Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1926, Page 24

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

CHRISTMAS SEAL CANPAIGN OPENS Pageant Depicting Benefits Stamp Sales Achleve Begins Drive Here. The annual Christmas seal sale of the Washington Tuberculosis Associa- tion began officially today, following inaugural ceremonies at Rauscher's last night, when, in the presence of a distinguished audience, the spirit of Lorraine handed the first seal to Santa Claus as a gift to the people of the National Capital, with the prom- ise that it would bring them health and happiness. The occasion was the eighteenth annual meeting of the Washington ‘Tuberculosis Association. The tableau served to bring home forcibly the sig- nificance of the little stamps bearing the double-bar cross of the Tubercu- losis Assoclation. It also was the occasion for the first lighting of a real Christmas tree this Yuletide season. The tableau opened showing Santa Claus, portrayed by Arthur Murphy, busily decorating his brilliantly light- ed tree. Then from far off in the dis- tance the soft voices of choristers, singing the famous old carol, “Holy Night,” flltered softly into the room. A few minutes later the singers, Mrs. S. Elizabeth Kerr, Elsworth Condron and Charles Seaman, marched to the tree and there met the spirit of Lor- raine, played by Miss Helen Burton. Making known her identity, Lor- raine handed her preclous gift to Santa Claus, with an explanation of what it would mean to the people of Washington, and especially the little children. Then, as the choristers again took up their soft carol, Santa hung the gift on the most conspicu- ous branch of his tree—the first Christmas present to adorn a tree in Washington during the present season. A business meeting preceded the tableau, at which Harry L. Hopkins, director of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, was the lead- ing speaker. Mr. Hopkins sald that although statistics would indicate that tuberculosis is losing ground fast be- fore the attacks of education and hygiene, a closer examination of the figures would show that the disease is still the most important public health probdem before America today. Admitting that in 20 years tubercu- losis has dropped from the leading cause of death to fifth place, it is still the greatest cause of deaths between the ages of 20 and 50 years, Mr. Hop- kins said. Striking between those ages, he added, it hits a telling blow the home, for it is between 20 and 50 that men and women rear families. “Cowboy Lawyer” Meets Waterloo In Supreme Court Associated Press. S1d White, the “cowboy lawyer,” of Okemah, Okla., met his Water- loo yesterday before the Supreme Court. Wearing a 10-gallon hat, shirt open at the neck and minus neck- tie, he appeared as an applicant for permission to practice before the court. His friend, Attorney General Short of Oklahoma, who was present, arranged the prelimi- naries, but the absence of a tle was something else again. No one had ever appeared before the highest court without a tle, was the reply to the cowboy law- yer's protest, but his objections were overcome when it came down to the ultimatum “no tie, no ad- mission.” A tle was borrowed; the cowboy lawyer was admitted; he left the courtroom and tore off the tle at the doorway. York will go up again next year. The time is coming, however, when it will be a disgrace for a community to let a person die of a preventable disease, and it is organizations like the Wash- ington Tuberculosis Association that Kl"n“ hasten the approach of that e.” ‘Walter 8. Ufford, secretary of the association, said that the Washington Tuberculosis Assoclation had set $40,000 as its Christmas seal goal He pleaded with the people of the National Capital to buy an average of ten stamps per person. The work of the association is spreading to such an extent and the need for more work is becoming so much more acute that increased funds are essential, he said. Other speakers included Mrs. Agnes H. Stewart, director of the occupa- tional therapy department; Mrs. Mar- garet H. Cralg, director of the child health education _department, and Mrs. Margaret J. Hilleary. Officers were elected as follows: Dr. George M. Kober, president; Dr. Har- vey W. Wiley, vice president; Walter 8. Pratt, jr., treasurer, and Walter S. Ufford, secretary, all re-elected. Mem- bers of the board of directors: Emile Berliner, Mrs. Appleton P. Clark, Dr. J. W. Peabody, Dr. W. D. Tewksbury, Rev. D. E. Wiseman, all re-elected, and Mrs. Wesley M. Stoner, elected to fill awvacancy. e Peruvian naval officers recently went overland to Iquitos, Peru, to establish landing sites for the pro- posed air service between the end of the Central Rallway and Iquitos. DRAPERIES S s fre burgh Interior THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1926. Hosiery, $1.95 Fine Sheer Hosiery that will make a de- lightful gift! Full fashioned, allover silk, with black heels that give the effect that the hose is of cobweb sheerness. - PALAIS ROYAL—Hosiery—Main Floor Gunmetal with Black Heels is the Newest Round The Worl Flyers, 1 Fire Engine, $4.95 Music Box Quaint imported music boxes that play delightful tunes hi t thy Sidewalk Cycles dren. Santa Broadcasts Tonight at 6:30 O’Clock---StatiquRC A big, red engine, sturdily con- An exciting trip around the ° : i world—speeding over oceans structed, with f{riction motive and mountains. power. A bicycle for younger chil- Real bicycle hubs and l-inch solid - be’:ctiress(.“ i $14-95 PALAIS ROYAL—Toy Town—~8econd Floor Telephone Outfit, 49¢ For such important conversations! Complete with bell, in black or colors. Sandy Andy Toy A hard-working little man who dumps sand all day long. SOC Shop Early, Mail Early tor Better dervice " The PAL G Street at Eleventh Int ! Traveling Bags $7.98 Store Hours, 9:15 A.M. to 6 P.M. eresting S In addition to the customary c these high-grade models claim will make them very durable. robe or smoking jacket. Soft-soled navy blue, brown or gray. Felt Everetts slippers, in $1.0 Daniel Green Everetts Good-looking and long-wearing luggage of smooth-grained cowhide. Tan or brown. Excellent lining, with double pockets. Trim, brass-plated fittings. “And the worst of the situation 1s,” the speaker continued, “that there seems little chance that the mortality Decorating Company Begdfl Toda! e 17 SR N, Greatest Sale of New Leather Bags Padded soles and heels on felt slippers, in brown, $ navy or gray. 2' ! Daniel Green Felt Hylo rate will drop again for some time. As a matter of fa we are sincerely afraid that the death rate in New . . . AL. I—Lu; e—F h Fle § ‘%‘;‘:’fii‘\‘afirfi%‘;’rfi“ Lf“\‘ 15 In the History of Palais Royal—Four Exceptional Groups— R . i Slippers [ & g NN NS 3 N2 Shown in brown, bl S e N7, $1.95 $2.95 ¢4.95 $6075 Sf:;‘-“ RS $2'5 WASHINGTON'S LEADING FLORIST To Carry Congratulations— Best Ever Slippers Brown or black leather, $2 9 =3 with quilted satin lining. - PALAIS ROYAL~—Day It's ut!ing new standards in Palais Royal value giving. It's offering distinctive, high grade bags at prices regularly paid for the ordinary. > i Pouch, underarm, tailored, vanity, back strap underarm or pouch styles in every group. Bags for Business Bags for Dress Occasions Bags for Shopping Bags for Juniors Of the finest leathers including pin seal, genuine morocco, Russian calf, reptile grains, beaver calf, and alligator I mah;é In :,he sma;‘(tedst colorsfanl;i combinations. i M ’ P k very bag packed in a gift box at your request i = Charming baskets of Gude’s e B PALAIS ROYAL—Leather Goods—Main Floor en S OC et 01' = ‘Mums’ Flowers that hold all the good o = v 2 4 Violets vishes in the world. h = ATt i)y T REibwessitoral rist atches =10 24D ) Flowers for all occasions— | To Please The Man Who Smokes! Cyclamens Three Stores for Tour Convenience Roses birfhdZys, weddings, anniver- J . He will never be late again if you give i saries. 5 Attractlve him one of‘these dependable timepieces I .l | A BROS K of beautiful design. Ol etr L G U D CO. SmOklng Stands 7-Jewel Elgin or Waltham Pocket He will receive any of these gifts w| Watches—$13.50 to $19.98 ness as he uses them every day! Various popular shapes. Green or white gold filled. 