Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1925, Page 22

TIONTS JPROIE | HADASSM croup Recognize Body as Official Organization for Women. Recommendation _that at the swer Hotel today. Ytion of officers was to be held thi afternoon. Junior Hadassah elected officers, and in a separate meeting from the senfor organization went ahead with its own program on Palestinlan work and cul- Mrs. Frieda Silbert “Ulllan of Detroft was named presi- ftural activities. dent of Junior Hadassah. Recognition of Hadassah by Zionist Organization of America was Miss Henrietta Szold, president of the organization, who pre- sented a report of negotiations ex- changed between the two organiza- She read a draft of the memo- randa formulating the relationship. he “formation” recognizes Hadassah Zionist organiza- merica and approves of its program in undertaking a specific ac- tivity—medical—as its contribution to the upbuilding of that country as a announced by tions. as the only woman': tion in Itural center for Jewry. Announces Agreement. Miss Szold announced that negotia- tions for a “working agreement” be- tween Hadassah and the Keren Haye- the Palestine foundation fund, have been entered into by the Zionist Organization of Americy in its behalf, which, it is hoped, will bring about co-operation and cx-ordination | between the two organizations tending to eliminate existing friction at head- | quarters and in different centers in| sod, closer America. ““The b ing arr: said Miss Szold, has assumed r on the Keren Hay velopment program. Autographed photographs of Lady Samuel, wife of Sir Herbert Samuel, former high commissioner of Pales- tine, in which she is shown wearing a jewel pendant presented to her by to the chapters with suggestions that they be sold to raise money for the cause. The -jewels had been presented to Hadas- Mrs. Nathan Strauss of New ,000 had been raised by the organization to represent their value, as a contribution to the work, and the Jjewels themselves were given to Lady Hadasgsah, were distributed sah by York, Samuel. 500 Attend Luncheon. Hadassah opened its sessions yester- day with a luncheon at which the Washington chapter was host, and about 500 A. H. Fromenson of y presided, and speakers Archibald Silverman, R. I.; Miss Lotta Leven: sohn, New York City: Mrs. Ephraim Hareubni, Palestine; Mrs. Frieda Sil- bert Ullian, Detroit, Mich,, and Miss which was attended by women. Mrs. New York C included Providenct rs. Henrietta Szold. Welcome from Washington was ex- tended by Mrs. John M. Safer, vice president of the Washington chapter, A telegram of greeting was read from Mrs. Isa- and Mrs. Willlam Ogus. dore Kahn, president of the chdpter, who was absent on account of 1llness. It w = s 4 women be given the vote in Palestine and an- nouncement that Hadassah has been recognized as the exclusive woman's Zionist organization in “America fea- | tured the annual meeting of Hadassah | c idea underlying the work- | rents proposed by us, “was that Hadassah ponsibility as its re- sources permit, and it hopes, as its re- sources grow, to assume an increasing measure of responsibility, for one item sod Palestine de- announced that the total con- tribution to Hadassah work since Jan- uary 1 this year was $263,560, or only $7,000 less than was ralsedgqduring the entire last year. Mrs. Robert Szold of New York City was elected permanent chairman and Miss Ruth Cohen of New York City was elected secretary of the con- vention. Junior Hadassah today elected the following officers: 3 President, Mrs. Frieom Silbert U lian, Detroit, Mich.; vice presidents, ia Levine, New Y ; Anne Ma- New York; Mirfam Card,- San Francisco; Gertrude