Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1926, Page 31

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASfiI’NGTON. D. 0, OCTOBER 17, 1926—PART 1. money might be used to help some other person in a similar predicament. During the nine months of this year, 14,030 cases have been cared for in Washington alone. The bud- get for the entire year of 1926 was only $12.000, to carry on all of this work. That means less than one dol- lar _per person. The budget for next vear will be $15,500 and’it is this sum that the campalgn soon to be started will strive to gather. Headquarters have been established at the Burlington Hotel, where Arthur . Moses, presi- dent of the scciety, has announced Lie will be glad to welcome volunteer workers for the drive and contribu- tions. WILL SHOW JEWISH FILM. “The Wandering Jew,” a moving plcture depiction of the struggle of the Jewish race, will be presented tonight, tomorrow and Tuesday in the.audi- torium of the Jewish Community Cen- ter, Sixteenth and Q streets, under the auspices of the Young Men's He- brew Association. Two performances of the photoplay will be given this evening, one at 7 and the other at 9 o'clock. Tomorrow TRAVELERS CROIP SREADYFORRVE Aid Sociely Seeks $15,500 Budget for Work Here Dur- ing Next Twelvemonth. Guest—Officers Are Elected. Dr. Chaim Weizmann, world le: next month. If the records of the Travelers' Ald Boclety were published every month; 1t is a safe prophecy that the result would be a periodical of true ex- perfences rivaling the most sensa- tional magazines ever published. Sherrard Ealng of New York City, general divector of the National Asso- ciatlon of Travelers' Aid Socleties, addressing a luncheon at the Burling- toz Hotel last week of the workers «ho are to participate in the drive nounced yesterday Dr. Weizmann visit Washington ing the local drive in November, by which | hope to enlist 500 new members. Weizmann safls from England tober 2 . president; amuel Freedman, treasurer, this year for funds to carry on the ¢ one performance at 8:30 | Sy1vis B work of the Washington branch of | X will be presented. 3;;;;“2;{:?}!31 Y e the society, recited just a few in-| "guqolph and Joseph Schildkraut, two | are: Simon Atlas, Jacob Bass, Maurice cidents from the society’s gripPing | of the foremost Jewish actors, play | Bisgyer, Bernard Danzansky, Harris Pt i leading Toles in this production. | Epsteln, Isaac Feldman, = Morris Gives Typical Example. Mr. Ewing related as a typlcal ex- eample of the work done by the society en so & how four children became separated | cessful in this city that David Weiner, from their parents during the excite. | president of the Middle Atlantic ment attending the arrival of the spe- | States Federation of the Young 'Men’s clal train bearing Washingtonians | Hebrew Assocjation, plans to broaden to the District day exercises at the | the presentations so as to take in the Sesquicentennial. The children were | entire district. not deprived of the pleasure of seeing | the exhibition while a systematic and successful search was being made for | their parents. When the families | were reunited, the children were glo ing with stories of how they were en- | tertained during the temporary estrangement. He also told the storles of two bovs. | One came from a good home in the | South. His father had given him some money to buy clothes, but, in-| stead, he bought a ticket to the Sesquicentennial. The Travelers' Aid here had been furnished a description of the lad and when he landed in Washington to get his train for Phila- delphia, he was stopped. . The boy admitted his identity and was pe; guaded to return home. was running away heca ghosts were in_his hom lowing him. Through the Aid he was placed in a proper en | Many other well known Jewish actors are in the cast. Jewish movies have proven so suc- Gewirz, M. A. Helfgott, man, Dr. Jeffery, Samuel KI mark, Har Levy, ¥. Liebe I. J. Mazo, Willi Ourisman, Capt Pinck, Charles Pilzer, BEAUTIFUL NEW LAMP DISPLAY! We have added an Ixquisite line of IMPORTED MARBLE and ALABASTER LAMPS to our stock. Novelties in Design and Decoration and appropriately placed in every Home. You will also be interested in the latest additions to our stock of fine “Floor, Bridge, Table, Boudoir and Desk Lamps. The prices add ma- terially to their “wantability.” ment and eventually developed into a | Desk Lamps, many styles ...$2.00 up normal, healthy boy. Boudoir Lamps, complete. ggg up A Table Lamps, complete.. .... 