15-Jewel Guaranteed Wrist Watches—$16.95 to $24.75 Plain or engraved cases in green or 3-piece Amber Decorated Pyroxlin Sets, $3.95 Pair of military brushes and a gentle- man'’s comb. 1212 F St. N.W. 1102 Conn. Ave. Main 4278 3103 14th St. N.W. Main 1102 R Col. 3103 Members of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Gift Umbrellas For Men and Boys So good looking that even the most ab- sent minded father or brother won’t for- 93.95 Three different styles at this low pricet Decorated, ivory-finish, hammered metal ik X 3 AN or Verdi copper stands. All equipped ey white gold filled. Complete with leather -pi %%%%fi% : with cigarette or cigar holder and match gL 9 . wrist s{irap and buckle.p STe Afnbfl. Decorated o holder. o Men’s Sdk Umbrellas PALAIS ROYAL—Jewelry—Main Floor PYN’XI“! Set, $6.75 ] pre— e —— = = = PALAIS ROYAL—Furniture—Fourth Floor i i ili C f f milit @ $7.95 to $12.50 o AL W Big, gentlemanly-looking umbrellas, with crooked or silver-trimmed handles. i Gift Hosiery Extension Shaving Mirrors Engraved Christmas Cards A G d l Gloria Umbrellas, $3.95 to $5 For Boys with Bracket, $3.50 ) Fancy, Bright-colored Wool e 00 nveStment Box of 12 50 C 7S¢ and Boys l(:509ttondUimgbsrellas T— 7{‘1""” kNwe;«;: $1.50 Magnifying Miscors, $1 Rainproof, attractively made umbrellas. Just the size and styles boys will like. Men’s Walking Sticks $1.95 to $5 Trim sticks that lend an air of prosperity. Some have crooked handles, others are silver trimmed. PALAIS ROYAL—Umbrellas—Main Floor Indi For Your XMAS Savings - Check sweater. 7 to 10%. Wool-mixed Sports Hose 4 Wool strengthened by cotton 5 A makes these sturdy 74-length 9C IR, hose for boys. Plain colors or two-tone [ effects, with fancy roll tops. PALAIS ROYAL—Hosiery—Main Floor y All made with fancy tops. Very special offer! Fine engraved Christmas cards —no two alike packed in the same box. All have lined envelopes to match. Buy your supply early! PALAIS ROYAL—Stationery—Main Floor Important Values Tomorrow! Rayon Underwear I Why not make yourself 1 Suit i i 1 ] f a REAL Xmas Gift? A $1 .95 Suit Suit Special Show’ , FUR COAT—one to give - 2.15 7.15 | you pleasure and make $ » $ $3-50 UGS Khaki drill, Shirt of black The gift of rayon combines beauty Shirt of red, with you feel glad that you B8/ front insert, YANI saved all year for some- with pr:gtticz:!ift;;l——axrxd't}l:eie Ga::loeu':lsl Sl fanicy ;nd oraxlg;c chc:kf. 35':4?"’1%’.12{ amz‘ ] i i are as beautifully finished as Indian_printed rouser fronts o . s o , EURE L SV they were of silk! Bisinid giiNas i blue. Has wide CASH XMAS SAVINGS fringes, tapes imitation leopard yellow sash, oil- i CHECKS—and at this time Gowns plain tailored or lace- i:“kd ‘cdging. fur, with cordu- i-?{},‘ h“'idl:“f'l:f: . . 5 1 i i - ack streamer 5 . - - 5 you will be interested in our :Swéd ESUSHERE it Ty lcath:‘ : Omé lwp anfi;mni S{ra::dh:ih'sffi Suits your boy will want. i = ers. Sizes ornaments. ut consists o . a Y 4 special event! to 12 years. hat with corduroy top, lariat, Bkl in the movies—they all id Bloomers finished with shir- red or lace-trimmed cuffs. Pas- tel tints. handkerchief and large pistol outfit. Sizes 4 to 12 years. A dress lik‘: him when the; Indian Suit s Cowboy Suit Special Sale Prices Sports Bloomers of heavy rayon or milosheen. Made with Indi o double cuff. Street or pastel shades. Regular or extra ndxan Suit $ = sizes. 52025 i 3-50 : A Special S?le q | Envelope Chemises Step-in or French Panta style. Palin Ll 1 Khaki twill Pohceman & Firer ! Make a small deposit—reserve a coat to your | tailored, two-toned or lace-trimmed styles. Sizes 36 to 42. Khaki drill; front insert of Unusual values in quality suit | liking and pay for it when you get your check. . : Cufis, Pl gold cloth, | made in exact replica of reg . Another Group of Fine Quality ‘s'i:i’:““";gi;‘:‘: Khaki drill with beads; ‘fanfspohxma:lr H:Hl fecuEy e 2 two color ar bl \ f leather- blue front, red 3 o will afford the boy much fun. | Rayon Underwear, $1.59 et , fringen; el H > cloth fringes, low tapes; 3 | g Sports Bloomers in pastel tints or street shades. eled studs on yellow tape bonnet with Pollcema_n Outit Chemises in pink, peach; orchid, Nile or maize. Two-toned sides. Has ; Sl Fiood, gold E i 3 y 3 h h and edging ull hood, gold or lace-trimmed. e Bonatt with front, beaded, [l brass badge "t 14 o Step-in Pantas, novelty styles trimmed with lace. handkerchief, ORICERW'S bl . e five colored feathers. Sizes lariat and small pistol outfit. 4 to 12 years. Fireman Outfit Shirt of red cloth, with felt lef of navy blue drill. The helmet front shield. Outfit includes belt! FURRILERS BBGSt 2l Fur Experisnce i ] streamer; 24 feathers. Sizes 4 to 12. 4 to 12 years. PALAIS ROYAL—Boys’ Etore—Main Floor Matched Sets of pantas and vests. Lace-trimmed. Shown in pink, peach, Nile, orchid or maize. All sizes in the group. PALAIS ROYAL—KEnit Underwear—Main Floor ——

Other pages from this issue: