Evening star. [volume], November 10, 1919, Page 5, Image 5

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
More Than
Ordinary Care
Needed to Check
"Acid-Mouth"
For ' 'Acid-Mouth'' is a com
mon and particularly baffling con
dition. So common that 95% of
all persons are said to have it. So
baffling that only the most
scientific care can make headway
against it.
P?B?CO
R*. U. S Pat. Off.
TOOTH PASTE
Counteracts "Acid-Mouth"
Twice-yearly examinations by a re
liable dentist, and the twice-daily use
of Pebeco Tooth Paste seem to be the
most 'effective mefns of combatipg
harmful mouth acids. Pebeco simply
encourages the saliva to do its normal
daily work, and there is no tooth
cleanser, mouth wash, or neutralizer of
"Acid-Mouth" that can equal natural
alkaline saliva.
ES jgg g ggB BOfjP't
i^r Sold by drv agists everywhere
The Dulin & Martin Co.'s
Unrivaled Collection of Fine
Cut Glass
As agents for the world's three finest
cut glass manufacturers?Libbey, Hawkes
and Dorflinger, we are enabled to offer our
patrons an incomparable selection from
the moderate price to the most elaborate
and finest pieces at reasonable prices con
sistent with quality.
?
Cat Glass Bowls $5.50 to $35
Cat Glass Vases $2.00 to $57.50
Cat Glass Bon Bon Dishes $1.75 to $10.00
Cat Glass Nappies $5.00 to $10.00
Cat Glass Sugar & Cretans. $4 to $12 Pr. %
Cat Glass Sandurich Plates. .$8.75 to $15
Cat Glass Candlesticks $3 to $825 Ea.
Cat Glass Water Sets .$7SO Up
Cut Glass Comports .$2.75 Up
Cat Glass Jewelry Boxes $6 to $25
In addition to the above our collection
embraces a wide range of cut glass novel
ties including French Dressing Bottles,
Candy Jars, Mayonnaise Sets, Fruit Dishes,
Desk Sets, Cigarette Boxes, Cabarets, also
a complete line of table service in finest
heavy cut rock crystal and engraved de
signs.
Dulin & Martin Co.
1215 F St. and 1212-18 G St. N. W.
Get the Right Paints
Stains, Varnishes and Finishes
"Well begun is half (10116'' you know, and you
can't start any redecorating job well unless you
have the right mediums.
We'll see that you get proper finishes when you
come here, and you'll benefit also by
SPECIALLY LOW PRICES
WOOD-BRITE -
Floor Finishes
Stain & Varnish
- CALCIMO -
Wall Finish
in All Tints
.STIMATES FURXSHKI)?CORKKSPXDEXCE IXVITED
PROMPT SHIPMENTS TO ALL POIXTS
HUGH REILLY CO.
1334 New York Avenue
WHOLESALE RETAIL |
STRIVING TO RAISE
RED CROSS QUOTA
IN TWO DAYS LEFT
Hundreds of Workers Go
I Forth to Solicit Additional
Dollar Memberships.
Two days remain for Washington
to fill its double quota for the Ked
Cross of 100,00ft members and $100,000.
With the end in view of pushing
Washington to more than its pre
I scribed quota, every available re
! source of the Thanksgiving victory j
| roll call managers was put into op- ;
eration today and will/remain in op
! eration until the close of the cam
paign tomorrow night.
Hundreds of Red Cross workers in
| uniform, aided by numbers of volun
teers wearing the otfU^ftl canvasser s
badge, went torth today, determined
on pinninj it button on every man
;ind woman not already wearing the
Ked Cross emblem. Contributions |
over the dollar asked will be turned
over to the war-time relief fund.
I Special Matinee This Afternoon.
A special matinee for the benefit of
the lied Cross fund will be held this
afternoon at 5 o'clock at Moore s
Garden Theater. In addition to show
inn the feature film. "Soldiers of For
tune," from the book by ltichard Har
dinK Davis, the Mack Sennett bath
ing beauties will appear in person
through the courtesy of Tom Moore
and Sidney B. Lust, and after per
forming their act will solicit mem
berships in the audience. Reser\ed
seats for the perfofmanee are on sale
at the principal Red Cross stations
and at the theater. The entire pro
ceeds will go to the relief fund.
Arrangements now in course or
completion with the State Dep.^t
ment promise a treat for the Pr'"ce
of Wales on his arrival in Mn*sh'"S"
ton tomorrow. Present plans have
it that Miss Dorothy Beauty Brown,
the most popular Red Cross
Walter Reed Hospital, will pin a Red
Cross button on the future king .on
his arrival at the Union station.
