Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1925, Page 14

14 SEEKSWORLD PEACE BY STUDY COURSES World Federation of Eudca- tors Urge Teaching of In- ternationalism. Six Band Concerts In Parks Arranged For Coming Week The director of public bulldings and public parks has announced the fol: lowing park concerts for the week be- ginning tomorrow. Monday—Chevy Chase Circle, Con- hecticut avenue and Twenty-ninth street, Marine Band, 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Monday—JIowa Circle, Tmneemht and P streets, Army Band, 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Tuesday—Logan Park, Fourteenth street between V and W streets, Ana- costla, Navy Band, 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. By the Associated Press Thursday—Montrose Park, Thirtieth EDINBURGH, Scotland, July and R streets, Army Band, 7:30 to e it =il ¢ Education |9:00 p.m. e b e O l‘du“d", Thursday—Sylvan Theater, Monu- Associations took, initial steps today | ThIfSIay—BvIvan CReRIST, %0 to to put into operation the organiz: tion’s plan for future world peace and understanding by adopting a series of resolutions recommending courses of study that will present to students a full conception of internationalism. ization to co-operate with of Nations and other agencles to develop universal stand- wrds of education and to arrange for the interchange of students and teach- ers by all countries is included in the program. The resolutions which are the result of a week’s deliberation by various groups of delegates, were considered 9:00 p.m. Friday—Reservation 313a, South Da- kota avenue, Twenty-sixth and Irving streets northeast, Community Clvic Band, 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Saturday—Sylvan Theater, Monu- ment Grounds, Marine Band, 7 9:15 p.m. 370 IN RUM CASES ARRESTED IN WEEK at a plenary session of the redera-| 210 Taken for Drunkenness, 22 for tion this afternoon. They accord the e : Leag: f Nations a prominent part Driving Autcs While in the world program, one of them & providing for a committee of the fed- Intoxicated. eration to work with the educational department at Geneva and through Hearty co-operation between Com- it to develop the major portion of 1 the federation's plan. The resolution | missioner Fenning's fiylng squadron, recommending universal exchange of | in charge of Capt. Guy E. Burlirgame, credits and interchange of teachers |2nd revenue agents working under the also was adopted. direction of Harry M Dele, Pecommended that his. | vistonal chief of the dry for tory, peography and civies be taught |€d in numerous arrests and se uurc~‘ the past week. Arrests resulting from the handling and drinking of intoxicants during the seven-day period totaled 370, reports of Inspector Charles A. superintendent of police, to C sloner Fenning show. The 1 from an international standpoint in all nd that a committee be e o select text books for ele- mentary schools on the child life of all nations as 2 foundation for the early creation of a world outlook stablishment _of courses of in. in all normal schools " s = for drunkenness, compared wikh the and universities was urged, and the | ! - 2 ' Gtlegates Tecommended that one for.| preceding week. the number :being eign lar ige be made compulsory during the period of secondary edu cation There was also an Increase in the number of arrests for driving ai s biles while intoxicated, el Jak voted o festabib iy S opmmity having been arrested for such Pl e e abllity of es| Arrests for_ transporting intox tablishing @ world university and a|pumbered 35, while there were 71 for universal library bureau. : ; illegal possession and 32 for s Five automobiles, DR. OCHSNERS BURIAL TO BE BESIDE PARENTS Famed Surgeon, Victim of Angina Pectoris, to Be Laid to Rest in Wisconsin. some of thi seized. S xicants included 300 gallons of 280 of hard cider, 38 of alco- hol, 4 of gin, 35 kegs of beer and 9 pints of sherry wine, BAND CONCERTS. Marine Barracks, tomorrow at 5 p.m., concert by the Unit d By the Associated Press. States Marine Band. Wil July 25.