Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1930, Page 29

J THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY. TURKISH RULER EXPRESSES FULL-TIME HEALTH |ting dome etore diws ure gng; ADMIRATION' FOR AMERICA OFFICIALS URGED Mustapha Kemal Pasha Br. Bigelow, in Report for White Makes Settlement at Ball House Conference, Points Need Honoring Republlo of Safety for Children. OCTOBER .30, 1930. Lodge, was acsompanied by his offi« cial divan in full Oriental garb, and he was introduced to the assembly by Andrew Stewart, master of Har- || mony Lodge. The welcome to the po- tentate was given by Maurice Rosen- berg. After brief talks by pl’oml.ne'nl loeal Masons, Mr. Hoyle was present- ed with a large basket of flowers. At the conclusion of the ceremonies the entire assembly marched to the Almas Mosque, on K street, where the various units of the Shrine went through their paces of drills and mu- || sic and refreshments were served by the ladies of Areme Chapter of the Eastern Star. | ‘The committee in charge of ar- rangements was composed of Master Stewart, J. R. Zimmerman, George Evans, Max Abel, Cari H. Clnudy and 48 HN.I! value. “A non-susceptible population is the mfiefl -:unnee against epldemics,” ow sf ——h el MASONS OF HARMONY RECEIVE POTENTATE Almas Temple Divan and Units of Shrine Stage Performance as Return Favor. Potentate’s night was observed by Harmony Lodge, No. 17, last night when it was host at & reception in {honor of James Hoyle, potentate of Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine, in the Commandery room of Masonic ;X!'emple Thirteenth street and New ork nu Mr. Hoyle, member of Harmony GALLS DEPRESSION TALK EXAGGERATED MoKeever Urges More Buy- ing in Talk at Dinner of Y. M. C. A, A Rich Health Food— Highly Nourishing! Golden Guernsey Milk is natural milk— golden, creamy, exceptionally rich. It is often recommended for growing children and those who need the benefits of extra nourishment. A high-grade Chestnut Farms product from registered cows! Dr. George H. Bigelow, chairman_of Monk the Committee on Communicable Di= onkeys sease Control, yesterday recommended Declares “Only Copy” and Country Is Devel- | oping Own Racial Gifts. adequately ained, full-time health eervice vmcaam for every city and rural ymmunity in a report drawn up for | the coming White House Child Health conference. Since but 505 counties, representing 24 per cent of the rural population now have such a service, Bigelow said, strong effort should e made to provide against contaglous disease. Most of the depression is “confined to the stock gamblers,” it was declared “91ast night by Robert, L. McKeever, local realtor, in an address to 150 business and professional men attending a din- ner which marked opening of annual mem| By the Associated Press. ANGORA, Turkey, October 30.— Mustapha Kemal Pasha in his first Toll House Tavern s lost of this talk about depression exaggerat: those who glmb!ed and lost,” Mr. McKeever stated. “Things are not so bad as they have been pic- tured. I know there is plenty of money in the banks. What is needed now is salesmanship to induce the depositors to spend it and thus get the money in circulation.” Mr. McKeever, who is vice president gOf Lions International, presided at the dl.nner which was the first of a series of four to be held during the member- ship period, which closes next Wednes- day night. Mc. McKeever is general vice chairman of a general organiza- 3 tion of team members who have volun- teered to assist in enlarging the mem- bership scope of the Y. M. C. A. A total of 80 new men was signed up according night. The goal for the week is 500 new members, it was announced by u Morton Willis, director of the can- A lIarge “Y" has been eercted on t.he front: of the Central Y. M. C. A. 1736 G street, and the arms of the oy will be extended as the !flet talks