Strenuous eflorts will be made in
the short time left for soliciting to ;
1 have Washington take Jities in '
! amonc the leaders of the cities ln
! the Vnited States who ha\e
an overwhelming vote of eonfv^nce
in the organization. The work that
lies before the Red Cross has been
repeatedly brought before the pub c
and the pub'.ic is looked to to do its
share in carrying on the work here
and abroad.
Gratifying Reports.
One of the most gratifying reports
received yesterday by Thomas Bell
Sweeney, chairman of the campaign,
came from the Lyceum Theater. The
chorus girls at the performance Sat
urday night volunteered to go among
the audience and . within ten minutes
i collected more than *100. Every
member of the company, as well as
; every employe of the house, has en
' through the courtesy of the Semmes
Motor Company and the Graphoscope
Comnany open air pictures of:Red
Cross activities were shown Saturday
nieht and will be repeated tonight
and tomorrow night. The above firms
have donated a motor truck and a
moving picture machine.
Thirty-two per cent of the workers
I in the Washington navy yard have
I already joined the Red Cross, and ef
i forts are being made today and to
! morrow by Commander H. L. Fence to
! get a subscription of 100 per cent, or
: the 9.497 employes of the yard. 3,0-3
\ have joined.
Colored Woman's Offering.
: So universal has been the appeal
that many stories touching on efforts
of poor persons to help make the
campaign a success have been related
by Red Cross workers. Miss Alys
Downing reports that a jar of jam
was ofTered to one of the workers in
lieu of a one-dollar membership fee
by an old colored woman who said
i she wanted to do something to show
[ her appreciation of the Red Cross for
I saving her son s life in France.
! An old lady called at campaign
! headquarters > in the Wyatt building
f yesterday and said she could not give
! any money, but would like to wash
! the windows and scrub the floors or
j do something to show her gratitude
! for the Red Cross for taking care of
her children during the influenza epi
demic last fall.
; Prominent. Women Helping.
Among the many prominent women
of Washington who are assisting in
making the drive a success are Mrs.
Ralph Jenkins. Mrs. H. H. Flather,
Mrs. I. H. Saunders, Mrs. M. P. Maus,
Miss Virginia Hunt, Miss Helen Park
er. Miss Elizabeth Collins, Miss Myra
Hendry. Miss Eleanor Johnston, Miss
Elsie Cassels, Miss F. Blake, Mrs. G.
C Minnegerode, Mrs. George B. Mose
| ley, Mrs H. B. Merrick. Miss Marie
Murray, Mrs. Lula Grubbs, Mrs. C. T.
' Swann, Miss A. Hill, Mrs. Thomas
i Kelly, Miss Katherlne Kanary, Miss
? Mildred Ralph, Miss Louise Kjng,
' Miss Sarah King. Miss Elona Cal
! deron, Miss C. Lenihan, Miss Muriel
! Denys. Miss Dorothea Denys. Miss
Marian R. Trumbull, Miss Helen Ham
lilton. Mrs. Charles W. Semmes. Mrs.
'lee D Latimer, Mrs. Robert Fleming.
Mrs. Allyn K. Capron, Mrs. 1. Gal- ,
Iowa- Mrs. J. Dimond. Mrs L S.
Wolfe. Mrs.. H. W. Hubbard. Mrs.
Charles V. Wheeler. Mrs. George
Mevers Miss Elizabeth Mead. Miss I
Helene Ulster, Miss Leila Draper.
Mrs. John C. Shephard, Miss E. P.
I Walker. Miss Katherlne Horner Miss
! Elizabeth Engsteir, Mrs. Victor,
i Kauffmann, Miss Edith McOammon,
Miss Abbie McCammon, Miss Mar
i traret Milne, Mrs. Edgar T \an
'Winkle, Mrs. N. W. Hankemeyer.
Miss Marion King, Mrs Alphonse
I Rogers. Mrs. J. E. Collins, Mrs. Harry
Test Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins, Mrs.
John Van Schaik. Mrs. E. D. Roberts,
Mrs J A Hull, Mrs. Thomas Calver,
Mrs! Mary Van Ness Fauth. Mrs. F. W
True, Miss Laura Volstead Mrs. C. M.
iDewell, Mrs. E. A. Quintard Miss
i Fdith Raddant, Mrs. O. B. Johnson.
Aliss Svlvia Lyon, Miss S.argaret
Paine. Mrs. K. Swavely Miss Jane Ir
ving. Miss Helen Netherwood Miss
Grace Ocumpaugh and Mrs. Anne A\ .
Brandon.
WILL INDORSE RED CROSS.
Eight Governors and Tuberculosis
Experts to Approve Christmas Sale.
