Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1926, Page 3

BREEVECARE ATCOUNTRYHOME 100 Children and 3 Mothers Given Treatment During Summer. The Children's Country Home, which is operated for convalegcent children recommended to its care by physicians and charitable organiza- tions of Washington. caved for more than 100 children and three mothers | last Summer, Miss Laura J. Scheibe, the superintendent, announced in he annual report, which was filed ves terday with Mrs. Joseph Leiter, president of the board of managers. The home was opened in 1858, The mother is admitted when it is be- lieved the child will thrive better under her care. Of the three mothers at the home during the past Sum- mer, onme, only 16 vears of age.! brought a 17 months old baby. Both were convelescent from pneumonia, and both returned home in Septem ber plump and rosy after four months of country air, good food and proper medical attention. One Diphtheria Patient. Ten children were admitted to the | home the first of June. Later in the month_one of the first arrivals de- veloped diphtheria and the home in consequence was quarantined for sev- eral weeks. The diphtheria patient was sent to the Children's Hospital, but no further developed. Dr. fcian in charg vear of ser r several years phy has ice at the home. past the attending been Dr. Breckinbridge Bayne. Children recommended to the home are, as a rule, under weight when they arrive. They invariably, the report points out, return to the city in the Fall the galners by several pounds. The board of managers of the home attempt to follow up such cases during the Winter, and in fam- ilies where there is a need, milk is supplied to prevent the little patient returning to his or her previous under weight. The milk fund, under the direction of Mrs. Ormsby McCam- mon, is at present taking care of a half a dozen youngsters in families where it would otherwise have been tmpossible to have kept the little ward of the Children’s Country Home in proper physical condition. The superintendent, Miss Scheibe, noted this Summer that the little girls gained more rapildy than the boys. { | | THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. DECEMBER 12. 1926—PART 1. Vi ey FURD RETERATE PLANNING BALL FOR CHILDREN’S HOME o Upper: Three erations working for Christmas ball of Children’s Coun- try Home to be staged at Hotel. Left to right: Mrs. J . Wil- liams, Mrs. Joseph Leiter and Miss Nancy Leiter. Lower: Dr. B:a”cksrfld‘eme, for many years attending iclan at the Chfiflm's Country flome. 120-Year-Old Turk By the Assoclated Press. Ten pounds was the average for the former and only four for the latter. Treated to River Ride. During the Summer, the youngsters were treated to a ride down the Potomac in Secretary of the Navy Wilbur's yacht. Other friends of the home entertained them at picnics and during the warm weather to daily treats of ice cream. Mr. Allen, whose first name Miss Scheibe regrets she does not know, visited the home one evening and entertained the little patients with tricks of magic. “Hokus and pokus were the favorit words of the children for weeks,’ reports Miss Scheibe. A flag, presented the home by the children of the Eastman School, was hoisted to its flagpole daily with fitting exercises. The Children's Country Home, located in Rock Creek Park in six acres of wooded grounds, is one of CONSTANTINOPLE, December 11. ——Socrates was given his fatal hem- lock drink for his ability to prove the worse to be the better cause, but a Turkish peasant woman has been re- warded with 50 cents by her fellow villagers, and applause by the whole Outruns Rival, 60, To Settle Row Between Their Wives to have the two men run a race: obviously, he who was younger would win. The villagers even raised the sum of one lira, approximately 50 cents, as prize for the wife of the winner. A distance of 165 yards was marked out, the two old men were dragged nation, for” proving an older husbandyfrom their somnolent corners in the to be younger than a younger one. The' village of Araklia, burled in a remote corner of Anatolia, was re- cently put into an uproar by a violent argument between two nelghbors, one the wife of a certain Mehmed to whom the village records accorded the age of 120, the other the wife of 60- renr-old Bald Hassan. The quarrel arose through the claim of the cen- tenarian’s wife that her husband, despite the records, was in reality younger than Bald Hassan. Blows followed words until the villagers, gathered about the disputants, sug- gested that the best way to prove who was the younger husband was village coffee house, and pushed over the starting line by their respective furious wives. To the amazement of thé specta- tors, 120-year-old Mehmed hobbled along with such alacrity that he soon left far behind Bald Hassan, whose years were only 60, and crossed the finish amid the cheers of the villagers and the embrace of his triumphant wife who had also panted down the course to spur her husband when he showed signs of sitting down. Thus the wife of Mehmed won an argument, 50 cents and renown as a metaphysician for proving the older the younger man. the Capital's least known but oldest charities. Its purpose is to care for children recovering from severe ill- nesses but unable financlally to leave the city during the heat of Summer. They are recommended to its care by Friendship House, Neighborhood House, Board of Guardians, Instruc- tive Visiting Nurses, &ocial services at Providence and the Children’s Hospital and private physicians. —pait Two whales, one 32 feet and the other 16 feet long, were recently ‘washed ashore near Donegal, Ireland. SHIPPING NEWS Sailings From Arrivals at and New Yo ARRIVED YESTERDAY. President Harding.—Bremen Nieuw Amsterda Cuthbert—Liverpool . Panaman—Philadelphia DUE TODAY. NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK ashi . C. December 11, 1926— annual meeting of the shareholders of bank, for the election of directors and transaction of such other bi cor ,-un 11, 1927, at 1 o Johuary 3. TH7, to3 11, anuary 2. 1927, 5 627 both datcs mmcitided | oo C.'F. JACOBSEN. _Cashier. SURY DEPARTMENT. OFF, Comptroller of the Currency, Was . D. C.. December 8. 1926. ' N by given to all por ho may have the “Standard National Bank *“District of Columbia. that resented 10 W. A, ‘Mills legal proof - thereof. rom this date. of dlsallowed. CHARLES W. COLL the ne wl nst INS, T COMPLETED A LOT OF 500 HIGH- ! Wiil be sold not buy lam hene. " THE ELMER CA \_COMPANY. 309 13th_st. n. WE WISH PUBLICLY TO ANNOU that The Progressive Realty C located at 1924 13th st. n. s now under the new anagement of Mrs. Ruth Cumber and Mr. 'l_lllgnl\lk}l “"l\lln.‘ anking you for your past patronage ah with the continusd. assuranch of our Usually good service of fine houses on Yery easy terms. we are cordially youre, Mr RUTHCOMBER “"WILLIAN 1. WHITE North 7220. Office hours, § am. to 8 p. NMULTIGRAPHING, MIMEOGR, Rush _work a specialt NG OFFICE, 14th T ALL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR debta other than those contracted by myself. ARLES E. STEVENSON, Seat Pleasant, JONNECTICCT PIE COMPA nual meeting of the stockholders for the elec- tion of the directors of this company will be held at the company's ofiice. Wisconsin ave. st nw.. on Wednesda y 12th, peri from 1 to 2 p.m. Beoks of stock closed from Decem 3, 1927, inclusive. President. ISAAC BEHRE cretary. ROOMS PAPERED WITH POLYCHROME 95 Qatneal paver, $6 to $13: plasieriug. Col ND BROOCHES FOR SALE TO te: rare n: on show_at REMANN, 8I1 E st. n.w,, 2 TWO DIA settle an e CHAS. F. H floor. ‘LOOK US__OVER™ elsewhere, CHAS. F. HERI facturuug jeweler, 811 E Watch and jewelry repairin BEFORE _BUYING RMA’ man; WANTEL—A R| OAD Ol aro irom New York. Philadeiph o N FER A ITH'S TRANSF AIRED. “BOWERS. . n.w. Phone Main 709 % 10 a.m. Drop postal. 1 FORMER! 4 Temple Phiono ¥r. : THE LA INSTITUTE_ FOR O Jescents aua_ Invalids. 1654 Col. rd. y e . nursing, die Col. 8703, € RMULAS FOR AN analyses, 1ull process details: no anaiyses of aicoholic beverage onfidential servi Tel- hons Col. 9643, WALDO H HING, — | Suffren—Havre Tora—Limon .. E Ecaador—San Francisco Monterey—Progreso . DUE TOMORROW. Deutschland—Hamburg ‘Andania—Southampton Bereugaria— Southamplon -Aurania—Liverpool . Minnetonka—London Ponce—San Juan. Murtinigue—Kingston anta Lulsa—Valparaiso. FoR® vidioria—Bermuda DUE TUESDAY. Megantic—Liverpool American Shipper—Lo» Samland—Antwerp Limon—Barrios . Siboney—Havana San Juan—Curacao. DUE WEDNESDAY. Finland—San Francisco Dominica—Trinidad . Vestris—Buenos Adre: OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TOMORROW. Kabinga—Capetown. South Africa Esparta—Port_Colombia. Panaman—Cristobal . SAILING TU Belgenland—World cruise. ERaow s e ) [N ¥, | Columbus—Bremen Thuringla—Hamburg De Lillan—Antwerp Cristobal—Cristobal Nova Scotla—St. Thomai Uransenborg—Buenos Alres Farnorth—§ t. John's, N. F SAILING WEDNESDAY. President Harding—Bremen United States—Copenhagen. Berengaria—Southampton - Suffren—Havre . RS R Two hundred retired. sailors who gathered at a smoker of the Anclent Mariners' League, in Sydney, Austra- lia, recently had a combined age of 12,000 years. Do you regard the other iite - JONES, - Washington, D. C._ ~—bhetter have us make it “snug tight" ‘before inclement weather sets in. Call moN( l AD Roofing Oth & Evarts e e _Company Sts. N.E. Apples-Cider Delivered wfrom Lucknough Orchards, Ednor. Md. Combination echoice cooking _and eating grade, Stayman Winesaps or Black Twigs, med. size, $1 bu. An extr: t $1.75 bu. Highest quality p wuaranteed free from chemi ey fberal” discount (o' mee D50, Jote. Pay after examining ' truff liveriee Tues. and Fri. Address Box 307s, . Star office. - ! . rell 8. Would you be willing to have your famil in_which there is no_church! communit, 3 9. Do you regularly have “fa: MARIE'S FREE VERSE APPLAUDS WYOMING Sends Tfih{m to Gov. Ross—Docu- ment Goes to State His- torical Department. By the Associated Press. CHEYENNE, Wyo., December 11. —Queen Marie of Rumania has quali- fled as a writer of free verse in a tribute'to Wyoming presented to Gov. Nellie T. Ross, and given by her to the State Historical Department today. The encomium is titled “Oh, West, of West” and reads: “Land of a man who as a boy was a mighty ploneer in the development of a new world. % “Rider, intrepid, audacious, simple, unconscious wild western country boy of the pony express, Willlam Cody, Buffalo Bill, master of the hunt, charmed against harm, loved and trusted by the Indians. “Buffalo Bill a master of picturesque beauty and grandeur, from Wyoming, a great country which has stood sl great sacrifice for victory. “I have to come to you one day.” The tribute was written with pen and ink on royal stationery and in- | closed in a scroll. Rt S s aND BODIES SENT NORTH. Man Who Killed Two Prohibition Agents Held in Florida. PERRY, Fla., December 11 (#).— The bodies of Prohibition Agents, James Brandt and W. C. Mobray, killed Thursday during a search for ;[ liquor in the home of J. W. Buch- anan, farmer, were sent tonight to their homes in the North. Mobray's body went to Ford, Md., and Brandt’'s to Minneapolis, Minn. Buchanan, who came to Perry and | gave himself up after the shooting, still was in jall tonight charged with murder on the finding of the coroner’s jury. He said he fired on the men Wwhen they insisted on searching a room which his wife was using as a dressing room. YOUR RELIGION What Do You Believe? THE QUESTIONNAIRE QUESTION Bible as inspired in a er literature could be ld:p!:; be_inspi B i BB pip~ s gour hemat | ] il wors! K] 10. Were you brought up in a religious home? 11. Do you struction? 12. Do you think that religion in some form is a element of life hu;—the individual and for the cos s:nd your children to any schoo mmonity? j would show 191 PER CENT OF 800 HOLD BELIEF IN GOD According to Total Poil to Date, 9C Per Cent Believe Religion a Necessity. the second allotment of 300 ¢ of reli With ballots in The Star's sur gious sentiment in ‘Washington counted, making the total thus far tabulated 800, votes evidencing a be- lief in God, a belief in religion as a necessity in private and community life, and a belief in the divinity of Christ were m the major If Washington's religious convic tions were to be charted from the re- | sults of the poll, as it now stands, it that the city has 91.6 Of Musical Satire By the Associated Press. _NEW YORK. December 11— Nineteen-vear-old Roger Wolfe Kahn, son of Otto H. Kahn, mil- linonaire banker and art patron, has not found enough satistaction in owning ten orchestras and a fashionable night club, so he is now working on a musical satire, “Hearts and Flowers,” to be pro. duced by one of the Greenwich Village theaters next month. Kahn s writing the iusic and Ben Hecht, the novelist, the libretto. . RATHBONE T0 OPEN CASE FOR DISTRICT | ! | | i | | ! per cent of its residents believing in 'God; 90.06 per cent, the products of religious homes; an even 90 per cent professing the belief that religion is a necessity for the individual as well as for the community, and 87.5 per cent devotees of prayer as a means of per- sonal relationship with God. From that point the scale runs down to the lower percentage in the affirmative column, 12.6 per cent be- lieving that they would be willing to have familles grow up in communi- tles where no churches exist. Fail to Vote on Question. One point about the figures in the answers to the eleventh question should be made clear. More than three-eighths of the voters failed to vote ‘“yes” or “no” on this question, which was, “Do you send your chil- dren to any school of religious in- struction?” It is made clear in the ballots that the reason for this is that many of those sending in the votes are either unmarried or per- sons with their children grown up and out of their control, and consequently they are forced to skip this question. L The same applies in much lesser de- gree to questions eight and nine, which relate to families. Belief in the divinity of Christ is held by 82 per cent of the voters and 87.1 per cent believe in immortality. Eighty per cent regard the Bible as inspired, 75.8 per cent regularly attend religious services, and 75.3 per cent are active church members. The census in which Washington may participate, through the col- umns of The Star, is part of a Na- tion-wide survey of religious senti- ment. Originally it was intended to end last Friday, but the response -on- tinued with such enthusiasm and in- Will Appear First Before Gib- son Subcommittee to Urge Suffrage Plan. Representative Henry R. Rathbone, Republican, of Illinols. a native ‘Washingtonian and an active member of the House District committee, will be the first speaker at the hearings on District suffrage proposals and on the various plans for changing the form of government in the District, which start tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the caucus room of the House Office Building before the Gibson subcom- mittee of the House District commit- tee. Representative Rathbone will advo- cate national representation for the people of Washington through a con- stitutional amendment. ‘The statement in behalf of the resi- dents in favor of natlonal representa- tion will be made by Edwin C. Brand- enberg, representing the joint citizens' committee on national representation, and he will call attention to the ex- tensive hearings already before the judiciary committee, which is expected to make a favorable report soon. Mr. Brandenberg will also recite to the Gibson subcommittee the list of important organizations that are working for this constitutional amendment. Mr. Gibson has announced that any organization or individual desiring to address the committee on the sub- ject of suffrage will be heard. Representative Allard H. Gasque of South Carolina, a member of the Dis- trict committee, is expected to a¢ creasing volume that it was declded to continue the poll until the end of the current week, the last ballot being published Friday afternoon. The ballots will be collected in citles scattered throughout the coun- try and counted. The results will show definitely just how America’s religious pulse is beating at present. Statistics on Poll. cate his measure, now on the House calendar, for popular election of the Board of Education. VETERAN AM.ERICM; DIES. Was Next to Oldest U. S. Resident in Geneva. Statistics on the Washington poll to the present time, including the second allotment of 300 votes count- ed, together with the results of the count of the first allotment and the totals, are shown below: 1. Do you belleve in God? 733; no, 61; blank, 6. 2. Do you believe in immortality? Yes, 697; no, 91; blank, 3. Do you believe in prayer as a means of relationship with God? Yes, 700; no, 97; blank, 3. 4. Do you believe that Jesus was divine as no other man was divine? Yes, 656; no, 131; blank, 13. 5. Do you regard the Bible as in- spired in a sense that no other litera- ture could be said to be inspired? Yes, 641; no, 147; blank, 12. 6. Are you an active member of any church? Yes, 603; no, 185; blank, 12. 7. Do you regularly attend any re- ligious services? Yes, 607; no, 18 blank, 10. 8. Would you be willing to shave vour family grow up in a community in which there is no church? Yes, 101; no, 683; blank, 16. 9.-Do you regularly have “fami worship” in your home? Yes, 266; no, 477; blank, 57. 10. Were you brought Yes, blank, 5. s 11. Do you send your children to any school of religious instruction? Yes, 821; no, 72; blank, 820. 12. Do you think that religion in some form is a necessary element of life for the individual and for the community? Yes, 720; no, 72; blank, 8. gt BOOKLOVERS PROGRAM. Yes, up in a re- 2 no, Tl de | ¥.W.C.A. Group Will Give Christ- f by side with its sister States in the mas Entertainment Tomorrow. The Young Women's Christian As- soclation Booklovers will present their thirteenth annual Christmas program at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at the La Fayette Hotel. The meeting will be open to the public. The Glee Club of the Women's City Club will sing a series of Christmas carols, under the direction of Miss Gertrude Lyons. The choristers will include Miss Sue Hess, Miss Grace Mc- Vey, Mrs. J. Milton Penny, Mrs. C. M. Pratt, Miss Nell V. Price, Mrs. Jester E. Richards, Mrs. Ruth H. Snodgrass, Mrs. Eleanor B. Spencer, Miss Eliza- beth Stepan, the Misses Edith and Helen Oriani. The accompanist will be Mrs. Charles Brooks-Smith. In ad- dition to the carols, there will be two groups of poems and ‘“The Story of Christmas,” told by Alice Hutchins Drake, founder of the Y. W. C. A. Booklover Hour. Mrs. Willlam Hai {lton Bayly, honorary president of the Y. W. C. A,, will be the guest of the Booklovers. . Lawn mowers from America are proving the most popular-in Australia, which now is ‘enjoying its Summer season. Quart. Gallon. 90 $3.00 145 $5.00 $195 $6.75 For your floor. Certainteed, No. 911 Liquid Granite..... Valspar Varnish Certainteed Lacquer, apply with brush. Dry in an hour. fllhvu a beautiful satin-like fin- ish. Mitten Duster, handy for auto or furnit 60c ture. 4-inch Brush, bristles vulcan- ized in ‘hard rub- 890 ber...... . EXPERT PAINT ADVICE FREE UTH Quality Since 1865 710 13th St. 'N.W. GENEVA, December 3 (Correspond- ence).—The Anglo-American colony of Geneva is in mourning over the death of Mrs. George C, Grosvenor, who was the oldest American resident of Geneva both in years and In residenc except for her husband, who survives her. Mrs. Grosvenor, who originally lived in Trenton, X J came to Geneva more than 20 years ago with her husband. They have resided here ever since. The deceased was 90 years old. Her husband, still hale and hearty, is 96. Despite their years, the Grosvenors were active workers during the war, aiding in caring for American as well as other refugees Of recent years - have been making their home at the Hotel de la Russie and were well known figures among the thousands of American tourists who yearly visit Geneva. Funeral services were conducted at the American Church by Rev. Everitt Smith and so great was the gathering of mourners that many were forced to stand outside during the last rites. W. M. CHAUVENET DIES. Chemist Mineralogist Was Son of One of Navy Academy Founders. Special Dispatch to The Star. ST. LOUIS, Mo, December 11.— Willlam Marc Chauvenet, chemist mineralogist, lover of the fine arts, and son of one of the founders of the United . States Naval Academy at Annapolis, died here at St. Luke's Hospital early this morning. He was 71 years old. Chauvenet was the son of William Chauvenet, mathematician and astron- omer, for several years chancellor of ‘Washiongton University here. 00KS BOUGHT “Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. 6484 Big Book Shop, 933 G St. N.W. Elbert Hubbard Writings {e R Sowrney eys, Selected Writings, to local representative, Box 328-V, Star office. At the Jewish Community Center, 16th St. at Que Sunday, December 12th Tiekets obtainable at the m‘ Community Center or o son's u...é re. CHARGES ON JEWS iArticle in Paper Declares ' Race Directly Controls Fed- eral Reserve System. | By the Assoclated Press. DETROIT. December 11.—Henry | Ford, through his paper. the Dear- born Independent, to be published | December 25, replies to an attack ’mude upon him by Nathan Straus, { New York philanthropist, in a re- | cent address before the national con- ference on Palestine, by reiterating charges previously: made. Mr. Straus was quoted as saving in part that Mr. Ford had been “misled into a campaign of slander against the Jewish people” and had asked that Ford select 8 members of a committee of 10 to weigh the facta. In his article; Mr. Ford charges that “the international Jew today is in direct control of all financial cen- ters of government, including the Tnited States Federal Reserve Bank | system.” Proofs of the article in the Dear- born Independent were made available today. ’ Says Others Fear Jews. Among other charges, Mr. Ford as- serts that the “international Jew pulls so many strings in business that no banker or business man fcels safe to oppose him"; that ‘“he either owns the press or controls it, so that only pro-Jewish facts are ever admitted to print”; that “he controls the revolu- tionary elements of the world on one hand and the ultra-conservativa ele- ments on the other, so that he has equal power in communistic Russia and capitalistic England, not to men- tion the theater, the motion ricture or_agriculture.” Replying to a quoted statement of Mr. Straus that “Ford is using his wealth for vicious ends and is fo- menting race hatred,” the article re- plies that “as to philanthropy, it was a great thing a hundred years ago. Genuine philanthropy today means the payment of such wages as will render philanthropy unnecessary."” Holds Charity “Shameful. “It may be Mr. Ford continues, “that Mr. Straus revolutionized the wage rate pald to employes of the de- partment stores which he controlled and that he reduced all excess profits on goods, but if so, he has neglected to chronicle it in the long list of his philanthropies printed in ‘Who's Wh “Unfortunately for our full appreci: filon of that list this magazine always as held that there is something shameful in receiving ‘charity’ and something shameful in offering it. We have contended that the truest charity was the effort to make charity super- fluous.’ The article adds that “the interna- tional Jew is the most closely or- ganized racial entity in the world, with an esplonage system that covers every village and every larger center in the country, Suggests Commitiee Is Unnecessary. “These are statements deductible from the most deliberate uterances of Jewish spokesmen and illustrated at large by Jewish history. To agree with the Jewish claim to pre-eminence ! in these matters is no more a ‘slander’ than to agree with their claim to pre- eminence in the clothing trade. Be- sides it is a servicd to the American people to tell them who their bosses | are. As to selection of a committee of judges, the article suggests that it is unnecessary in that ‘“the Dearborn Independent, in a very full and pertinent statement laid the matter before the only competent judges in this cause, namely the American people, and it is now proper for Jewish spokesmen to meet the issue by ad- dressing their defense to the same judges. Issulng new challenges does not obscure the fact that a previous one still stands.” Gen. Ludendorff Cured. MUNICH, Bavaria, December 11 (P).—Gen. Erich Ludendorff, who underwent an operation for a serious case of goiter at the surgical clinic at the University of Munich on No- vember 26, today was discharged as cured. The golter was so far down in Gen. Ludendorff’s neck that in- terfered seriously with his breathing. REAL ESTATE LOANS BUSINESS. APARTMENT. CHURCH. HOTEL, THEATER. RESIDENCE AND GARAGE PROPERTY. CONSTRUCTION LOANS. FRED T. NESBIT 1010 Vermont Ave. Main 9392 ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road Several New Homes Already gamfileted v Qt’wrs to be started in the next 30 days Watch ,Its Devel‘opment & Middleton, Inc. REALTORS. * } Uonference of the Society —— ENATOR TO SPEAK. | LIQUOR AID CHARGED. | NEW S St. Vincent de Paul Society Will| Hudson Says Outlaw Interests Con- Be Addressed by Walsh. tribute to Fight. Senator Walsh Charges that brewers and others { will_be the principal spea “interested in the revival of the out | auarterly meeting of the St. Vincent ;?wen}_' llquur 2 slnpi!lu" are {llegally {da’Paul Socleties of Washington. to | pumg e P ation A faitie {be held at $t. Paul's Auditorium, |the Prohibition Amendment were made Fifteenth and V streets today. Rev. |in the House yesterday by Representa Thomas E. McGulgan, pastor of St. | tive Frudson. Republican, Michigan. | Paus, witl ber calebrant: o thie fnass | fo0 aiace Iy Ny (e OLpant at § a.um., which will formally open Ifor political purposes by this organl- the meeting after which the visiting | zation, according to itw report, Mr | Hudson declared. “a substantial part | delcgates will be guests of St. Paul's at break- of Massachusetts ker at the | | i {of it was contributed by those related [to the liquor interests. The wet ot which formerly denied it i that the brewers are con tributing to finance the fight against fast. Dr. Paul M. Furtey. professor cf sociology at the Catholic Unlversity, | i % ’anl DF John O'Grady. direc(o: U; | the eighteenth amendment. Cathollc charitfes, will be the speak- | ers. John 1. Pelien, president of the Particular Council ‘of the District contatn 66 mi D i e e ta ct, ontain 65 miles of galleries of Choice Christmas Gifts FINE AND RARE BOOKS In Superb Bindings BOOKS WITH COLORED PLATES By Rowlandson and Cruickshank PRINTS—COLORED Sporting and Historical Ships PORTRAITS BY AMERICAN PAINTERS Stuart, Sully, Etc. MAPS—OLD COLORED MAPS Issued in 1633 AUTOGRAPH LETTERS OF CELEBRITIES The Best of the Newest Books THE RARE BOOK SHOP % 822 17th Street Telephone Main 1291 FERERNEINERNERN VSRR s s VITAMIN-STARVED? Everybody needs vitami d of life, but more so when Natmivvifl‘;iolg the health-imparting rays of sunlight. During the winte hild’s di ol e et k. i S Emulsion, rich in cod-liver oil vitamins. Where there is a tendency to rickets, weak bpt_u_as, unsound teeth, or there is susceptibility to winter ills—the cough and cold, its wealth of vitamin-nouris‘it- . ment is a wonderful help. It vitamin-starved take Scott’s Emulsion. 1t's cod-liver oil at its best; pure, palatable—easy to take. At your druggist — Price 60¢ and $1.20 SN scoit & Bowne, Bloomfieid, N.J. %-1¢ (NN The famous Wieliczka salt mines in § e SR SR SR SR SR SR SR S »: s Ll entirely | occupied i by owners $7,900 for a suite over- ¥ looking Rock Creek Park. ; Living Room, Reception §4v Hall, Bedchamber, Dining ,;fi Alcove, Kitchen and Bath. ¥ ES Terms! 100 CO-OPERATIVE No. 2540 Avenue WARREN Mass. | Inspection Invited Sunday Phone Main 9770 925 15th Stre: et o 5 OF HEALTH AND HAPPINESS TIM'S CAP100/ 2% For Bays, Children, and Men DONT LET STOREKEEPER FOOL YOU * WHY. BUY_IMITATIONS MADE OF-* « COTTON AND CHEAP WOOL . LOOK FOR TIMS LABEL IN CAP e TR Ty # CORPORA Anssu gus Waost lfli%, NORCECNONON RN N