Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1931, Page 11

HOSPITAL SCHEME Fights Divorce Social Workers’ Conference Told Medical Center Idea Could Be Developed. A radical new hospital system wh by all Wathington unite for the common suring every sick pe hospital eare regardiess of his fir eircumstance or £ s advocaied today at the city-wide conference of cial workers by Dr. M. E Blueston New York. Dr. Bluestone’s pian embodies the theory of the medical 5 out neeessarily central cllities It would however, in the constru fcal center, somewh: York, whereby the a pital, the chronic hospital for the incurable would be groupe gether, Calls Facilities Inadequate. Realizing 1t would be many years be- fore such a center could be buiit. Dr Bluestone, who is director of the Mon- tefiore Hospital in New York, urged that Washington hospitals begin st once to_unify thelr activities & “Instead of all hospitals here pulling in different directions,” he said. ommend to you the centra hospital work and the unifyh effort.” He decried as “strikingly inadequate hospital facllities here for handling chroniec and convalesc 2 K tional institutions to care for suck Urges Free Pre-Natal Ciini a/; fpearance the Child Hygiene Bureau of Meryland. | {1 (R § A S 6D WER B Dr. J. H. Mason Knox, di deploring the high maternal mortality rate in the District of Columbia. which | ‘“u‘ !‘, sa . orn charged cruelty. He al- Rich toild him she didn't that living with him had densome and detrimental to His action was filed after indicated a divorce was he said amounted to nine deaths per | 1.000 births, urged the sccial workers to campaign for free pre-natzl clinics. | He said pre-natal care is one of the principal factors in thild hygierie and asserted that the death of mothers really means more than one person, as it affects the whole family strucire He said the high maternal mortality was caused primarily by “igntergnce and | indifference on the part cf the aversge | American father.” | Says Labor Cares for Own. Organized American labor “will take care of its own” unemployed and desti- | tute, and “if any member of organized | labor comes to you don't give him a dime,” Edward F. McGrady of the American Federation of Labor told the| conference at & meeting last night. ’ MtG‘l;ldy, "whr: h:;s” just{ urlclLXn(l'.d‘ rom the national meeting o e AP gf L. in Canada, predicted that before Better made—finerleathers, ng civil service employes of the Gov-| i ernment will be asked to divide their| improved workmanship. time with the unemiployed. Members of orgenized labor already are giving More for your money than part-time employment to their less for- tunate brethren. he said. | The chief difficulty fa the unemploy- ment problem, in McGrady's opinion, is | the self-supporting ¥ voman_and the so-called “whiie coll: ‘work. Thle*e are the ty sooner or later will have to be absorbed f in civil service jobs. | the famous Ground Grip- D. C. Makes 20,000 Work Hours. | Assistant Treasury S: v K. Heath told how tr juilding progran eve unemployment, but exn # while the Government is spending| Made. Come in and see the about $10,000,000 a month on construc- | g tion, this werk cannot 'rev the oum‘andmg values the new [THE SPARTAN] ever before. Better looking —with lines that reflect good taste. And, of course, per comfort—no better fit- ting, more restful shoes ever GroundGrippershoesoffer. Ryment Wit the For dress and sport os well ax Pished 20,000 how business wear. Expert fitting by George J. Adams, - men who know shoes and feet. €losed. He also spoke of plans now nder way to raise money for the com- g Winter, heerss GROUND GRIPPER Elmer E. Pield was SH OESW of the Coanecticut the ensuing year at a meel plght. Pleld. who was vice pre o e soclety last year, succeeds James T. W = - $ Harris Stach’s Ground Gripper & Other officers are: Lawrence Moran, rst vice president; Russel Sutherland, second vice president; C. 8. Carter. S}‘IOC Shop secretary- treasurer, re - elected, ames E. Goodwin, sergeant-af-arms. | 523 11th Street N.W. E L.P}hcmsufll\ Lawrence Moran, Ir g eston and Mrs. Estelle . Rouse were named members of the ¢ (Just below F Street) ecutive eouncil The society will hold a reception and dance at the Willard Hotel November 7. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C The Avenue at Tth QS / e Far Below TODAY’S Low Prices! e Far Lower Than In MANY YEARS! ale! Higher Priced 2-Trouser Suits and Overcoats! The only question is: Do you need a Suit or an Overcoat? We know this event offers you a big and worthwhile sav- ing on clothes of unquestionable Saks quality! HIS is an unusuat sale. First of all, the clothing is not clearance clothing . .. but the finest Suits and Overcoats that have been produced this season by our regular fine makers. OREOVER, we have added selections from our own sterling new stocks to round out the assortments to a degree that is not even approached in most sales. URTHERMORE, the savings are large beyond any you have experienced in many, many years. The $31 rice represents a vast reduction from prices which WERE ALREADY AT THE LOWEST LEVEL OF THE PRESENT VALUE ERA. GAIN we say. . .the only question is . . . DO YOU NEED A SUIT OR AN OVERCOAT? Saks—Third Floor 5 UITS include the NEW models for young men and mature men; in plain and patterned Grays, Browns and handsome variations. Blue Serges also in the assort ment. All beautifully lustrous trimmed. Al sizes. VERCOATS are tailored of one of America’s noted fabrics—in fashionable Blue and Gray. Models range from Chesterfield (with self or velvet collar) to fitted single and double breasted models of youthful and mature types. e —— S $22.00 5 models that we have never shown before NEW 1931 Because these models will not be made again, we are able to sell them at prices almost two-thirds less than the regular retail listing of these same watches. Diamond ;g'a Rings ... Beautiful, full cut stones. t Rescrves Your . First Time Reduced! “Saks-Knit” Topcoats F any Topcoat sold in Washington represents outstanding character and value at its regular price, the “Saks Knit” does. Now we reduce it. If you want a topcoat to be proud of . . . a showerproof, wrinkleproof, all-weather, all-season topcoat . . . at a saving . . . this is your opportunity. Styled in regular and raglan shoulder models . . . in rich Grays, Browns and handsome reproductions of exclusive English herringbones. Saks has no copyright on men’s hats at UT we have shown hundreds of men this season that we have 85 hats and $5 hat values that stand out unchallenged at that price. We have developed a series of new models that satisfy men’s style ideas. We have developed a series of mew values that deliver more quality for the money. Whether you prefer a Snap Brim, a Homburg or a Welt Edge . . . and no matter what color you choose . . . let us show you a BETTER hat for your. five-spot. Saks—Street Floor Saks—Third Floor REAL VALUE In Prepster 2-Trouser SUITS & OVERCOATS Specialized! ERE is 2 message to every voung fellow at school or ess! We have a 2T Suit and Overcoat for you that will appeal to your stylesense and = give you real investment for yonr money. "(\I will like the new. distine- tive Brown and Gray fa . . . the new high-waisted. wide- bottom trousers. You will like the swagger doublebreasted Over- coats with velvet and self col- lars . . . in smart Blue or Grey Meltons and fine Blue Bouel Suits, 31 to 36 chest. Oyercoats, sizes 15 to 20. Saks—Second Floor. Overcoats for Little Fellows Real quality! All-wool Fleece that takes hard knocks. Offered in double- $ 95 breasted models, either Navy Blue 4 regulation style, or Brown. Convertible collar. Good looking, long wearirg. Sizes 3 to 10 Boys’ Real Horsehide Coats T gt el g $99 5 All-wool plaid linings. Double breasted, with leather or Wombino colla inner wristlets. Four pockets belted. Black or Cordovan. Sk Boys® Suedine Lumber jackets A brand-new idea! A heav: wool-suedine cloth that dc when to give up. An: find a hundred and one V-neck slipover, with knit waistband. Camel and cocoa shades. Washable. Sizes 8 to 20. Saks—Second Floor - Guaranteed 3 Years! REAL VALUE In Boys’ Suits With 2 Pairs of Knickers Specialized! $1195 J will recognize thes price Not too. se mothers should investi Here are just a few highlights LCTED woolens that were ed only in suits of much higher price up to this season. iloring according to our own ifications. Knickers full-sized an full-lined. Beautiful new shades of Brown and Gray and herringbone T See this v Saks—Second Floor. Boys’ Genuine Calf Oxfords Selected calfskin, built by skilled workers into a long-lasting shoe for $ 95 It takes quality to make a . shoes wear—these have plenty of Dressy oxfords, mannish styles. Sizes 10 to 13% and 1 to 6. Saks—Street Floor Boys’ All-Wool Knickers We selected the fabrics—and then them tailored to Saks specifica- $ 95 Plus-fours, with all pockets, b t loops and seams bar-tacked. Full- Deep pockets. For dress or . Sizes 7 to 18. Boys’ Shaker Knit Sweaters Imagine an all-wool, genuine Shaker- knit sweater at this price! Warm, $ 95 heavy weight. Full sized in body and o : Solid colors, guaranteed fast. blue, black, maroon, green. Some with pockets. U-neck, V-neck or crew-neck models. Sizes 28 to 36. Saks—Second Floor “Sandy” shows you value in Scotch Grain! 6 HERE is a medium-toe Brogue made of choice, sturdy Scoteh Grain—and fashioned for Fall 1931 tastes in black or tan leathers. It is a shoe for the man who values his style and his dollars. One of our famous “Saks Six™ values. You will like “Sandy.” - But if your taste should run to other leathers, or te other styles, ypu may rely on these specialized “Saks Six” shoe show- ings to satisfy you. With better style and weorkmanship. With better quality at the price! Saks—Strees Floor