NEW YORK, November 10.?One of
i the most important health confer
ences In the history of the United
States will take place in (Chattanooga,
Tenn., November 29, when eight gov
i ernors of as many southern states
i will meet with tuberculosis experts
from the Nationa. Tuberculosis As
sociation in an effort to cut the tu
? berculosis death rate in the south
and to indorse the Red Cross Christ
mas seal sale. This is the first time
in the history of the organized fight
on tuberculosis that such official
action which promises such far
reaching results, has been taken.
SWEDISH RED CROSS TO AID. '
^ |
STOCKHOLM, November P.?The
(Swedish Red Cross Society has decid
i ed to begin energetic action to re
lieve penury and suffering" in eastern
| Europe. A c ommittee has been
i formed, headed by Prince Carl of
! Sweden and appeals for contributions
?of cereals, flour and other supplies are
to be scattered throughout the coun
try.
A proposal will be submitted to the
next riksdag for a grant of 1,000,000
kroner to be applied to Red Cross
work. A relief expedition will be
started out at the earliest possible
moment.
NEW YORK PUBLISHERS
REOPEN THEIR PLANTS
First Test of Strength "With Strik
ers Since Pressmen Took
"Vacation"' October 1.
NEW YORK, November 10.?Th<;
first test of strength essayed by New
York publishers since their plants
were closed on October 1 by a com
bination lockout and strike came to
day. when several large plants re
sumed operation. Some ran almost
normally, but few compositors were
at work. Pressmen have voted to re
join the . International Pressmen's
Union, from which they seceded, but
typographers, who began "vacation
ing" at the time of the pressmen's
strike, are demanding n forty-four
hour week and a fart weekly scale be
fore they return. The International
Typographical Union has repeatedly
ordered them back. Most of the feed
ers and paper handlers remained out
today.
The Printers' l,eaguc announced that
in shops where the typographers re
fused to return plates would be made
by photo-engraving typewritten copy.
Typographical Union, N'o 6, voted
unanimously yesterday to offer to re
open negotiations with the employing
printers and reindorsed the demands
for a $"i0 weekly wage and a forty
I four-hour week.
POLICE TO OCCUPY OLD
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
Arrangements for turning over the
old Emergency Hospital property at
I Ohio avenue and luth street to the
District government for use as a house
of detention by the police department
have been completed, and it is expected
the police will be given possession
February 1. The building also will
house the department's woman's bu
reau.
Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, head of the
woman's bureau, long ago asked for
more commodious accommodations for
her bureau. In the new quarters she
will have ample room for all who may
be detained while their cases are under
investigation.
The branch of the United States pub
lic health service occupying the old
hospital building will move to the Ox
ford Hotel, 15th street and Pennsyl
vania avenue, which will be vacated
about January 1 by its present occu
pant.
'EmAINS WHY GROUPS
BE UNABLE TOME
Industrial Conference Split Over
Construction of Collective Bar
gaining, National Board Says.
BOSTON, Mass., November 10?In an
official statement issued today the na
tional industrial conference board
points out that the recent industrial
conference at Washington "split, not
on the issue of collective bargaining,
the principle of which had been ac
cepted by the employers' group, but
on the issue of so construing collective
bargaining that an employer could be
forced to recognize an outside labor
union agent as the representative 6f
his employes regardless of whether or
not he maintained an open shop.''
Position of the Employers.
The statement calls attention to the
fact that "speakers from the employ
ers' group said again and again that
they did not deny the right of waare
earners to organize and that they did
not oppose the principle of collective
bargaining." Moreover, "at no timp
tdid the employers' group deny the
right of the employer to meet repre
sentatives of labor unions not in his
employ, or other outsiders, if he vol
untarily elected so to do."
; The employers' group, however, in
sisted emphatically that "no employer
should be coerced into bargaining col
i lectively with his employes through
[ an agent of labor unions who is not
j one of his employes." They pointed
lout that "such agent usually is
j not familiar with the circumstances of
i the Issue and has primary interests
other than those of the employes whom
he claims to represent; and, further
more. that usually he is not really
chosen by the employes, but by the
labor union."
Record Is Quoted.
The following exerpt from the of
ficial, record summarizes the position
of the employers group on this point:
"The employers' group regards it as
of vital importance that the employers
and employes in each individual estab
lishment should exercise every effort
to settle between themselves all ques
tions arising in the employment rela
tion without the intervention of out
siders. Management and men should
regard this as one of their prime priv
ileges and duties."
"In the final analysis," the statement
continues, "the stand taken by the em
ployers' group was predicated on the
maintenance of the open shop, which
j they regarded as a vital American prin
ciple and which they saw endangered
| by the adoption of the type of col
: lective bargaining insisted upon by the
j labor group."
a '
|y. w. c. a. at wernersville.
i World Program Conference Holds
| First Meeting This Afternoon.
