Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1928, Page 10

0. % CAPTALRESPONDS TOCHRTY AFPEL Many Letters With Checks Inclosed Received at So- cial Service House. More than a hundred friendly re- sponses, with checks inclosed, were re- ceived in this morning’s mail at the Social Service House as the result of an appeal made through the mail by the joint finance committee of the As- sociated Charities and Citizens’ Relief Association informing them of the work done during the past year for families in distress and of the urgent need of more funds now to continue this care in hundreds of homes. Approximately 1 child in every 25 of Washington's child population was shown to be a member of an Associated Charities family last year, in the sum- marized statement of the results of service and relief work by field workers of the Associated Charities during the past year, given out yesterday at the Social Service headquarters. Marked Increase in Service. ‘The report indicated a marked in- crease in calls for both service and re- lief from ths families under care dur- ing the past 12 months. There were, according to the report. 1.909 such families, comprising 8.297 pevsons. of whom 4.640 were children under 16 years of age. Sixty-five thousand dollars was spent by visitors of the society in giving di- rect financial aid last year, an increase of $7,000 over the previous year. This sum was spent in addition to the per- sonal service rendered in the way of family adjustments, helping to get jobs, removal to better homes, strengthening of family and church ties and the pro- curing of medical and legal service and other good turns done these families. Loans Sought to Meet Demands. In order o meet these extra demands upon the treasury the Associated Chari- ties found it necessary, before the end of #he fiscal year, to borrow money. At the last meeting of the board of man- agers, held last Wednesday, the finan- cial situation was discussed, and it was pointed out that as it.will be at least three months before any aid can come {from the Community Chest, the joint finance committee, of which Corcoran ‘Thom 1is chairman. should appeal through the mails for continued sup- port to enable the society to carry on its essential service. New contributions may be sent to 1022 Eleventh street, in care of the joint finance committee. IS R Y Herding by Airplane. ‘The airplane is extensively used in Alaska, where it is displacing the dogs. ‘The time and inconvenience to trans- port have been greatly decraesed by the use of airplanes. It is predicted that the machines will be available for the purpose of caring for the great herds of reindeer in that country. Two men went out as an experiment re- cently, end it is said that they ac- complished in two hours’ work that would ordinarily have taken them several days. Warden McK. Wilson to Head New Division Asked by Correspondents. Prompt Access to Official Information Assured by Change in System. 1 One of the results of the recent trip | of Secretary Kellogg to Paris in the in- terest of the anti-war treaty will be the establishment November 1 of a regular press bureau at the United States embassy in Paris on the same general basis as the division of cur- rent information in the Department of State, of which Michael J. McDer- mott is the chief. ‘Warden McK. Wilson of Washington, a foreign service officer of class A, re- cently attached to the division of Latin affairs at the State Department has been ordered to Paris to take charge of the press section at the embassy. The detail was made on the recom- mendation of Ambassador Myron T. Herrick at Paris at the special request of American newspaper correspondents stationed in the French capital, who de- sire authentic information as to the policies of the American Government on current issues affecting general in- ternational relations, especially with and other European countries. To aid in the spread of available offi- cial information on the subject the — |CHINA CONSTITUTION BECOMES OPERATIVE Ten Ministries Set Up by Central Political Council Gives Meas- ure Legal Force. By the Associated Press. NANKING, China, October 16.