were made by three divi- message to the American public in many years today affirmed to the As- sociated Press his high esteem of Tur- sister nation far across the seas. ‘My feeling toward America is one of affection and admiration,” he said in ‘Turkish as a small group of guests at a ball given in honor of the eighth a: MUSTAPHA KEMAL PASHA. nlversln' of the founding of the Turk-| ™~ Republic, gathering around to He was questioned as to what re- spects he would like to have the coun- try of which he is President emulate America and replled, his eyes flashing: “Turkey is not trying to copy any na- tion. Omy monkeys copy. No nition can try to be like another. Nations progress solely through developing their own racial gifts, their own special cul- ture, and that is what Turkey is doing.” In the light of this declaration Kemal's achievement of the past eight years is the stimulation of undeveloped aptitudes of the Turkish race, so, long undeveloped that the Occident is prone to disbelieve in their existence. In the Occident it is known that Kemal abolished the sultinate, the cali- phate, the fez, polygamy and the Arabic alphabet, and established the republic, separation of church and state, of the masses. Kemal's answer to this list of accomplishments §s: “Not I, but the development of the Turkish people’s own npfl!udes made this progress possible.” B R — RABBI WILL SPEAK Dr. Abram Simon to Spe!k on Chal- lenge to Zionism. Because of the widespread interest in the recent statement of Lord Passfield, minister of the English colonies, pro- posing that Palestine be closed to further Jewish immigration, Dr. Abram Simon, rabbi of the Eighth Street Temple, will deliver an address tomor- row night on “England's Challenge to Zionism.” The address will be made port said about 3,000,000 cases of com- | municable diseases were reported an- | nually, and that many remained un- reported. Half these disease cases were sald to occur among children. The communicable diseases were held re- sponsible for abcut 15 per cent of the total deaths. ‘To this fatality total was added the lifelong disabilities that follow them. From 50 to 75 per cent of crippled children were caid to owe their condi- tion to infantile paralysis and tuber- culosis. Other aftermaths, such as blindness and damaged hearts were mentioned. | Though prempt reporting and isola- | tion were pronounced of utmost impor- | tance, quarantine was said to be inade- In impressing present hazards, the Te- | = ate as a control measure, much harm =@ WASH o Voters’ Information Bureau The League of Republican Organizations, under the direc- " Information Bureau for Congressional eampaign, rooms 208-209, Second Natlonal Bank suuam 1331 G Street Northwest. Information and blanks fur- nished, notsry service in atten- dance, hours 8:00 AM. to 10:00 P.M,, telephone Metropolitan 1511. Let Us Send You Samples and Factory Prices For' October Daye comfy, cheerful Atmosphere fi lnrnllhln’p of this quaint snd colorful with its mar- means A dellgntiul ‘suo- Noon to #:30 P.M. SUNDAY BREAKFAST, TOO PHONE SILVER SPRING 5. Produced gnd ot WM. A. H Quart s - Rock Spring Farm! et Rock Spring Farm, Rockville, Md. 13ca where Chestnut Farms Golden Guern- A sey Milk is produced, is as immacu- Pll\t late and sanitary as our 100% dairy plant! Visitors Welcome at the Farm! WMM Phone. Potomac 4000 for Lrsdce WoobpwARD & LOTHROP NG A RS RS L NIRRT RV AL AR TR SRS TR - - at the Eighth Street Temnle with the sion representatives, Dr. E. M. Ellison, | e cipation of women and education public invited to atte: Fred Nettleship nnd Charles W. Pimper, and by Leonard W. DeGast, general @ secretary: George Harris and Graham Luckinbill, team members. The work- ers later adjourned to the gymnasium lnd watched a special program of box- and wrestling. ozh% membership week dinner tld wmon'ow night at 6:15 