Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1926, Page 6

$22 A Great Clock Buy Accurate and ch . Hear the Normandy chimes of this beautiful Gilbert at your dealer’s. Gilbert Clocks ' 'New Soufflé Recipe Try It! ean Gorton’s Cod Fish Cakes tablespoon Butter 1 cup Milk twblespoon Flour 3 Exgs, separated teaspoon Sk and beaten Make a smooth cream sauce with the butter, flour, milk. Stir in the fish cakes and cook five minutes. Remove from fire and cool. Beat in thoroughly the yolks of the eggs. Then stirinlightly the stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn into buttered dish and bake slowly about 30 minutes. Serve at once. 'HIS recipe was discovered by a home cook in whose famify Gorton's Ready-to-Fry Cod Fish Cakes are so well liked that they are served of! We are always glad to hear origi vecipes. 1f YOU have any, send them ia. Gorton's Ready to Fry Cod Fish Cakes @orton-Pew Fisheries Co.,Ltd.,Gloucester,Mass, ‘Write for FREE booklets “Gorton's Deep Sea Recipes” Lhousands of housewiv found how to save two-thirds of the money usually apent for cough preparations, by using this well- Elown old recipe for making cough syrup. It is simple aud cheap but it has no equal for results. It gives imwediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in 21 hours or ess. Get 215 ounces of Pinex from any druggist, pour it into a pint Badue, and add plain granulited sugar syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified honey, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, t tastes good, keeps perfectly, an sts a family a long time. It’s truly astonishing how quick- it acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs—Iloosens ~ and raises the ghle.m, soothes and heals the mem- ranes, and gradually but surely the apnoying throat tickle and cough dismppear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness or bronchial asthma. Pinex is a_highly concentrated eompound of Norway pine extract || and Juluuble guaiacol, known me/ world over for its healing effect on, membranes Avoid disappointment by ask- Ing your drugzist for “215 ounces {4/ of Pinex” “with directions. £} Guarauteed to give absolute 225 satisfaction or_money re- 2% funded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayue, Ind. b= AT PLUTO | dustrialists in | become 250 LAUNCH DRIVE FOR JEWISH RELIEF Campaign for $150,000 Is Begun at Dinner—Many Large Gifts Made. Encouraged by the success of the launching last night of the United Jewish campaign, 22 teams of Zab workers, today started on a 10-day canvass of the city, intent on putting Washington over the top in its effort to raise $150,000 for relief among the Jews of Eastern Burope. Louis Marshall of New York, one of the' leading Jewish philanthropists, was the prineipal speaker at the din- ner last night at the Jewish Com- munity Center, at which several hun- dred prominent Jews gathered to aid the cause of suffering humanity over- seas. Mr. Marshall, president of the American Jewish relief committee, told the guests of the werk that has been accomplished in the past 12 vears by the $62,000,000 given by American Jewry fop this cause. Gifts Are Announced. The following contributions are an- nounced: S. Kann Sons & Co.. $5,000; J. Kaufman, Morris Cafritz and Ru- dolph Behrend, $5,000 each; Hecht & Co., and M. Goldenberg & Co., $2,500 each; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Himmel- farh, J. B. Shapiro, Giles Heilprin, Fred Gichner, Lansburgh & Bro,, Her- bert Glassman, Erlebacher, Inc., Charles Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. George Hyman, Simon Lyon. Gerson Nordlinger, $1.500 each, and Dr. and Mrs. Harris Lewis, Emile Berliner, Edmund I.” Kaufmann, The Evening Star, Washington Times-Herald Co., Washington Post, Louis Simon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldsmith and M. D. Rosenberg, $1,000; J. B. Stein pledged $300. Mr. Marshall stressed the accom- plishments of the Jewish Rellef Agency in settling thousands of city tradesmen and farmers on the soll of Russia. “Without our help East Eu- ropean Jewry would have heen a mere handful,” he said. “There are now 8,000,000 depending solely on the Jews of America. Onehalf of the Jews of the world are even now fac- truction. are providing tractors and ag- ricultural implements for the farmers. Livestock, cattle