2 .00 up st e S LS Floor Lamps, complete, as low as $15.00 up Then, too, there was the story of a | woman who was brought to the Tra elers’ Aid bhooth at Union Station. ADJUSTO RAY—the Great Healer in She had lost her memory. She was cases of Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, Chest Colds, ell dressed, had plenty of inoney Neuralgia, Stiffi Neck, Ovarian Colic, etc. 0 and carried an address in her bag. Price B Seeing that the woman was il the (A1 7 U Henes Clamps or Sta T Travelers' Aid sent her to a hospital It Hangs, Clamps or Stands and notified the address found in the Electric Vibrators .....$13.50 bag. It turned out to be her home. Examination disclosed that the woman . . ha bhlooc o rain 4 <he raan pot'aot o et e || Guaranteed Electrical Appliances s e W o i g Electric Percolators.. §375 up Curling Irons .. 95c up reach her before she passed Universal Coffee Urns, $12.00 up General Electric Vacuum Mr. Ewing also described the expe- New Style Hair Dryers. . $4.95 Sweepers, ¢ om plete rience of an «1d man who stopped here Wafile Irons ... ..$6.50 up i s $49.50 to change trains en route to sce his Hair Drying Combs. ..$1.95 . son in rida. Confused, he not only Electric Toasters...... $350 up Electric Irons ...$3.75 up lost his ticket, but forgot his name < and destination. An dress wgs | found on a card in his pocket. A | . telegram was sent there by the Trav ome & Ll G S hlhe Bttt g showing that the son lived there. He sent money for his father's transpor- | Joseph D. Campbell tation and a little later sent the Trav- | 517 10th St. Main 6549 elers’ Aid n check, together with a let ter ex ing the > hope that the | 28 HURRY! LAST FEW DAYS Of This Great Offer! Cents PERDAY WHILE YOU ENJOY THIS FINE PLAYER IN YOUR HOME! PAY ONLY U O UL | | yor cnve o« OPENING SALE OF FACTORY REBUILT Roll LATE STYLE 88-NOTE c“.‘!i":‘ PLAYER PIANOS Floo Lamp S Bench 235 Fine Rebuit EVERY PLAYER BABY GRANDS guaranteED! s 39 One of our factory rebuilt P 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL IN YOUR OWN HOME!! Come in—make arrangements for immediate delivery, with the understanding that the instru. ment you select must please you in every way or we will ex- change “it any time within 30 days at full value, PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW—BEFORE IT IS 'TOO LATE! players is in every respect as good as a new one. Many of the players in this sale orig- inally cost as much as $900. They will last longer and give better service thin a cheap new player. Each one has been thoroughly rebuiit—all worn parts replaced—cases re- finished—and some cannot be told from new. Each ove ab- solutely guaranteed to give satisfaction! 38 CENTS PER DAY BUYS A BABY GRAND Mauy Ginnds of well-known makes now on onr floors for ::Ic st very cheap prices. See om’ ZIONIST CHIEF PLANS TO VISIT GROUP HERE Dr. Chaim Weizmann to Be Local of the Zionists, will be in Washington during his visit to the United States Leopold = Freudberg, president of the District Zionists, Efforts will be made, Mr. Freudberg said, to have Zionists’ membership Newly elected officers of the local organization were announced and they are, in addition to Mr. Freudberg, as and Paul Himmelfarb, vice presidents; David A. Glushak, Arthur Gottlieb, M. Gumerick, Jacob Heck- D. Herz- A. Leonard, Gilbert Loventhal, George ann, Dr. J. T. Loeb, m Mazo, Benjamin Julius Peyser, L. A. Nathan Plot- school nick, Benjamin Rachlin, Max Rhoade, control - system -by EXPERTS URGE STUD children Louis Rosenberg, John M. Safer, similar"to that in. Washington has Rabbi Louis J." Schwefel, Al L. been installed, the results have been Schiller, A. Shefferman, Meyer L. highly gratifying. Although the adult OF MOTORIST TYPES Safety Conference Is Told School- boy Patrol Has Cut Chicago Accidents. 8ody, Charles J. Stein, Judge Milton Strasburger and Joseph A. Wilner. = - CENTER GETS LIBRARY. Deposit Station Established in Jew- ish Community Building. ‘The' Public Library yesterday an- nounced the opening of a deposit sta- tion library in the Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth and Q streets. The room, which has been furnished by the Community Center, will be in charge of Joseph Rubin of the Semitic division of the Library of Congress. The Public Library has loaned 800 books on miscellaneous subjects for the library, and several interested per- sons have gtven 1,000 books of fiction. ‘The library will be under the super- vision of the high school and station division of the Public Library, Mrs, Cornelia Charles, director, The library will be open to members of the or- ganization from 8 to 10:30 