Buckman, Phila- delphia. Pa. Gertrude Goodstein, Br members at large, Fannie Fis . Boston; Ruth Feinberg, Boston: Stella Ber- man, Cleveland; Sarah Kittay, Pater- son, N. Ruth Isenberg, Chi- cago; Mirlam Borschow, San Antonio, Tex.; Flora Snyder, Pittsburgh: Rose St. Louis; Ruth Meirlck, war ther Kurzrock, New York: rah Freed, Ni Lipsitz, Detro! Levinthal, Brooklyn; Esther Radin, A EVENING Hartford, Conn.: Fannie Smith, Prov. idence, R. I.: Mildred Hillman, Wor- ve!lér, Mass.; Sara Bokritsky, Atlan- ta, Ga. Hold Cultural Meeting. Junior Hadassah held a cultural supper meeting last night, led by Mrs. J. Erlich of Detroit. Programs wers submitted and discuseed by the va- rious chAfiter heads, and it was recom- mended that each girl should take up the study of Hebrew. Dr. S. Riger of Palestine was the principal speak- er. It was announced today that the chief Palestinian work of the junior order will be the support of an agri- cultural orphanage, Meier Chefeye, for which a sum of $30,000 is being raised this year. The recommendation for woman suffrage in Palestine by senlor Hadas- sah today followed a similar previous recommendation by the Zionists this week. A cable was sent in the name of Hadassah to the Natignal Assem-. bly of Palestine, urging the passage FURNITURe STAR, of a law givis women. The le_follows: “The National Board of Hadassah, the women's Zionist organization of Ameérica, representing 25,000 women with suffrage rights organized in 211 cities in the United States, urges that election law to be adopted by national assembly. recognize the right of women to voté and to hold office as ual suftrage to | befits Jewish community in homeland, which Jews of whole world are build- ing. . They want it bullt upon founda- tions_ of ‘justice laid in Jewish law and in prophetic literature.” e Extra Urn Suggestive. From the Ametican Legion Weekly. Kriss—S0 you felt uncanny while courting that-little widow? Kross—You bet - She kept the ashes of her late husband right on the piano. Kriss—Oh, that sn't 8o terrible. Kross—Maybe not. But I didn't like the looks of the extra urn.” . Treasure Chests This is not a story of the Spanish Main, bristling with bloodthirsty pirates, proud galleons, and coffers bulging with pieces of eight. It's simply to remind you that Mayer & Co. has one of the nicest assortments of cedar chests you ever laid your eyes on to store your priceless woolens. They're reasonably priced, too. Why you ought ot see the lovely chest you can get here with $ 19.75. copper trim for only Lifetime Fu rniture Is More Than A Namce MAYER & CO. Between D and E Seventh Street g ruRNl TR l O R . £ wa s 7 hiE EEWAND e p. IR W 3 - — = LY WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MACMILLAN AWAITS "ARRIVAL OF CARRIER Flagship of Fleet Lies in Battle Harbgr, Labrador, Ready to Go On. The Bowdoin, flagship of the Mac- Millan Arctic expedition, lies in Battle Harbor, Labrador, today, awaiting the Peary, the expedition’s airplane carrier, the National Geographic So- clety received word today. Dr. Gllbert Grosvenor, president of the soclety, and Dr. Wiifred T. Gren- fell, famous medical misslonary, went ashore. The former returns to Wash- ington and the latter resumes work among the natives. A radio dispatch to the society sald: “We have a good shelter on a foggy his JULY .2, 1925. the world is most active at 3 o'clock in the morning. Here is the north- ernmost all-year radio station in the world and this is the last post office we shall touch at on the American continent. “Benjamin H. Rigg, National Geo- graphic Society meterological - ob- server, is making magnetic observa- tions and the expedition photo- graphers are