Y. M. C. A. assembly on Window Shades made to your order of Landers Washade. ill give you years of serv: y be serubbed, DOWN STAIRS STORE Friday is Remnant Day Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. or on approval; Phone and Mail Orders not accepted 1,373,000 LUTHERANS FORM SINGLE CHURCH Mission and Educational Work e on a » m g CRYSTALS® Actual Organic Union. Graduated 18-Inch Lengths 929 H ST.NW. GEORGE J. BENZING Windew IM‘ snd Awnings Manager g Tallored Windows Women’s Shoes Were $4.95 to s6.50 $2.65 Women's Opera and One-Strap Pumps. Black patent leather, black and brown Sizes in the lot, 3 to 8, AAA to C. 96 pairs Wnnmu Rubbers for low and 200 pai suede and brown kid in lot. 30 pairs Women's Shoes and Evening Slip- pers. Soil Broken Cuban heel slippers. Perhtl quality. $3.95. Broken sizes. Were §! ceeadSe Children’s Shoes Woere $2.06 and $295 $1.85 100 pairs Children's Shoes, including tan and smoked elk oxfords, patent leather pumps and boys’ high shoe Broken sizes. 6 pairs Children's Oxfords in smoked elk and combinations. sizes only. Were $1.95. P By the Associated Press’ LIS, October 30.—The American Lutheran Conference, newly formed to effect union of mission and educational endeavors of g:en up- The “Myrna” —THIS BEAUTIFUL MODEL FOR EVENING WEAR—OF SILVER BROCADE—DYEABLE IN JEWEL TONE SHADES AT $10.50. ALSO DEVELOPED IN PAISLEY BROCADE AT $12.50. “BLUE MOON” DULL TISHU TWIST HOSIERY, IN BEAUTI- FUL EVENING SHADES, AT $1.50 AND $1.95. an_elk, Small ) DOWN STAIRS Misses’ and Women’s Dresses weresio $5 33 Women’s and Ml es’ Dresses of satin, crepe and georgette, in blue, black, brown and navy. 22 Women's and Misses’ Dresses of "A’;’i and u-;gn in blld( brown and navy. Were $16.50. Now, $8 Women's and Misses’ Mmu and Women'’s Sports Drm Were $5.95 and $10 32.50 coat' Were $25 314,50 18 Women's and Misses’ Silk and Shantung 12 Women’s and Misses’ Fur-trimmed Sports Dresses. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 42. Coats in tan, gray and blue. Sizes 36 to § Jersey Coat Sweaters in black and navy. 40 and 18 to 20. Snu 36, 40, 44 and 46. Were $5.75. 5 Misges’ Sports Coats in green, tan and gray. $3.78 Sizes 14 to 20. Were $16.50. Now ..$7.50 THE DOWN STAIRS STORE, SPORTS WEAR Full-Fashioned Hose were $1.15 and 5135 75¢ 384 pairs Full-fashioned Chiffon and Service-weight Hose, in ‘shades of brown and gun metal. Broken size range, mostly 10 and 10%. 14 pairs Misses’ Silk Hose, with lisle hems 18 pairs Children’s %-length Sports Socks, and soles. Mostly light shades. llroken in fancy patterns. 7 to 8% in lot. sizes 8 to 10. Were $1. Were 50c. Now .. PR Bemberg Bloomers were 51 65¢ Bemberg Bloomers in flesh. Sizes 36 to 42 in lot. ome with colored em- broidery trim. Mostly small sizes. Slightly soiled. Were $1.50 and u;):. 120 pairs Children’s Storm Rubbers, in broken size range. Were $1. Now, 40c STORE 9( SMALL BOYS BAFFLED Police Put “No-Parking” Signs Out of Their Reach. EVANSTON, I, October 30 (#).— The small boys who thought they had FOUNDED 1894 of what to do with the problem king” signs 1109 F Street r western University's foot ball field, by selling them to foot ball fans as souve- Our Entire Stock of New Winter COATS =« DRESSES Which Were Slightly Damaged by Smoke and Water Will Go ON SALE SATURDAY AT GREAT SACRIFICE SEE FRIDAY EVENING PAPERS Diamond-cut crystals of sparkling brilliance, strung on chain with sterling silver clasps. Suitable for afternoon and evening wear. Extremely popular because they will go with absolutely Elfi BS *Simulated. 1314 F Street N.W. THE TRAVEL . LEATHER & GIFT JHO POO6800OPLO0000DVCV0000000000S Buy Now and Bring Back Prosperity Extraordinary Bargain Sale! 4 Groupsof Dresses At Greatly Reduced Prices $R.50 MORRISONS § Cotton Rib Union Suits, with glove silk tops. Flesh. Size 34 Were $1.75. Now Garter Brassieres were s1.95 95¢ 20 Garter Brassieres of light-weight brocade with inner belts. Sizes 36 to 46 in lot. 20 Brassieres of swami, batiste and satin. i B i Sun 34, 36, 38, 42 and 44, Were $1.50. 