-| {senting an exhibition of rare post-| age stamps under the auspices of the Philatelic Society of Wasbington at the public library tomorrow: night at | 8 o'clock.. The collection will remain | |on display until Sunday, with the ex- | | ception of Wednesday night | The postal suthoritles have loaned | {a large display United States| stamps that was prepared for the in- | | ternational stamp exhibition in Lon- | don in 1923. Representative Ernest R. | Ackerman of New Jersey and several | other members of the House will ex- | hiblt some ecurfosities in foreign stamps, it s announced | The exhibition will open tomorrow night with a brief Introductory talk | hy a member of the Philatelic Soclety. | The show will last each night until| 10 o'cleck. n , and the c ents of pes “ity at the Y. bruary 8. to or- plans for for- the Troop 73, Boy Scouts of America, will_hike to Camp Carter, Va., leav- ing Y. M. H. A. Buliding at 10 o'clock TONIGHT. The United Lodge of Theosophists, 1731 K street, will present “Karma, the Law of Compensation,” 8 o'clock. Public welcome. Matthews Dawson will deliver free lecture, § o'clock, at the Pla: clared the veterans insisted upon |house, 1814 N street; subject, “Prac the familiar garments rather than |cal Astrology the new olive drab furnished from — Government surplus. Chairman The celebration of the 20th anni- Wadsworth of the Senate military |versary of the establishing of the committee insisted that {f such {St. Paul branch of the Holy Name was the case “it has not been | Soclety will take place 7:30 o'clock at brought to the attention of the |St. Paul's Church. A tablet to the board of governors of the homes |memory of Rev. James Krug will be or to this committee.” unvefled any uniform to Civil War other than the old Army blu defeated in the after the qu whether oid soldiers have an ov. whelming sentiment for the par ticular unifo; cloth In which they campaigned. Supporting the amendment, Sen- ator Willls, Republican, Ohio, de- s of war, of Presl- at the Whi s reaftirmed Court, and declared that hment of such a means for formulating and promulga; honest judgments and matured pub of the world, such as ls ated by the World Court, would be a decided step toward the actual outlawing of war. A book autographed by President Coolldge and a fine engraving of the White Ho tographed by Mrs. Coolldge, wil auctioned off at a mah-jong and card party to be held uesday &fternoon at 2400 Sixteenth street for the benefit of the Alaska misstons. Withdrawal this year of Govern- ment assistance has made necessary special efforts to ralse the fund of $50,000 required for the maintenance of the work, it 1s announced. The missions are conducted by 230 nuns, ten brothers of the Jesuit Order and 13 priests, scattered through the native villages and the ploneer set- tlements of Alaska Hospitals are maintained and children cared for. Lady Isabel Howard and Mrs. John L. Hines will pour tea at the party. Mrs. J. E. Woodward is general chairman, Mrs. Imer Murphy, chair- man of tickets; Mrs. Margaret Lough- ran, chairman of patronesses; Mrs, J. J. Noonan, chairman of posters, and Mrs. Frank O'Hara, treasurer. The patronesses are as follows: Mme. Riano, Lady Isabel Howard, Mme. Olaya, Mrs. Milton E. Alles, Mrs. J. Davis Broadhead, Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs. 111, c Fowler, Mrs. John L. Hines, Miss Katherine Judge, Mrs. D'Arcy Magee, Mrs. W B. Montgomery, Mrs. Charles Norton, Mrs. John J. Noonan, Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, Mrs. Frank O'Hara, Mrs. J. K. Robinson, Mr: Thomas Jefferson Ryan, Mrs. B. Rau Mrs. George ent Intérnational or- | P. Soriven, Mrs. D. D. V. Stuart, Mrs. ent,” sald the |J. E. Woodward and Mrs. Charles ile the con- | Boughton Wood. e of war — . Al John V. Farwell Injured. E recognizes 5 #nd activitles| cHICAGO, Junu 2¢—John V. Farwell, one of Chi 's most widely known busines: nen, w hit by a taxicab last night and is in a serious, it not critical, condition in a hospital e Christmas comes in Midsummer in | Vew Zealand and the New Year is| about the hottest time of the year. Legion Action Touched Upon. Cognizance was taken of the move- ment fostered by the American Leglon Auxiliary in opposition to the of Natlons’ att erence when Mrs. Carrle Chap- general chairman of the read a notice of the mass which has been calle brrow aftermoon in the New Wil- Hotel to “explore the of the problems toi ing the past week.” and delegates of the confer invited to attend the mee I arranged a. 400 are Peter Grogan & Sons) Co. GROGAN’ 817-823 Seventh St., N.W, “Homefurnishers Since 1866” Courtesy and Service Compare Qur Values A Fel)ruary \ the legion 1 several