and horses are also heing supplied. We are boring wells to irrigate their land and water their cattle. We are helping them to teach their children to conduct services in the synagogues. We are giving them a chance once more to establish them- selves. Fifteen thousand Jewish fam- iliss have been aided in farming com- munities. Sclentists and experts in agricultural matters are teaching them how to farm. 500,000 acres of land are being tilled by Russian Jews.” Miss Trma May, a native of Poland, showed another side of the picture, telling of the poverty-stricken homes in her homeland. She told of parents ending their lives so that their chil- dren might live because orphans have a chance of being taken into institu- tions. Conditions Declared Warse. “Conditions in Turope today are than they have ever been be- * she sald. “In 1919 and 1920- 1922 the condition of the Jews in Fastern Furope was appalling, but the situation is becoming worse and worse. Even if there has been a slight change for the better in Poland the Jews have not_benefited at all by it. lconomic conditions have shattered Jewish life in Poland. Seventy per cent of all craftsmen are without work. In the industrial centers of Poland 90 per cent of the workers among the Jews are without employ- ment now and have been without em- ployment for the past two years. Due to the peculiar _legislative decrees passed in Soviet Russia the Jews are not entitied to any help. Those Jews nts and in- urope have bankrupt. are helpless and unable to heip themselves.” Rudolph Behrend. chairman of the local campaign, presided, and called for coniributions at the close of the speeches. He told of the success of WATER because it is a water Let’s be a little sensible about this matter of in- ternal cleanliness. Let’s forget for a moment the fads of the hour and consider what we take a physic for. ‘We take a physic to clean out our insides just as we take a bath to clean ourselves externally. That is why a rn;.rhyule-an effective, safe physic— IC.. must be a water ph; And that is ezactly what Pluto Water is. It is a physic water. Pluto washes the intestines. It cleans them clean. It doesn't deposit irritating drugs inside of you. It just gaes gently through learing the intestinal tract of poi accumulations in a short time after taking, usually in 30 minutes to 2 hours. Pluto has seen a thousand and one physic fads flare up only to flicker out. It has remained the reliable standard American physic for over 25 years. It works because it washes. And that's what you want & physic to do. Anything less than a thorough washing isn't a physic. Start toda; ‘Water from French Lick Pbysicians prescribe it with a trial bottle of Pluto All druggists sell &. When Nature Wou't Piute Will PLUTO WATER Viiss THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D C, LEADERS IN JEWISH RELIEF FUND DRIVE Center; Irma May, writer, and Louis Marshall, philan hirpist and lawyer, the president of the Ameviean Jewish relief committee, who were the nrlm-l‘m “lanking them wre (1:ft) ing the Ji ti . o ) spealiers here In t night when a campaign was started to raise $150,000 for Maorvls Cafritz and (vight) Rudolph B. Eelirend, chair- drives in other large eities, including Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, and re- ported that $18,000,000 had been raised throughout the country up to date. Simon Lyen, chairman of the last relief campaign, spoke briefly, and a message from Admiral W. 8. Benson. chairman of the American Christian fund for Jewish relief, was read. Rabbi Julius T. Leob prenounced the benediction and Mrs. Earl Klein sang. Leaders in the campaign today ex- pressed eonfidence that Washington would go well over the tep in the drive. A} GARIBALDI OFF FOR U. S. Giuseppe Hopes Brother Will Soon ® Come to America. CHERBOURG, France, November 29 (#).—Gen. Giugeppe (Peppino) Garibaldi embarked for the United States vesterday aboard the steamer Carmania, after a fortnight's stay in Paris mainly devoted to aiding his brother Ricclotti, The latter, involved in an Italo- Spanish conspiracy, carried out in part on Franch soil, still is in the hands of the Paris pelice. “I hope my brother will rejoin me one day in America,” Pepping said on departing. -~ Near East Service Leader Dies. NEW YORK, November 29 (#).