Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1925, Page 32

o2 * DRVEFOR FUND SRENEWED TODAY Campaign for Palestine-Ort | Refugee Benefit Aims to | Raise $80,000. Washington's campaign for the joint Palestine-Ort refugee fund, orig- inally to have ended last night, was renewed with vigor today following an appeal by Dr. S 5. Wise, a leader vry; Dr. Henry Moskowitz, chairman of the Ort re- construction fund, and other speakers at a banquet last night at the May- flower. Close to 1,000 of the leading con tributors and campaign workers at tended the banquet, at which approxi- | mately $10,000 was raised by volun- subscription. This brought the total to nearly 000, and an effort wwiil be made to reach the full quota of $80,000 within a week. A mas: eet ing next Tuesday night at Eighth Street Temple will terminate the cam- paigh. Word Pictures Drawn. Word pictures of the ill-fortuned Jew of southeastern Europe drawn by Dr. Wise and Dr. itz. His social and economic been shattered by of the war, and 8 hundreds are taking their own lives rather t a losing battle with starvation and general distress The Ort Reconstruction Fund, it was pointed out, is doing much toward al- leviating conditions by equipping the former Jew business man with farm implements and other m carrying on productive labor ing requirements of commun ernments. Large tracts of la been turned over to Jews who are will- ing to grip the plow handle if given means to obtain the plow, Dr. Mos- Kowitz said. In the meantime thousands are be- ing forced into crime to keep body and soul together, he declared. The European Jew of today, Dr. Wise pointed out, Is asking no more of his American brother than he would have given willingly to others in si ilar straits during b ity. Before the war, the European Jew gave freely to charity and to Wise, quoting Shake- Palestine Critics Scored. Antagoulsts of the Palestine cause iled by Dr. Louis J. Schwe- hington rabbi, in an eloquent appeal fo: support of the ideals of “ostered by Zionism. In an re argument that a Jew can- cep faith with Pales- tine and r me time, he pointod that it was not con sidered inconsistent that a_man love his mother as well as his wife. A tribute to Dr. Abram Simon was paid by Dr. Wise for the unity in spirit { Jewish community, »y the effort of Dr. Simon mon confined a_brief | address to subjects paramount in the campaign. Levi H. David was the toastmaster. | Among the other speakers were Joseph A. Wilner, general chairman of the drive: Jacob Heckman, leader of the men’s division; Mrs. John M. | Safer, chairman of the woman's di vision; Paul Himmelfarb, treasurer of the Washington Keren Hayesod. M’CAMANT NAMED U. 8. CIRCUIT JUDGE| { Portland, Oreg., Man Appointed to| Federal Bench in Ninth Judicial Section. By the Associated Press. Wallace McCamant of Portland, Oreg., was appointed today circuit judge in the ninth judicial circuit. Judge McCamant is a former asso- ciate justice of the Oregon Supreme Court, is a personal friend of the President and has long been promi- nent in Republican politics in his State. In the 1920 Republican na- tional convention he upset the plans | of the party chiefs by placing Mr. | Coolidge in nomination for the vice | presidency at a moment when the delegates were in 4 mood to disregard the advice of their leaders and throw an overwhelming block of votes into the Coolidge column The vacancy on the Circuit Court to | which Judge M nt was named resulted from the retirement of Judge Erskine M. Ross. LT. COL. REPINGTON DIES. British Military Authority Victim of Apoplexy—Noted War Writér. LONDON, May 26 (#).—Lieut. Col. C. A. Repington, noted war co spondent and writer on milita jects, died last night 1pople: Hover, it was announced here toda; He was feeling terrible 'NDIGESTION— that was his trouble. Often. After nearly every meal. His daughter heard of a new way to relieve this—simply by cating a few Pep-o-mint Life Savers after meals. It’s really wonderful how these little mints do the trick in cases like this. They are Life Savers as an aid THI, KEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1925. Great News for Mothers! 1,000 Beautiful Sample Dresses for “hildren in a Big Sale---At Kann’s ' o o X s Another Example of the “One-Hour Dress” And There Are 20 Other Smart Designs! 432 Beautiful Beaded Bags In A Special Sale at $1.19 —A truly beautiful assortment of Beaded Bags, some in pouch, others in draw-string style. The majority are made on lovely imitation shell frames, in various pretty colors. Not a bag in the lot that ever sold for less than $2.95. Kann’s—Street Floor —New clothes for the new season is the thought in every woman’s mind! But did you know you could make a dress in an hour? You can—and we’ll show you how Any Day This Week At 10:30, at 2:00 and at 4:00 O’Clock —At each of these demonstrations a complete dress will be made right before your eyes. Come and see it done, and get a free book for your own use later. (Fourth Floor.) Dolly Varden Rose Voile $1.89, $2.89 and $4.89 Actual $2.95 to $15.00 Values $1.00 Yard —-Every passerby exclaimed over these beau- tiful Voiles the moment they were put out on the counter—exquisite sweet-pea designs and others, and several lovely wide spaced, large patterns on a red and Children’s Half Length Socks . at 25¢ Pair —Silk Dresses, Cotton Dresses, so exquisitely lovely words fail to describe them. The styles you see illustrated and scores of others equally delightful! We bought a manufacturer’s whole sample line and odd lots. Being samples makes them