to work despite inclem- ent weather. “The Bowdoln's crew were enter- tained by the International Grenfell Association. Fog, ice floes and a falling barometer may make short delay necessary even after the Peary arrives. All well.” The radio message w: picked up by amateur station 8-APW, which is that of L.' E. Caldwell and R. J. Lewls, 12611 Phillips avenue, East Cleveland, Ohfo. Denies Dirtiness. Morris Ross, a tailor, denies the charges of his wife that he refuses to keep himself clean in an answer twice a day. cruelty chatges made by Lena Ross, and declares she spends |son, Spaulding & McAtec. ————————— R He also denjes the |her time gossiping with his wife, neighboy He is represented by Attorneys M: The ORIGINAL Malted -—— L Foor: Rich milk, combined wit! o LY [y [ ] Milk For Infants, Growing Children, Invalids, Nursing Mothers, etc. foo QU Cges h extract of choice grains. Very nourishing, yet so easily digested that it is used, with benefit, by ALL AGES, ailing or well. An upbuilding diet and rock-bound coast, scene of early fighting between Indlans and Eski- and now one of the world’'s mos, great fishing centers. ‘The loudest huskie-dog chorus in- Ross says he face and neck once filed to her suit for a limited divorce. bathes three or four times a week and fwashes his hands, nd sometimes for infants, f invalids, nursing mothers, etc. Convenient, Light Nounshm:nt., whenever faint or hungry. A cupful, taken hot, upon retiring, induces scand, gefreshing sleep. 8l———lo]l———|o]———=|a|——= | ———|0| ——=|o|c—|a|—|0| Holiday Toiletries dergen’s Sunburn Lotion, Ramsdell's Cold or Vanishing Cream, 9c eac Week End Sets, 25c. Choice of Luxor, Three Flowers or Melba. Dl“?' and Mum lorant, 18c. Paper Tablecloths, 10¢. Large size. Handy Lunch Sets, 23c. Street Floor 39¢. Cold fiINGs Store Closed All Day Saturday, July 4th Satisfaction First Since 1859 PALACE 810-818 Seventh Strket A Holiday Offering for Tomorrow Only 400 Cool Dresses of Dainty Silks and Cottons Simple one models that Jook and are cool, dainty and s able in line, co and two piece 3 mart. Fashion- lor and trimming —their low price of $5 should beckon to every woman that can utilize one more new dress —and what woman Printed, Normandy Crepes, Prints, Silk and Combinations. All Sizes couldn’t? Plain, Imported and Voiles, Flat and Sport Tub Silks, Silk - mixed | Pongee, Rayon Weaves | | 16 to 44 and 46 to 52 Second Floor Poke and Mushroom Shapes Natural with Black Velvet Sash Natural with White Crepe Sash Natural with White Satin Sash All trimmed with Rhinestone Pin Sketched " from stock A smart assortment of Silk-lined Sport Hats, correct for the Fourth and street and sport wear. All with bound edges to match sash. Various head sizes. The Sale of Trimmed Summer Hats at $3.55 Continues. Street Floor—King's Palace nicely textured quality give excellent service. usual fine quality. Hose, $1.35 Hose, in both weights. Rayon-and-Silk Hose, 75¢ Perfect Quality Hose splendid Summer weight. Thread Silk Hose, $1 Perfect Quality Pure Hose. Included at this price are some rayon and thread of un- Chiffon and Service Full-fashioned Thread Silk with mercerized garter tops. Silk Hose, $1.75 Full-fashioned thread that will tops. Summer weight. White Hosiery for the Fourth Rayon-and-Silk Hose, 59¢ Irregulars of $1.00 quality. A silk hose with mercerized garter Perfect quality, in Dexdale and othef makes. in 2 | Full-fashioned Thread Roll Hose, in all sizes. are exceptionally smart. Silk Silk Hose, $1.10 with lisle garter top. Onyx, Kayser, Etc. Hose, $1.65 Full-fashioned Thread Silk Hose, in the famous Onyx Pointex and Kayser square- heel makes. Street Floor Made Kayser Rolletts, $1.50 