— Mrs. Amelia B. Horton, 43, director of service for the Near East relief, died yesterday. PALESTINEPLANS HELD “ISINARY Carnegle Official ~ Thinks Zionist Movement for Colo- nization Will Not Mature. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK. November 29.—The Zionist movement to colonize Pales- tine with Jews is "‘visionary” and sure to fail, in the belief of Dr. Henry 8. Pritchett, trustee of the Carnegie En- dewment for International Peac A review he has made of th> situa- tion in the Holy Land was publis| today and will appear in the oifi n of the endowment later. “It is impossible,” writes Pritchett, “to settle a million people in Palestine without to a great ex- tent displacing the existing Arab popu- lation. It seems unfortunate to add one more quarrel to those which al- ready embitter the easternsend of the Mediterranean. “Palestine is a part of a region gious and political to an extent scarcely equaled in any other part of the world.” Dr. Pritchett, who undertook a sur- of Egynt, Palestine and Greece for the Carnegie EEndowment, believes Palestine is too poor ever to sustain a considerable Jewish population, as contemplated in making it a “national home for the Jews,” and he sees in the clash between Jewish and Arab aspirations a prolific source of inter- national dissension. The Palestine Arabs, he points out, fought for the allies during the Great War and now demand, as do those of Igypt, the same political freedom as has the Turk, who fought against the allies. The Zionist movement is hacked by MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1926. . a strong organjzation M this country and in England and it is favored by the Iiyitish government. which has the mapdate for Palestine. Despite all that, says Dr. Prichett, “the in- herent poverty of the country, its lack of resources, the absenee of an industyial life, operate to make fatile the success of such a_movement.” Dr. Prichett declares that even if Palestine could be populated by Jews and hecome a pure Jewish state it “would be an unfortunate situation for those Jews who lived in Palestine, as segregation of any group has - dom failed to deyelop a type of per- sonality and national character that was not aggressive, egotistic and without capaeity for eo-operation with the rest of the world.” Gives Views of Egypt. Discussing Egypt, Dr. Prichett says the hasis of unrest there is not re- ligious but is, due to economic causes and to the pising tide of nationalism which was given fresh impetus by President Wi n's cham- pionship of self-determination. Mohammedan world, he also says, is facing a struggle hetween modernism | fundamentalism just as pro- is in the Christian and noupeed as it world, New York Zionists disagree th Dr. Prichett's published conelusions. Rubbi Stephen §. Wise declared “no intelligent Arab would discuss the Jewish settlement of Palestine in such unfriendly, even_belligerent _term PISO’S forcoughs N e e TN L) 35¢ Fcur Choice Lots for Sale Not only are they located in SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS, but one of th lots fronts right on Sixteenth Street directly oppasite Rock Creek Park and the other three -are quite near Sixteenth Street, The price at which they can be purchased NOW and the great development going on in this property make them a real investment. Ask the opinion of ANY ONE OF THE SEVERAL HUNDRED PERSONS WHO HAVE INVESTED IN THIS SUBDIVISION. ROBERT E. HEATER, Realtor Colorado Bldg. Telephone Main 1064 political and | HIBERNIAN UNITS MERGE. { Four Divisions of Order in D. C. Effect Amalgamation. Four divisions of the Anclent Order of Hibernians hore were amalgamated at a meeting last night at K. of C Hall. These officers wepe elected: Presi- tent, E. L. Tucker; vice president . T. MeCarthy: recording secreta Ixiniel Donohu financial seereta . Stanton; treasurer, J. 8, Dugan irman of the standing committee. | T+ D. Daly: warden, M. J. Dowd: sen. | iinel, D. M. Hassett; chairman of the Irish history commitiee, Thomas Mc Grath COLONIAL HOTEL Fifteenth Street at “M” BALLROOM Accommeodsting 150 Couples 9 to 12. $10.00~9 to £, $50°0 DRAPERIES - —for sour h Call ue up for dcsiena nud_refimates. o "0 fO" lebnr;fi“ih!eriw Decorating Company New Location 818 17th Street N.W. Between H & 1 WASHED CLEAN and ALL IRONED 10c a Lb. 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