practically exclusive, for there are hardly two alike in style and color. But, best of all, most surprising of all are the values! We do not believe you have seen their equal! It is one of those once-a-year opportunities, and one of which every mother should avail herself. Not since last year have we offered such dresses for so little as these three low prices! to digestion other grounds. At least 10 different patterns from which to select. —Phoenix makl_c_ Half-length Socks, Buy enough for a dress and fashion it by a “One-Hour Dress” in pretty solid colors, including pattern. Material is 36 inches wide. Sackiand mbitc—and o sizes 4 o $2.95 to $3.95 Dresses With oA A o At 50¢ and Without Bloomers at $ 1.89 —Smart, Attractive Wash Dresses for girls of 2 to 14 years. All are nicely —Children’s Imported Full-fashioned, tailored, some with smocked yokes; some embroidered; with and without Hali-length Cotton Socks, in solid collars.” The materials include striped broadcloth, plain broadcloth, chambray colors with jacquard tops. Straight gingham and Swiss voiles; made into the most becoming styles for young 4 : Printed Bordered Crepe de and turn over top styles. Sizes 5V people. Some of the dresses have bloomers, others none. Chine at $5.50 Yard e At 85¢ inches wide and requires only 1Y% to 134 yards to make a beautiful Made to retail at §7.00, $7.50 and $8.00 a yard, and is shown in a variety of excellent colorings and designs. One length makes a dress, and e fenaih iSilk Soskes i prcity only one scam to sew up—very simple to make, but very effective. solid colors, also black and white. Very pretty to wear for the Me- morial Day party. $3.50 to $9.75 Dre With o 5 Dresses Wi $2.89 and Without Bloomers, —Most of these Dresses are made of imported materials, including fine dotted Swiss, nets, linens, voiles, ginghams, chambray and broadcloth; some with panties, some without. All nicely tailored and prettily made Kann's—Street Floor. Sizes 2 to 14 years. Printed Georgettes and Crepe de Chine at $1.95 Yard —The Georgettes are 39 inches wide and shown’in a lovely assortment of floral designs and every imaginable color. The Crepes arc shown in more than 100 different designs and an almost limitless range of color combi- nations. $7.50 to $15 Sample Silk Dresses, Grouped at $4‘.89 —Adorable Little Dresses—stylish, smart and saucy—made of crepe de chine. georgette, pongee, challis and tub silks, in many different ways 3 KannssStrect ioor: and trimmed with ribbon, lace, embroidery and darling little roscbuds. Kann's—Second Floor A Most Fascinating Collection of the Newest Silk Dresses At, $2 5 Special at —An almost ‘bewildering variety from which $34l98 one may select is one of the charms of this = 1,000 Pairs of White Kid Low Shoes—In a Pre-Holiday Sale at cellence of the whole assortment begins to be realized. - For instance, there are georgette ol oo 7 i i a more sanitary condition than the crepes made up over fine crepe de chine lin- i T ety fout of themiis ings, many hpndsomgly beaded; printed crepe porcelain lined with snow-white de chines of fine quality, ornamented with real porc]elam en‘unelegr:eurr:«l:_«:. 1..Illl ;l;!doe: c et & y ess. a filet lace vestees; hn;(faxlle crepes, Canton l‘:’ffh’ fi,';i{."wm,d case’;, finished in crepes, and some strictly tailored hairline golden oak, and mmuhm ll;:ree-do}?r C i cari v St i side-ifcer style, whicl glves the crepes. Infinite variety also .enters into the Thaximum space for food with only fashioning—flounces, tiers, flares, ensemble 2 minimum floor space. This model effects, apron flounces, etc., and all the popular is 44 inches high, 17% inches deep colors. Misses’ and women’s sizes. —No refrigerators are made that will keep the ice longer, nor the food in and 32 inches wide. @34 Q8 Special at Kann’s—Second Floor. Kaunn’s—Third Floor. Secured in an Unusually Fortunate Purchase A Sale of High-Grade Seat Cover Sets for Ford and Star Cars, Special at NI = Gates and Gordon makes > Listed to sell at $16.00 tq $20.00 o \ (T —With hot weather, one’s thoughts naturally turn to cool-looking White Footwear—and here is an oppor- tunity to get a pair for Memorial Day at an unusu- ally low price for White Kid Shoes. Genuine white kid low shoes, which you will readily recognize as much higher priced styles than the price quoted. Com- plete range of sizes, including shoes for sports and dress wear in strap effect, cut-out sandal, step-in pump and D’Orsay pump, with French, Spanish, Cu- ban and flapper heels to choose from. Seven of the styles are illustrated. § W ] 3 3 \\\B\.%\ ( —These Covers are made of excellent quality covert cloth \ AL AL _Fhsome trimmed with leather in various ways, some plain. — > e sets consist of complete covers for front and tear seats, = sides, back and arms, also for doors. Door parts have flaps and pockets. The above covers are for 1917 to 1924 cars inclusive and are complete with all necessary fixtures ready to attach to car. & Kann’s—Fourth Floor. Other Specials —Ford Coupe Seat Cover Sets, listed to $10.50. Special, a set —Black Leatherette Automobile Cushions. ues. Special, SACH. .\ ..\ iive et renieauase ¢ —Black Leatherette Tire Covers. The famous sl 50 “Gordon” make. Size 30x3%. Special, each. . - Kann's—Third Floor. Special Orders Taken For Seat Covers For Any Car —On Wednesday we will take special orders for any make of car at 20 per cent below the listed price. As this is . remarkable oppor- tunity to have covers made at a great reduc- tlon, you will be wise to take advantage of it. Penn. Ave., 8th and D