Silk These Service-weight Perfect Qual- ity Silk Hose, full fashioned, v Chiffon Silk Hose, $1.95 Onyx Pointex and Kayser Slipper-heel Hose, with silk feet and lisle garter tops. In- cluded are Triple A Square- heel Hose. Holiday and Vacation Luggage 85 Suit Cases, $3.95 $1.50 Traveling Bags 1.19 Black Fiber Bags, uscful and serviceable. Vulcanized fiber, stronger:than ners. Two clasps, lock and key. Ci leather, reinforced with metal cor- owhide straps, guaranteed to with- stand 1,365 pounds on top, Sewed handles. Cloth lined. Tan or black. $2.50 Overnight Bags, $1.98 Waterproof Enameled Bags, in two attractive sizes. Two drop clasps, lock and key. $5 Hat Boxes, $3.95 Round Boxes, with strongl. made . leather corners,, lined. Black enamel. Third Floor—King’s Palace Cloth $15 Traveling Bags, $10 18-inch Leather-lined Cowhide Bags. Sewed leather. corners. Strongly made. ene $8 Fitted Cases, " y Thirteen pieces. of . imitation ivory fittings in a neat traveling case of excellent size. Long Silk Gloves, $1 Our usual $1.39 Perfect Quality Silk Gloves featured for tomorrow. Elbow length double finger tips and all shades—mode, gray, silv almond, pongee, black white, Street Floor Sport Scarfs, $2.39 Reduced for the h usual $ and ne crepe de chine. grounds with vivid color cc nations. Two yards lo inches wide. Decp fr $2.50 Scarfs, $1.25 Choice of silks or Fringed or hemmed ends Street Floor Holiday Suggestions For Girls Khaki Play Suits, $1 For camping and other tions. Two- e suits, in button- on bloomer style vears Hiking Suits, $2.98 Tw models, of sulphur-dyed khaki. Button-on bloomers with cuff and middy with short sleeves. Sizes 8 to 14, Middy Blouses $1.50 and $1.98 Khaki Blouses, in sizes 6 to 22. Khaki Knickers $1.50 and $1.98 Well Made Knickers, with two- button cuff. Pockets, belt and buckle. Sizes 6 to 22. Wool Tweed Knickers $2.98 Tan or gray mixtures. Deep cuff, belt and buckle. Sizes 10 to 22 Khaki Bloomers, $1.98 Full pleated on band. Elastic at knee. Sizes 6 to 22 Children’s Wool Bathing Suits Infants’ Suits, $125 to $1.69 Children’s Suits, SL98 to $2.49. Girls' Suits, $2.9 Bathing S rayon. vaca- Sizes 3 to 6 o For the Boys Sport Blouses, 59¢ Striped percale, blue chambray, white madras and khaki color. All sizes 6 to 15. Long Pants, $1.59 Good grade white duck or khaki cloth, in all sizes 8 to 17. Boys like these. Cuff bottom: watch, back and two side pockets; five belt loops. Wash Pants, 59¢ Gray crash or khaki, in sizes 7 to 16, Well made and finished, Easily laundered. Bathing Suits, 49¢ Blue, with white trimming Cotton ribbed suits, ideal for chil dren. Sizes 28 to Street For the Men Genuine Broadcloth Shirts, $1.25 Collar-attached and neckband styles, in sizes 13V to 17. Choice of white, gray. tan and blue. Well made and finished of lustrous broadcloth. White Duck Pants, $1 79 Heavy quality ducks, i legian and regular styles. Sizes 28 to 50 waist. Regularly $200 and $2.50. Straw Hats, $1.55 $200. $250 and $300 straws. in white and brown. Wide and reg- ular brim styles, of fine straws, All sizes. Union Suits, 79c $1.00 and $1.25 suits, in athletic style. Fine madras. Sleeveless and knee length. Webbing in back.” Sizes 34 to 46 Bathing Suits, $3.85 Lifeguard style. All-wool white jersey and all-wool navy pants. Guaranteed not to fade. All sizes, Street Floor Special Purchase of Summer Neckwear . 35¢ Just the thing to finish a new frock and add charm and newness . to a worn garment. Varied assortments of Collar and Cuff Sects, Vestees, Jabots, Collars and Panels. All warth at Jeast $1.08. Numerous style neck lines. Made of lace, net, organdy, voile and pique, in white, cream and ochre. Street Floor cotton pongee