—Dr. Alert| | H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor . nationally known sur-| | Branson, second leader. geon, died here today of angina pec- March, “Emperor Frederici,” ay illness. Friedemann surgeon-in-chief of Overture, “Pique Dame,” two I president of the American 1 Society and mem- Habanera, “Charme d'E ber of many surgical societies. Mezzacano A graduate of the ity of| | Saxophone quartet, “Allegro e Wisconsin and Rush Medical Coilege, Concert” Chicago, Dr. Ochsner also studied in Musiclans Vienna and Berlin. He was at one A. Pfleger, G. Bles and time professor of surgery at the Uni- Phipps. o of Illinois. During the war| | Music de Ballet “Pantomim ame a major in the Medical Lacome Corps of the Army (a) Leandre et Isabelle, (b} ide his parents Scaramouche et Colombine, & ato, (d) Ballabile. wing Son, Hollander Galop de Concert, “The Ride APHASIA VICTIM BETTER. Wanderer in New York Proves to Be Realty Firm Head. NEW YORK, July 25 (#).—John N. Neubert, ys he is president of the Lincoln Park Realty Co., in Flint, ich recovered from n at during which he of the Hussars Marines' hymn, Montezuma.” “The Star Spangled Banner.” .Santelmann “The Halls of Tomorrow at 5 paa., at the Capitol, by the United Statos Navy Band, Charles Benter, lieu- tenant, U. S. N., direc March, “Fairest of the Fa '\Hndflre‘l to New York, from a hos- Overture, \'l[:nfln N vital at Ann Arbor. Mich. He was| | Cornet Infammatus. taken in charge by police here, July from “Stabat Mater". .Rossial 15 (G De Giorgio. bandmaster When Neubert, dazed, arrived in U. s. New York about two weeks ago, he| | “Andante &amib”t’ from returned to habits he had followed | ‘“"flrr No. when a sailor visiting this port 27 ~Eachaikow ears ago. Then it had been his habit SHLCHe Oper to check in daily at the Seamen’s “Lucla. de Lammermoor, Christian Association Home, and when Donizett! he tried to resume this routine he| | Humoresque, “Coming Thru’ was taken to a hospital. Physicians the Rye Beliat said aphasia grew out of an attack of Valse, “Girls of Vienna." yellow fever in India. Ziehrer He plans to return home Monday. trom “The Fortune st oty .Herbert Strasbourg, France, and Baael, N asm"ixmgemn Switze a nd, are to be connected by tar Spangled Banner.’ = "Jfie‘Bis'lhrdm-é 11T AND G STS. ‘ White Mountain Efi!l&fi&fi!i&fi%fi&fifiiEfiHiEE'.'EEfifiEfiEfiHiHiEE‘.!fi55555555555’55555%55555&5555&5&55%5&5Hihfikfim&fihfikfiififfiififigimw Family Scales, capac. -, White Mountain Re-| Itv 25 Ibs; guaranteed;| $1 O‘Mgmm threa- door| enameled 'in” @7 355 |style; hardwood case,| black or gray » |white enamel lined; Crystal Glass Refrig- | ! For Vacanon Time ire4 ‘a;wn\ % erator S Automobile Refriger- Ibs. ¢ $32. 50| innatantscore bexcul | ators, made for use in 5% inches; easily | |side of car or can m‘ 5 ke 480 screwed on running Nursery Refrig- : boura: fix G5 ()0 erator and Water Cyclone Trash 10% ins.. . Cooler, packed ||€r, heavy steel with mineral ||Strongly made; Standley Insulated| | wool; finished in | | With Unbreakable One-Gallon| | white cover ... Jug—will keep hot _or| | enamel PRESER e Srgirinl | Sy $3.75 || PR used .... ing_ Kettle, 6-qt. Ditiy NutosTuncy g el Kit, first quality, white L $ enameled; 15 pieces fit Chandler Oval Can- |snugly inside the 4-qt. ner, with wire racks pail; weight, 8 pounds. holding | Set, com- Sipare. .- . | plete . - $3.50 Jelly Glasses, with tin | overs; first qual- 35¢| (nmpulz Grates, fold ; made of pity; dozen ...... ! $1 Mason Fruit Jars, | = with porcelain - llne(j covers and rub- bers; pint size; 75c dozen .......... Mason Fruit Jars,| Vacuum | Bottle, quart size, with nickel plated top and three extra cups nested Universal inside of top: will keep [ 1quart size; I hot for 24 hours and| Nesco Perfect 0il Cook|dozen ... | cold for $2 751Store, 30 inches high,| Atlas E-Z Frunt Jars, | hours ....... o (S with cabinet; ”5# ee!| with glass tops and rub’ ||| Milk Shakers, made of| i 28 bers; first qual- 90 olished aluminum, with|$128 -........ ity; pints; dozen, c| D eaid 5|, Three - burner Atlas EZ Fruit Jars, | stratner |stze, without $22| quarts: 1.00! Everedy Ready Bottle[“2Pinet ... dozen S| | Capper, to fit any sizel Leonard Wickless| Mason Jar Covers,| [bottle, with g:u: Flame 0il (‘ook porcelain lined, to m> jone gross ove, with any size jar. e weess GLog N Y SR . 