local patriotic There was no indication that 1d accept the 1 Men’s Suits and Overcoats (Second Floor) 5 conference “the basis of peace is und s ual upon the pi “to unite to break down racial pre§ build up a spirit trust between declared an intellectual and called TUxited States ational ana a fears, and to of friendship and the peoples of the General reduction of all one and two trouser suits—light and heavy-weight overcoats. Newest and most popular colors in young men’s collegiate and conservative styles, All sizes, 34 to 46. $45, $40 & $35 Suits. . we cerwervame s $27.75 $35, $30 & $25 Suits..cseenseannean 3] 875 $40 & $35 Topcoats. v . s vomen $ 4.75 $45, $40, $35 Winter Overcoats... .., Sl 8.75 e cure of war re- ameliorating mmediate ag . it was declared, ite movements: through operative of an that war »Furniture Sale This sale includes our entire stock of the smartest styles and the finest quality in men’s clothing. It is your opportunity to save. Anticipate your needs now! - tion should criminal.” be dealt The American of University Wome of Women for Home Mis- , Federation of Women's Boards SALE that, to our minds, is greater and more ex~ tensive than ever before. ‘New s;ndle piece up to A and as well as the most elaborate pieces portray the same high standard of fine furniture that has char- acterized our store since 1866. You know the Grogan Recodification Proposed. Recodification of i Inter Board of d tian Assoclations, a of Jewish Women, of Women Voters, onal Woman Christian Temperance Unlon, N e | Women's Trade Union League. nal Council tional League BOYS’ CLOTHING (Third Floor) “economlc sec must be the p: medies for the economl must be based.” was proposed the ished commereial between natio 1deducatl which the | causes of | o neer ot mlIIllllll||||lHl}l|ll!llllllllllll]llllllllllfll (I s riffth d tndustrial ood reputation for quality. Our entire stock of boys’ clothing at drastic reductions. Every suit is all wool and made to withstand the hard wear that real boys give their clothing. . $8.75 A large stock (just arrived) was bought and arranged especially for this sale and it is with considerable pride that we announce that we have succeeded in buying higher quality furniture for tl’xe cr;t;cal at lower prices for thc thrifty. oal lean orporation oalns A brought 14 along school | should be | program of | | | | help of life to new ways relations, Hor nd church, it was said in forwarding the education. Adopting the revised report of the @ tee on the uses of war, ch had catalogued 29 causes, th erence agreed that it was parent that “we lack not so m the desire to efface war as the sclen- t kr causes of war."” - 1 $14.50—Knicker Suits (sizes 11 to 18)... $14.50—Small Boys’ Four-piece Vest Suits (Sizes Sto 10). o4 88.75 §22.50—Overcoats, junior size, of Germania Chinchillg .ccicocesvercsccncccccrcccnne 513.65 $6.00—Middy Suits, Scotch Homespun (3 to 10 years).. e e e teot n—— 53.85 $5.00 Serge French Middy Suits (BT T VRRRRY (s caiv s aesoss vapsnsgranass 32.85 $10.50-$9.00—Sweaters, wool pull-overs and coat styles ..... o 55.85 95c¢c Bell Blouses . 59c Everything for the Well Dressed Man and Boy California Cling Peaches No. 21 Can, 28c¢ $3.00 Doz. N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth St. N.W, Our easy payment terms have been set so as to help you attain more easily your desire for fine furniture. No notes, no red-tape. Prices marked in plain figures, noth- ing added to them for interest. wledge of research in the higher institutions Words are useless to try to picture the many remark- able values waiting here for you. If you would learn more about them you will have to inspect them personally. A group of trained salesmen are waiting to show them to you Jealousy, ssive {mperialism, government pro- tection of private interests abroad without reference tg the general w: , disregard of the rights of back- o peoples, population pressure, profits in war. 1—Principls of balance of ties, unjust treaties, lisregard of zation of ¢ or ob- FOREMAN | A local concern requires the services of 4 or 5 men of excel. lent character and personality. Requirements Age 30 to 45. Married. Wide awake. At least an 8th grade education. Must be able to get out early in the morning. Those possessing leadership ability and the necessary approach to a customer preferred. Best of reference required. Address Box 479-R Star Office Stating Salary E: tomorrow or at any time. Peter Grogan & Sons Co. for war ctive political Exagger- competitive arma- icial antago- - indifference and fgnoran ychology, so- clal inequalities, social sanctions of war, 1aok of spiritual ideals. Tng ated nationalism, 8, religio general R