Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1930, Page 23

e THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1930. COUNTEDBY POLE Those Eligible for Vocational »‘Rehabilitation Benefits to Be Determined. ‘The Metropolitan Police Department has launched an exhaustive census of | = “ disabled residents of the District to de- termine how many may be eligible to benefits provided under the Vocational Rehabilitation Service. ICT DISABLED Macdonald Makes Plea for Accurate Reports of Parley By the Assoclated Preds. s LONDON, January 24—In an informal meeting with newspaper ents after the adjourn- ment of the morning session of the five-power Naval Conference yesterday, the British premier, Mr. Macdonald, said: ¥ ‘1 do hope you will do_ your best to circulate reliable stories about this conference, We were perfectly horrified this morning at the reported story in the American press regarding the al- leged condition here which was absolutely untrue. This story was the greatest exercise of im= agination ever indulged in.” (The story Mr. Macdonald re- ferred to was not carried by the KIWANUS CLUB OBSERVES FIFTEENTH . ANNIVERSARY Rev. E. H. Roach Tells Members Existence 70 Years Ago Would Have Barred Civil War. Had there been an organization of Kiwanis Clubs throughout the coun with their xpl:'lit‘nt’.a%mm‘:t some ; years ago, as there is today, prob- able there would have been no Civil War, Rev. Edward H. Roach of St. Matthew’s Catholic Church and member of the Washington Kiwanis Club, told the club at a luncheon meeting in the ‘Washington Hotel yesterday. Yesterday's .occasion marked the fif- teenth anniversary of the founding of Kiwanis._International in Detroit in 1915, and it has grown to an organiza- tion of more than 102,000, Rev. Roach .| stated. He said the organization makes for a better mutual understanding and guests at the luncheon. The list in- cluded the presidents of clubs as fol- lows: ‘W. M. Kochenderfer, president of the Civitan Club; Albert Speiden, Monarch Club; Herbert B. Nevius, Optimist Club; Miss Eleanor Eckhard, Quota Club; g c. ist, and Vocal selections were rendered at the luncheon by Willlam F. Raymond. James B. Edmunds, president of the Kiwanis Club, presided. Reduce Yarn Products. OSAKA, Japan, January 24 (P).— Most of the cotton mills of Japan have decided to curtail production of yarns by approximately 12.6 per cent. They | will suspend operation of 10 per cent FIRST U. S. SCHOOL OPENS |2on0al ordared to Guam that grammar DOORS ON GUAM ISLAND Capt. W. W. Bradley, Jr., Governor, Notifies Navy Department of Facilities. A former Washingtonian, Capt. Willis W. Bradley, jr, U. 8. N., now Gevernor of Guam, Uncle Sam’s tiny islgnd pos- session in the South Seas, radiod the Navy Department yesterday that the first American school building and play- ground had been opened there. Children of American officers and en- listed personnel now will be able to en- joy the advantages of modern equip- ment and pursue their quest of the three R's without interruption, under better auspices. Capt. Bradley advised the Navy De- partment that it might now assure per- — in Capt. Bradley was on in the Nnv:‘l’ Reserve section of the depart. ment from 1926 to 1929, T‘fil‘ Summer to assume his post at Guam. Ad Men to. Hear Dramatist. “Explof the Drama” will be the et B ew a lun:.nm meeting nl_mnu Adv:nga esday at 12: lnwmnd Press Club. IF YOU HAD A NECK AS LON® AS THIS FELLOW AND WAD i SORE THROAT of o'clock F Street at Eleventh w. . MWoses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 . 9AM. to 6 PM. finer spirit of fellowship. of their spindles and institute an ad- The heads of various civic clubs were ) ditional two days® holiday every month. ‘The census is being made at the re- lest of the Vocational Rehabilitation rvice for the District. It started yes- terday, and the police department is using virtus the same organization set up for the task that it uses in the periodical ition counts. Cards have been printed for the use of the police. Aside from information relative to the age, residence and of employment, the also 1 be required to gather data as to the nature of the disabilities. Benefits Are Listed. Instructions issued to the police point out that the purpose of the survey is to list disabled persons who may be entitled to benefits provided under the Vocational Rehabilitation Service for the District. These benefits, according to the instruction card, may include physical restoration, fitting of artificial appliances, vocational training and placement in suitable employment. Such Tehabilitation service will be without cost to the disabled. ‘The census will take about two weeks. ‘To _receive the benefits of ‘this serv- ' d ice, persons may be of either sex, or i ’I)m\_‘, of any race, and must meet the follow- Yy, " ing requirements: v //// A 1. Be physically disabled. Such dis- | , ability may involve the loss of & bodily X member or the impairment of its use and function, as, for example, the putation of a hand or foot, paralysis & limb, speech defect, blindness, deaf- ness, etc. The disability may arise from — ¢ ( iany cause whatsoever. \ \/ Must Be D. C. Resident. is & Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. 800 004 00, Weupitel Size 81.00 It is the most speedy remedy known. ALL ORUGdISTS e — SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IV PEANUTL 8 N PUTTER \ Here's why...They’re crisp. They’re flaky. ‘They’re delicately salted. But that's not all . . .- ‘They have a new delicious nut-like flavor that makes them entirely different from any other salted soda cracker you've ever tasted. Don't forget ... Say Sunshine Krispy Crackers to your grocer! . Be vocationally handicapped. In case the SRR New High Colér, | Silhouette Frocks $16.75 IN OUR SPECIALIZED SECTION x with qgood- " Por those who ha bee ¥ e et things-to-eat of a vocational dicap. lmn:‘ resident in the Enm—m of Co- 4. Be over 16 years of age and not to0 old to work. 5. Be mentally able to learn and en- §age in a responsible occupation. 6. Be free of incurable or contagious disease and not addicted to habit-form- oy e ol to'the Vocation® Bepapmiatlh Eaier ©or may be reported by interested patty. ST. LUKE ORDER TO MEET. Women are enthusiastic about our special $16.75 frocks—they can go any- where and look just as smart and dernier cri as their much higher-priced sisters, Indeed, they boast the very same fashion features—the new bow treatments, new godets and flares, new contrasting touches of lace, new sleeves —but see them tomorrow! P “Lavelle”’ Pure Silk Pajamas, 3% Specially Priced Pajamas that combine everything one could wish —pure silk, fast colors; gay or demure designs and novel styles. Blouses tuck in and have nar- row collars, contrasting bands or clever ties, Trousers are wide and piped or have triangular insets. All sizes in this special group. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE ‘The I mdent Order of St. Luke Will celebrate its twenty-seventh anni- : yersary tonight, at 8 o'clock, in the tan A. M. E. Church, FROM THE THOUSAND WINDOW BAKERIES “of Loose- Wiles Bisouit Co. Flat erepes. . .bright prints. . . georgettes .. .chiffons. . .in blue, rust, beige, green, | red, brown end black. ‘ Sizes 14 to 44 ‘The Appare] Shom, econd Floor SurpriseSale | in Every Department Felt, and Felt.and-Straw | | Hats N Each Coat is a Miracle of Value Saturday : £ % Final Clearance . High-Grade Shoes @t Final ; Drastic Reductions $5.45 Were $8 and $10 About 300 pairs of discentinued styles of our regular high-grade shees in the Moderne Shop. In- cluding Suede, Kid, smart Fabrics, in black or colors, also patent leather. Both sport and: dress styles. Any one whe knews Moses’ quality will recognize this as’an unusual offering at this greatly reduced price, and—come early. ¥ ‘The Mpderne Shop, Second Floer Feature new brims Inexpensive hats for between-season wear—new in weight and color—suitable and practical in ma- terials and styles. In red, blue, beige sand, green and black. Large and small head sizes. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE RAINCOATS «Wet or Dry, You Are Protected Sizes 14 to 46—All Colors DRESSES and COATS Brown Tones Appear in Jewelry 50c Two styles of necklaces ACT FAST! HERE IS “HOT STUFF!" SPORT DRESS i - Necklaces in choker and shower length that are especially smart and popular for dress and sperts wear—are of bronze, dark brown, capucine and combinations of brown with tan or white, THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Children’s Gloves One-clasp Fleece-lined Gloves of deerskin; natura] color and of capeskin in tan and brown. Alge mittens of natural colored deerskin. Gleves in ull-on and one-clasp—mittens fleece-lined. izes 1 to 7. . it AN Shes, 14 Tp to 00, We Dare You te Duplicate These Values—Compare! Rings of Real Stone Set in Marcasite $2.95 Different sized stopes ecut in varlous smart shapes . , , they are set in sterling silver , . . sur- rounded by a band of mar- casite . . . They make su- . perb gifts for they are worth a great deal more «+« and are the rings il smart wemen are wearing. Onyx, Chrysaphrase, Carnelian and Lapis. Jewelry Section, Pirst Floor FUR-TRIMMED COATS ‘A199 izes 14te 82 Just in Time for Graduation! | Boys' !{ Suits—O0’Coats | A Pants—Blouses | ]/30FF Nest suits for dress, sturdy sults for school and play! [f Warm, jong-wearing overecats. | Blouses, panis—all yeduced ane-third. Now is the time for thrifty mothers to buy! soon values in lon! These C:" were Illl. for (hreo times the price we smart and mal an early se- auantities ted, Coats that were made to sell for $12.95 and $10.96, to_eeil ask, lection as