I The world program conference.
, called by the eastern central field
j of the Young "Women's Christian
: Association, is holding its first meet- J
| ing this afternoon at Wernersville.
| Pa. Two hundred women from Wash- |
: ington. D. C.: Maryland. Delaware and
I Pennsylvania are attending the con- |
; ference, which will continue through |
! tomorrow and Wednesday. Five |
| Washington women are delegates to
j the conference. I
! The world program conference will
j deiine the place of the y. W. C. A.
in terms of world citizenship, based ,
on the slogan, "American Women for
? the Women of the World." Mrs. Rob- i
, vrt K. Strawbridge of Bryn Mawr, .
: Pa.,* is chairman of the conference, j
Miss Gertrude Marvin will direct j
! Maryland, Delaware and the District
i of Columbia. She recently returned
| from ov?Tsoas. when- sht- wis in the
ROBUST CHILDRtty
A child should not look pale,
thin or worn. Such condition
I denotes malnutrition. To
| keep up growth and robust
ness a child needs a pleni
! tude of food rich in vitamins.
, Scotl's Emulsion
| abundant in growth-promoting
I properties, is an ideal supple
I mental food that could well be
; a part of the diet of every
: growing child.
! Children always do well
on Scott's Emulsion.
Scott A Bowncs Bioomfield N. J. 12-12
canteen service with the 29th Di
vision.
The Washington women who are
delegates to the conference are: Mrs.
Hamilton Bayly, Miss Florence M.
Brown, Miss Vesta M. I,ittle. ceneral
secretary of the E street branch; Mrs.
Eva Cowling Weston and Mrs. Wil
liam Xotz.
+++++
+
% Special Lunch ::
lliM to 2
The reasonable prices prevailing at
the Nankin enable the whole family to
eat the best of food in refined sur
roundings.
(<
Lunch, 45c
Dinner, 75c ??
Two military aviators, Lieut. Patan- | +
chan and Maj. Cheutln. have arrived IT
at Tunis by airplane from Rabat
Morocco, without a stop. The flight
covered a distance of more than 1.200
miles
it ! T
.A ?
NANKIN CAFE
Sit 9th St N.W.
Victor Goods Exclusively
/
Select Your
Christmas
VICTROLA
NOW
We'll deliver it* when you are
ready for it.
ROGERS
O
1313 F
Wholesale and Retail
1
$10
NO MORE TO PAY FOR 30 DAYS
To Approved Credit
This Beautiful Player
Only \
88-Note?Brand New
Guaranteed 10 Y ears
SEE IT
HEAR IT
THIS new-and beautiful Player-Piano is an 88-note instrument, guaranteed for 10 years, which
assures you of absolute satisfaction and protection. The instrument is designed along plain
lines, yet is so artistic that it is certain to satisfy the most scrutinizing buyer. It contains a
five-point motor, bell metal plate, fine sounding board, the latest improvements and devices, copper
wound bass strings, ivory keys and ebony sharps, hinges finished in brass, loud and soft pedal expression
devices?in fact, is a model Player-Piano and an instrument that compares most favorably with Player
Pianos sold elsewhere for a great deal more.
HERE is a suggestion worthy the serious
consideration of every home and music
lover. You may come to Knabe Ware
rooms, Inc., the most distinguished, highest
class and largest exclusive piano and player
store in the city, and select one of these fine
Players.
For a small down payment of $10 to ap
proved credit and a long time to pay the bal
ance. you may have the instrument delivered
to your home.
The moment this Player-Piano arrives,
your home becomes bright and cheery with
music. Every day and evening takes on a
new and happier aspect for you and yours.
All piano music is at your command.
Dances, light and grand opera selections,
sacred, patriotic and popular songs and the
great classics are available to you.
Surely this is a home suggestion you should
adopt?this is the Player-Piano that should
be in your home!
Compare This Player at $439 \Vi(h Other
Players Selling Up to $600
By coming to Knabe Warerooms, Inc., and buying one of these Player-Pianos, you secure the best value that
the markets of the entire world afford.
We believe you cannot secure such value in a Player-Piano elsewhere than at Knabe Warerooms, Inc. Other
stores sell instruments?some at higher, a few,at lower priccs. But this Player-Piano at $439 will compare, we
believe, with other instruments sold up to $600.
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
The number of Player-Pianos at $439 is very limited. To make stare
of securing one for immediate delivery, a prompt selection is advised.
This is the opportunity you have been waiting
for?don't put off buying another minute.
As to our responsibility?we refer you to any
bank or trust company in the United States?
. sWnmoomfi , Inc.
1222 G Street N.W.