on Monda: ‘Wednesday and Thursday evenings. registrations mounting, decreases since the school control sy: tem was installgd. WILL REVISE CODE. ader ‘Establishment of an organization to prepare a survey of types of automo- bile drivers and of the causes con- tributing to auto accidents was urged by committees of the National Confer- ence on Street and Highway Safety, which concluded a two-day meeting vesterday at the Commerce Depart- ment. The survey was described as a scientific and technical research made necessary by the increase in automobile accidents. Officlals of the National Research Council met with delegates to the, conference to discuss methods of undertiking the survey and means of raising money to carry it through. The committ ed that in Chicage tion code will be started this weel an- tric Manufacturers’ Association, ahip E. R. Covell, senior Assistant Eng they neer Commissioner. Dr. Oc- District electrical enginee! n education report. where a traffic offering as high as $50 for one cop: and We are so confident of the extreme value of these dresses that we will cheer- fully refund your money should you find their equal on sale elsewhere. luft, 1,000 Brand Dresses You Are Not Conipelled to Buy More Than One Dress in This Sale! Bfiy ONE if You Want— Buy TWO if You Like— We have purchased 1,000 of Fall’s newest dresses from one of New York’s leading manu- : facturers. A maker of distinctive and high quality frocks that never sold for less than $15 and as high as $25. They were bought at tremendous price concessions owing to his need of ready cash and are on sale tomorrow at an enormous sacrifice of profit on our part as well as his. Regular °15 - *16™ - 197 - 522" and *25 Dresses Tomorrow at A : Sizes for Women Sizes for Misses Plenty of Large Sizes The Materials— Satin Frost Crepe Crepe de Chine Flat Crepe Georgette The Styles— Vionette Sleeves Tied Collars Boleros Tailored Tucking Pleating Tiered Skirts Basques Circular Skirts fatalities laid to automobile accidents are on the increase and automobile accidents among school children have shown A revision of the electrical installa- 'k by a committee of District officials, assisted by H. B. Kirkland of New York, member of the National Elec it was announced yesterday by Maj. W. i The committee is composed of MaJ. Covell and Walter Kerns, assistan r. The last edition of the electrical in- stallation code, published in 1914, is virtually gone, Maj. Covell said, and electrical contractors have made per: istent appeals for coples of the book, STUDY OF HEREDITY MEANS BIG EXPENSE Scientist Says Travel and Cost Should Not Stand in ‘Way, However. Special Dispatch to The Star. COLD SPRING HARBOR, N. Y. October 16.—Is a time coming when scientists will be able to tell prospec- tive parents what kind of children they will have? only If they can, it will be after expenditure of large sums, not only to collect the neces- sary data about the physical and mental traits of each individual ciu- zen and his ancestors, but to keep the information recorded where it can be used. “It is a reproach to science that studies on the laws of heredity in man have been so_long neglected,” declares Dr. C. B. Davenport of the enetic: Buy MORE if You Wish— The Colors— Wine Tones Autumn Browns Jungle Green Shades of Red Navy and Black Laboratory of the C: rnegie For phenomenal value, this sale by far surpasses any event of its kind held by this store. It is a good example of the power of buying for spot cash! Institutfon of Washington, in a re- American Medical Asso- clation on the probabilities disease. “The reason for this neglect however, obvious. port to the heritance of matings is clear. One them about much travel results. “‘On accou Man suffers ignorance of of those tra A building one block square and seven stories high is to be constructed in Buenos Aires for the ministry of war of Argentina. At Second Floor on the part of many col laborators and careful analysis of the nt of the practical nature of the results which are certain to flow from such investigation, it should be carried out, even though the cost of the research will be considerable. incalculable loss through the method of inheritance its, which mean so much to the health and welfare of the peo- ple in this and other countries.” CHALLENGE SALE! ew Fall It is the great ex- pense involved in making these studies on human beings where control impo of study, under ese limitations, must go to the families in which the traits that we are study- ing are found and see of what kind are the matings that have brought