29¢| | ettty s S e N RIS T ‘ Complete Line of Eriez Gas Range I ‘ or opportune for effecting an organic union of the two bodies. The Northern church, he said, is ready for such action, but there are certain reasons why the Southern church believes that the present re- lations of the two bodies should be maintained Among them Dr. Erdman specified what he termed the fear on the part of the Southern church that the Northern church might not steadfastly maintain its common _standards, might not understand the negro prob- lem and might not regard the right relation of church and state. Dr. Erdman declared, however that the two bodies are drawing closer to- gether and are adjusting all possible differences. Where the two churches are established in the same States, he said, there is a division of territory which is diminishing all overlapping and rivalry, and that perfect comity and loyal friendship exist. Ministers from the North, he added, working in the South are uniting with the Southern church, while Southern ministers are taking pastorates and uniting with the Northern church. Such a spirit’ has developed, he sald, that ultimate organic union is inevit- able, but should not be attempted pre- maturely. Dr. Erdman is lecturing daily at Montreal and also twice each day at Blue Ridge, the Summer assembly of the Young Men's Christian Assocla- tion. He will be here a week. SEES PRESBYTERIAN UNIUN FAR DISTANT Erdman Says There Is No Immediate Need of North-South Merger. By the Associated Press. MONTREAL, N. C., July 25.—Rev. Charles R. Erdman of Princeton, N. J., said here today that the union of the Presbyterian Church in the United States and the Presbyterian Church of the United States of America is nelther in immediate prospect mor is it a present necessity. Dr. Erdman, who is moderator of the Northern Presbyterian Church, declared, however, that the union of the two churches is almost certain to occur at some future time, and that the present relations are harmonious and satisfactory in all particulars. __In his opinion the time is not ripe THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 1925—PART 1. MAXWELL’S July Clearance Sale Prices Smashed to Smithereens! Liberal Credit Terms as Usual $10 Delivers Any of These Suites Attractive 6-Pc. Bedroom Outfit C., JULY 26, SPURNS HOSPITAL CARE IN LAND OF PROHIBITION German Sailor, Scalded, Refuses to Leave Ship—Going Home for Treatment. Special Dispatch to The Star. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 25— The freighter Hornfels, in today from Bremen, is docked at pler 19, North Wharves. More than 1,000 cases of beer are sealed in the hold. The German sallors are perfectly willing to see America. thirst, but they object most strenuously to thirsting themselves Karl Wentzmarber, second mate, Is a case In point. He was scalded in a minor boller explosion two days out | of Bremen. His injuries are painful, | and when physiclans from Hahne | mann Hospital examined him this morning they advised that he come ashore for treatment. | But he refused. In Oxford English| he explained that rather than spend | months in a land where there is no beer he would forget his inconven tences on ship and make the trip back | to Germany, where he can have hos , pital and beer both e i e wreraiuntion tholbeas sus| ply before the Hornfels entered the | B 720-22-24 7th St. N.W. EHREND Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns '109 This is one of our most admired suites, and patrons are always sur- prised to it priced so low. The outfit consists (( six fine pieces. 12-mile limit. Note These “Clear the Rack” Cut Prices Prevailing in Our Suit Dept. BIG CUT IN DRESS PRICES $3.00 Wash Dresses, Now........ ,$5.00 to $8.75 Wash Dresses, Now. $5.00 to $7.50 Extra Size Dresses. . $6.00 to $8.98 Silk Dresses. . ...... $10.00 to $20.00 Silk Dresses. . ... . ... $795 Slashed Coat and Suit Prices $10.00 to $13.75 Spring Coats .. .. $15.00 to $20.00 Coats, some fur lnmmed $16.00 to $25.00 Coat Suits and Enaembles. Vofm Baid: : 9 They are a bow-foot bed, dresser, chiffonier and toilet table of genu- ine walnut and a chair and bench to match. $10.00 Down—and Home Goes the Suite This 10-Pc. Walnut Dining Suite and beau ifully fin- Pelow flet. o side o - be "“A's10.00 Depo.nt ‘Will Send | Abig purchase and sale of 2,000 yards of lovely new Floral Voiles to be sold tomorrow only at this price. In the lot you will find a wide range of 69c Imported Engllsh Broadclotll 45c Flock Dot Voiles For 50c Sasortment. of tub stripes on light rounds: also com- hination _colorings designs. Wash Goods at Lower-Than-Ever Prices for Quick Clearance 50c 40-IN. FLOWERED DRESS VOILES large and small floral de- signs on light and dark tinted grounds. are 40 inches wide, full pieces and perfect. loom_printed Crepe. shrunk from 45 10 36 inches beautiful ‘colors of gray ereen and perfec Fine Chiffon Voils. the Suite Home Beautiful 3-Pc. Davenport Suite 135 11 give all the con- a bedroo vour the day it will serve iving room suite. At g g g g g They || This suite w' you venience of an ¢ home. Durin as a beautif o night it may bc changed m'o com- 79¢ Printed B e 1 is exactly as hlu(tra(e d cx*cuts of three handsome pieces—armchair, rocker and davenport. This Complete 6-Pc. Living Room Suite ’149 Crepe 49c 39c Plain Color Chiffon Voile 40-inch Sheer ® High-srade in three and pieces blue tull t This low price brings you a handsome settee, armchair and wing chair, splendidly made and finely upholstered; a lamp, end table and davenport table in mahogany finish. $10.00 Sends It to Your Home! pleces full and perfect. ; 35c Printed : Voiles An unlimited as- printed volles, in stripe, dot and all-over 7c and dark ecolorings: tull pieces and perfect. . 29c Printed Voiles o ‘ e S 40-inch Printed and ,rz",“én", o ot et ot o i voiles, in ings: all perfect goods: Dloia ol "“,fiu.:é full pleces and desir- c able remnant lengths. 79¢ and $1.00 Rayon 59¢ WOMEN’S ARTIFICIAL SILK HOSE | UNION SUITS AlL the new col- Pure white, fine ors to match gauge ribbed shoes or dress. suits, with draw- Nice, lustrous col- ing string arm- ors, and made holes and lace- with reinforced edged umbrella toes, heels and knee length, soles. Irregulars. pants. $3.00 and $3.50 Long Crepe Kimonos Richly 'silk embroid- $ 85 360 $2 Dresses for Street or Porch Wear ruffied atcl Tatiind e, AN eoe: 4 $1.69 to $1.98 Voile Underwear 08¢ Exquisitely Lace and Ribbon Trimmed Chiffon Voile Gowns, Chemise, Teddies and Step-ins. Pretty shades of lavender, pink, yellow, green and white. mise, méfiwflifibfi&fifi I Closing Out All $4.00 and $5.00 BATHING SUITS All-wool Suits for misses and women. 2 Marvelous Underwear Values 50c to 75¢ Muslin Underwear Reductions on gowns, che- bloom- ers, step-ins andteddies. Choice of white or pink crepe or batiste. Lace- trimmed or tailored styles. FERRRRRRERNENRT! fl@@m@mmmmwmmm@m@ammrflrflmflm@i@ii@mf,@mmm@mawmmmmflmrflm@afl@@mmmmmu RIS e $1.25 COSTUME SLIPS 881 White. black, tan. blue, pink, { green, gray. etc. | Mercerized Slips. tailored style. with bemstitched shoul- der straps. All sizes in lot. ered, sitk braid trim- Pretty shades of tan, copen and med and tailored styles. navy blue, Crepe Ki monos in green, red .85 | pretty and black. ¥ shades of Some are | i 1a vender, silk em- | rose, red, broidered, | | blue, pink others | and green. ® strictly | ‘ big, full cut siz tailored. | | 69c Children’s PANTY DRESSES New pret- made of c nice quality ty patterns materials, in 1 to 6 sizes. mgfiifimflqmmmmemfi!fi&fitfimkfil_fiuasfisfiu;sfisfiisfisfiuisiuauat_fitfitfi555557&555#55@55;5#5&5&#55 and colors, in figures and checks; TOP ICERS $9.75 Anunusual value top icer with solid oak SIDE ICERS $1675 The most popular stzie refrigerator, sening today at a price that is bound Complete with all-cotton pad, cretonne cover. Strong sanitary spring. Useful and attractive. Easy to oper- ate. Special at— Comfortable white enameled bed, a strong spring and 2 fine rest- giving mattress. We have grouped the three | | outer case. ! to please. B : 4ems at a startlingly & $1.00 Cash, 50c Weekly low price. 3 Pays for It FREE A 26-piece set of Rogers’ Ta- bleware with any purchase of $100.00 or aver. 42-piece Din- ner Set with every purchase of $100.00 or 39 MWE%&HH&E