—The new constitution was brought into legal force yesterday, when a measure gov- erning and defining the functions of the executive bodies was adopted by the central political council. ‘The measure sets up 10 ministries and various committees, including com- mittees on national reconstruction, on Mongolian and Tibetan affairs, on la- bor and opium suppression. The new cabinet has not been completely de- cided on, but the following list is re- garded as authoritative, Foreign affairs, C. T. Wang; finance, T. V. Soong; war and vice president of the executive, Yuan Feng Hu-Siang; agriculture, Yi Pei-Chi; industry, H. H. Kung; education, Dr. Chiang Meng- Ling: railways, Sun Fo; interior, Chao Tai-Wen; communications, Wang Po- Chun; health, Dr. Chou Ming-Yu, who is a doctor of medicine of the Uni- versity of Virginia, St. Henry's Parochial School, Chicago, will cost $1,000,000. Keep your hair clean, silky, beautiful . . . France, Great Britain, Germany, Italy | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1928 PRESS BUREAU FOR EMBASSY IN PARIS ORDERED BY KELLOGG WARDEN McK. WILSON. —Harris-Ewing Photo. new Paris office will be supplied prompt- Iy with copies of all official bulletins issued by the State Department and also will be kept informed regarding the latest developments in foreign af- fairs in which the United States has an interest. An important feature of the new sy: tem will be that the newspaper c | respondents at Paris, including rep: sentatives of newspapers in all parts of the world, will have prompt access to rescripts of the statements made by the Secretary of State or his repre- sentative, to the newspaper men at the daily press conferences held at the State Department regarding the purposes and progress of negotiations with foreign governments on various issues of special interest to the United States which are considered proper subjects of public consideration. As all public announce- ments of the business of the State De- partment are subject to the approval of the head of that department, all pub- lic statements made by the head of the Paris press bureau, similarly, will be subject to the approval of the United States Ambassador at the French capi- tal. éurchell’; Bouquet Coffee (well worth the difference) 42c Ib. N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth Street AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, SIBE, BURGLARY AND TORNADO INSURANCE Thos. E. Jarrell Co. 21 10th St. Main 766 Anti-Ramnia Tablets relieve Headache where ‘others fail. Pains of all kinds 5‘\'xicllly vanish When vou take one or two A-K Tablets. Aiso end insomnia and nervousness Break up colds, fever, grippe. Scientific, balanced formula in- sures safety and certain results. Prescribed by dentists the world over for more 35 years. fign'm;m:!.hl mile Tione sold annual y druggists every- ‘where -handy vest-pocket size ting—25 centa. et A-K on everytablet. l tl [J Quick Reli lief from Pains and Aohos MASONIC OFFICERS VISIT TWO LODGES PRI Potomac and Whiting—Praises Leaders of Both. Inaugurating the fourth week of the series of annual grand visitations to the | constituent lodges of the jurisdiction | with official calls last evening on Poto- | mac Lodge, No. 5. and George C. Whit- |ing Lodge, No. 22, the grand master of | Masons in the District of Columbia, ac- | companied by the officers of the Grand Lodge, transferred his field of action to the Georgetown section. Potomac Lodge, of which George H. Mulligan is master, and Whiting Lodge, Jesse A. Lay, master, hold their communications in Masonic Hall, 1210 Wisconsin' avenue. Grand Master James T. Gibbs, re- sponding to the welcome accorded him, complimented not only the secretaries and treasurers of the two lodges on the | excellence of their records, but _also | spoke in praise of the masters and the line officers. Entertainment features were provided and refreshments served. The next visitations of the serles are scheduled for this evening, when a call will be made on National Lodge, No. 12, at 8 o'clock, and on Arminius Lodge, No. 25, at 8:30 o'clock. These two lodges hold their meetings in Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue. Vassar has 101 teachers. Its sixty- fourth year has opened with an enroll- ment of 340 freshmen. KNOW dred forty-four muscl by glycogen. Tha the liver store it. you get fat. in balance with In the 100% whole blood, bone, endurance for ad At al Whole Wheat—Man's THE CAR! Grand Master Leads Visitation to| YOUR GWN Your Mus cle S F=">210U have about five hun- muscle, making elements. Strength for child and ult—the wheat's full worth is in Wheatsworth Cereal. FEDERAL JOBS LISTED. Salaries Range Up to $6,400 An- nually for Those Qualified. The Civil Service Commission today |announced the folowing open competi- tive examinations: Junior blue-print operator, under blue-print operator; junior photostat operator, under photostat operator, and Junior photostat and blue-print opera- tor, departmental service, at $1,440 a year for the junior grade and $1,260 a year for-the under grade. Hospital librarian, Veterans’ Bureau hospitals throughout the United States, at $1,680 a year. Principal agricultural economist, Bu- reau of Agricultural Economics, Depart- ment of Agriculture, at $5,600 to $6,400 a year. Trained nurse and trained