27 Brassieres in several s Broken size range. Were $1. vesnes 580 Rayon Bloomers were s1 65¢ in bl-ek, g (-n.!_’r-!‘.ml t and kabe. Sizes 36 to 44 in lot. COLORED TEACHER HELD Murdef Charge Filed When Young Pupil Dies. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., October 30 (#).—Thelma Reddick, colored school teacher here, yesterday was held under uooo hnrnd on & charge of second de- a coroner’s in- M tnw the death Julia Smith, 12- ’l'l:"nmI Forer Ju turned di ry ref a verdict that the had died of injuries in- fiicted with & stick in the teacher’s 129 pairs Rayon Blonme New Fall Hats speciat $1.65 130 New Felt Hats, 20 Berets. Were $1. Now, 25c Women’s Fabric Gloves Collar and Cuff Sets Were 51 50c Were 50c and $1 25¢ .35 pairs Wol_n.n'l Fancy Cuff Fabric Gloves, in S 24; of pique and orandy in pastel shades. 13 peirs Women's Slip-on Doeskin Glmu $195. Now .. Down STAIRS STORE Smocks and Home Frocks were s1 and $1.95 50c 47 Smocks and Home Frocks in broken size range. Some mussed. 44 Women's Linen and Pongee Dresses, in small and large sizes. Some mussed. Were $2.95. Now $1.45 Girls’ “Lucette” Dresses were $1.95 and 5295 $1 45 Girls’ “Lucette” Dresses in broken size range. Mussed. including Girls' Blouses and Pa- $ Girls’ Rayon-and-Silk Robes. Broken sizes 8 Were $l Were $5.95. Now H 2 Junioes' Dresses. Were $10. Now .... Boys’ Wash SRk W prtn e oot T8 56 Boys' Wash Suits. Some soiled and mussed. Sizes 2 to 6. 8 Sweater Suits. Broken sizes. Were $4.9 17 Winter Union Suin Size 2. Were $1 and and $5.95. Now $1.95 $150. Now ... .25, 3 Boys' Tweed Coats. Were $5.95. Now, SJSS 11 Infants’ 10 Boys' lml Clpl- Were 75¢. Now. > Now . nown STAIRS STORE Men’s Broadcloth Shirts speciat 85¢ 150 Men's Broadcloth Shirts in fancy green, blue and tan patterns. Sizes 14 to 165, 63 pairs Men's Fancy Pajamas in coat and 89 Men’s Cotton and Linen Handkerchiefs. slip-over styles. “Universal” make. Sizes Plain white with fancy initials and_white A to D. Were $1.65. Now 9 with colored borders in lot. Soiled. Were 35¢ to 50c. Now .. 225 pairs Men's Gray Cotton Fabric Gloves, 500 pairs Men's Rayon-and-Lisle Hose in with black stitching on the back. Sizes Fail " puterne. " Sizes 1010 1L 7% to 10, Were $1 ahd $1.25. Now, 75¢ g = s’ Fancy Pattern Slnrts Special §5¢ 86 Boys’ Shirts in blul. green and tan l-uey patterns. Fine tubbable quality. Sizes 12 to 14, 99 Beys' Suits. with wash tops and wool Boys’ All Wool Swesters with vee or shorts, lined throughout. Sizes 3 to 8. ;::.. Sizes 26 to 36, um;lfi ere .99, hebhi b novsié“ba-ilw-dfiftu»uuMu-unv 001 :uunuuiu.-MmmumMQmmm‘ulut-uwuuuw«mumma&uu Laftiheihsbnatatvaige kphm' National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month. ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th St. and La. Ave. NW. 65th Issue of Stock Now Open for Subscription A wonderful A marvelous selection of knits, of chic styles. Jerseys, with hats to match. Flat crepes and others. All new styles. Values $9.75 to $12.50 5120 Evening frocks, i ‘all akisdod 6o sizes from 13 to 50. Onetof:a-hind syt ve s et e dastss e 67 pieces, jame to 14. l.ouyJo d to members on easy monthly payments James E. Connelly James F. Shea President Secretary ‘The torturing of arthri ¢ rheumatism, neum need fll.lwt L2222 22222222 2222222222 2222222222222222222 2222222222222 Truly an amazing selection of frocks for street, dress and all oc- ;‘:::"am. FCopi;naol all ling French design- ers. Many made to sell appreciated. as high as $39.50. Lingerie-and Hosiery at Bargain Prices GVaniTy @ress @SHorrs Opposite Willard Hotel 527 14th St. NW. " 100 Salesladies Wanted at Once Apply Mr. BERG, Morrison’s, 1109 F Special .. .. $1.487 - ; Boys' All 'o;d\mn