nurse (psychiatric), Panama Canal Service, at $168.75 a month. Junior librarian, under library assist- ant and minor library assistant, de- partmental service, at $2,000 a year for Jjunior librarian, $1,440 a year for under library assistant and $1,260 a year for minor library assistant. Full information and application blanks may be obtained from the com- mission, 1724 F street. = AR Give Plays for Tots Only. Le Theatre des Enfants, a dramatic society which produces plays suitable only for children, has just closed a highly successful season at Ostend and Middlekerke, Belgium. One of the plays that found most favor was the well known history of Tom Thumb. Two lo~ cally famous clowns, Bonzo and Sylvia, performed between the acts. All the proceeds are given to charity. ¥R BOD muscles. Twenty "fi muscles keep your head i erect. three hundred in taking asingle step. A hundred million muscle cells make the for that one step. Your spine doesn’t collapse because a hundred and You use about power les balance it as you walk. Your muscle-energy is made t’s starch burned as fuel by the muscle cells. They and Too much starch— Too little—muscular breakdown. For the right amount other needs, eat 100% Whele CEREAL grain, Nature balanced nerve and mind- 1 grocers Made Mak Wheatsworth Whole Wheat Products e .Cwn %Cflml Flour Bust Food Through the Ages PEL CO., INC. 2155 Queen Chapel Road N.E. VOLUME PRODUCES THIS VALUE! e — N, And only value could bring the volume business we enjoy—new faces every day appear at Carter’s —customers coming back with their friends to also be satisfied—no wonder our sales are mounting and values are still greater than ever! .» O RIENTAL SCATTER RUGS are marked in this Great Fall Showing at § 2 O W. & J. SLOANE 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N.W.,WASHINGTON, D. C: “The House with the Green Shutters” STOREOPEN FROM 9A M TO'S 0P M DAILY. INCLUDING SATURDAY Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carrres An Assivance of Satisfaction o, a Budget Charge Acct. 1005 Pa. Ave. N.W. ' D. J. KAUFMAN Founder of. the Business, who will be here to give you the “Glad Hand.” A Harvest Home Festival Chgprge Accounts Conveniently Arvanged Fifth Annual OLD FRIENDS MEET 31 years ago D. J. Kaufman founded this business, which from. a modest beginning is now the fastest-growing men's clothing business m town. This splendid and ever increasing success we owe to you and to the loy- alty of thousands of other good friends and custom- ers—and it is for you that we are going to give this 5th Annual Harvest Home Festival —Apples, § cigars, pretzels, smokes } and many other good things have been planned for you, our friends. Come help us celebrate. We want to renew “old friendships” and make new ones. We want to shake your hand and make you feel at home. J. KAUFMAN ’S v Budget Plan 1724 Pa. Ave. N.W. dgqapfl D. KAUFMAN Stepe,’ HeTlbe ooking oo oot ) Where We Have Gathered a Crop of Old-Fashioned Values $20.00 Imported. French Trench Coats $1515 Absolutely Watertight Snappy, New Collar-Attached 1,500 Thirty-Five and Forty Dollar Two-Trouser Suits “Sharp" Topcoats SuperQuniity Topcoats $19.75 Loose-Body Models Silk Trimmed Hand-Tailored New Fall Neckwear $1.50 Specially Priced with absolute safety . . . Au- thorities agree that Castile Soap is best for the hair, and Conti Castile Soap Shampoo is made from pure, imported, olive-oil Conti Castile Soap . . . It con- tains no drying or harmful in- gredient so you may use it as often as you please ... it rinses quickly and leaves no unpleasant odor . . . it leaves the hair soft, glossy and wavy . . . the scalp cleanand cool. . . and. it preserves the natural oil of the hair .. . and Collar-to-Match . Shirts $1.85 3 for $5.25 Warm Wooly O’Coats Silk-Lined Tuxedos 30975 1,500 pieces of bright, new, sparkling merchandi: specially made and especially priced for this looked-for event. Months ago we worked this out with our manufacturers and made 'em “come across.” $2.00 Imported Washable Fabrie Gloves $1.39 : New Effects in Fall Caps $]1.95 Worth Al of $2.50 Just one of the many favored models now shown in all the new- est shades and fabrics. N\ o SUITS_TOPCOATS Overcoats—Tuxedes Yt * Dozens of Wool and Silk Fancy Hose 69c 3 for $2.00 Meet "Beau Geste" (Bo-Gest), the Blue-Blooded Style Mercliln'dilln Exclusively at Our TWO STORES 3 Beau Geste $5.00 All-Wool Knitted Vests $3.95 sfig!n of Gray and Brown Silk Vest D ARTERS 1341 F Street N.W. “Buy’em on the Kaufman Budget Plan” Beau Geste (The Shirt) $2 Beau Geste (The Tie) (The Hat) $2 $6 Money's Worth or Money Back Beau Geste (The Suit) $45 For Sale at Drug and Department Stores “BEAUTY with SAFETY” L] NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS s