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MIZUt fritnd. Goiter it unchecked, deforms Prevent it "VTOUR state is urging ■lever ybodytoeat iodized salt and thus pre vent Goiter. Go to your grocers today and ask for Morton’s lodized Salt —acknowl- edged the perfect goiter preventive. Wonderful salt with only Nature’s iodine restored to combat goiter— tastes no different —looks the same. And like the famous Morton’s Salt “it pours.” MORTON SALT COMPANY CHICAGO 0 Write Dept, 212 for FREE BOOK WHEN IT RAINS —IT POURS MORTON’S SALT ' Xt( /<o\\ 4 9 d [ <3 - 0 I /I* %; * 8 , 'K &JK r ft. • '-V WHEAT the light comes on - Do you see blotched door knobs, pitted switch plates, rusty hinges? That’s what cor rosion does toplated hardware. But solid Brass or Bronze hardware does not rust. You buy lifetime wear and lasting good looks with Brass or Bronze hardware! COPPER te* BRASS RESEARCH ASSOCIATION 25 Broadway >-> New York Merely asking brings you our book on homes and home-building. PALESTINE FUND JOINT DRIVE OPENS Ort and Emergency Refugee Relief Bodies Seek SBO,OOO. Active campaigning for the SBO,OOO joint fund for the Palestine Founda tion Fund, the Ort and the Emergency Refugee Relief was begun lodav fol lowing a rally of soliciting teams last night at the Raleigh Hotel. Nearly $12,000 already has been subscribed, team captains reported. The teams heard addresses on the needs of millions of Jews in Europe, the Near East and Asia, whose econo mic condition is said to be deplorable. Among the speakers were Dr. Abram Simon, rabbi of the Eighth Street Temple: Maurice D. Rosenberg and Levi H. David, who have been ap pointed co-chairman of the men's di vision: Joseph A. W'ilner. general chairman, and Charles Goldsmith, Louis Spiegler. and others. The Town and Country Club will meet tonight to consider aid to be given the campaign. Conditions Described, A dark picture of the economic life of the Jews in Europe is painted by Rabbi Simon in a statement issued to day, in which he gives a description of the Semite in Poland and Russia as having "an economic noose around his neck which is slowly being drawn more taut each day, pointing to inevitable economic strangulation." "In Russia,” he said, ‘‘the Soviet policies of monopolization and govern ment combine have ruined the Rus sian business man. This condition has brought greater suffering to the Jew than to any other race, because Russian business lias been principally in the hands of the Jew. "There are in Russia about 700.000 unemployed among the Jews. These people are today known as ‘declasse,’ belonging neither to the business nor the working class. They receive none of the benefits of the state, since they are not registered as members of any specific class. They are, how ever, taxed on the basis of the enter prises which they once owned, and which have been ruined by the Soviet policy. "The Soviet is not anti-Semitic; it is encouraging the Jews to become tillers of the soil. But this anti business policy has just as effectively pauperized the Jewish masses of Rus sia as has the anti-Semitic policy of Poland. In Poland an organized campaign is being made on the Jewish business man by legislative dicta and huge tax ation. The Jew is slowly being re moved as a factor in the business life of Poland. C hiidren Beg and Steal. "The condition of the children in these sections of Europe is indescrib able. There are hundreds of thou sands of orphans who have no other means of getting their daily bread ex cept through begging or stealing. "The duty of American Jewry to ward these millions of their fellow men is obvious. No one doubts that were the story of the life of these peo ple actually brought home to the American Jew there would be a repetition of the generosities of the post-war years, when American Jewry raised over $64,000,000 for the Euro pean sufferers. The drives that are be ing made today are not for the doling out of charity. They are being made for the purpose of reconstructing shattered lives.” CONCERT TO RAISE FUNDS Bradley Hills Community League to Help Equip Gymnasium. To raise funds for the equipment of the Bethesda School gymnasium a concert will be given at the Mont gomery County Country Club June 8. An attractive program is being arranged by Mrs. William B. M. Brooks of Bradley Hills, the Com munity League of which is sponsor ing the event. Among the artists will be Richard Goodman of the Peabody Conserva tory of Music, Baltimore; Jerome Williams, pianist and composer, who will play a group of his compositions: Jane Dulany, another Peabody stu dent, and Berry Clark, accompanied by Harvey Murry. Following the concert, music for dancing will be furnished by the Con gressional Club Orchestra, and re freshments will be served. WILL GIVE FINAL RECITAL. Washington Readers’ Club Plans Program Tuesday. The final public recital of the sea son of the Washington Readers' Club will be given at the Wilson Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard streets, tomorrow evening at 8:15 o’clock. The program includes the on-act play "The Peony,” a Japanese legend, in which the characters will be por trayed by Clarence E. Ruebsam and Rosemary Arnold; “The Rivals,” the cast of which will include Anita Schade, Lulu CL Adams, Rosemary Arnold, Ada Louise Townsend and Willey O. Isom. The translation for "The Peony” was dramatized by Mrs. Emily Freeh Barries. Headings will be given by Rev. John T. Huddle, Arthur J. Rhodes. Miss Emma A. Jordan, Miss Alice E. Rob inson and there will be Russian songs by Mrs. Elizabeth L. Bugbee. That is the best government, after all. which desires to make the people happy and knows how to make them happy. everybody every day Posts Bran Flakes as an ounce of prevention r{^owYoum{ 1 n Mg bronjy) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., MONDAY, MAY 18, 1925. AMUSEMENTS < (Continued from Fourteenth Page.) Loew's Palace this week. Tho story is that of a fabulously wealthy and sport-loving girl, a so-called “com moner” and a penniless impostor masquerading as a prince. The lassie loves the laddie, who has been her playmate and companion from child hood, and the laddie loves the iassie. But, alas, the girl is far too wealthy and the boy is but a struggling med ical student! Gwen’s mother tiled when she. was an infant, leaving the father with nothing to do but spend money and loaf around in the high life of the. famous resorts of France and Switzerland. For the 18 years of her life Gwen has had things pretty much her own way, but it’s pretty lonesome living in a big, palatial home without a family, so she writes to her father, urging him to come home fat her birthday party. On leaving Biar ritz he casually invites the prince to some time visit the old home in Scot land. A few days after the father’s arrival the prince, who is in serious difficulties with his creditors and who is seeking a rich wife, arrives. Most inopportunely Donald Mac Allen, the young medical student, must go to London to complete his training, and as the story goes along the difficulties and misunderstandings become hope lessly entangled. There is nothing novel in the theme of a rich girl, a poor boy and a villain, but "The Sporting Venus” is consistent, well "told" and entertain ingly interesting. The picture fea tures Blanche Sweet, Ronald Colman, I jew Cody and a large cast. An addi tional attraction is the orchestral ac companiment of old familiar Scotch songs and ballads. The usual extra features, including MAHOGANY BOOKCASES j| $24-95 II complete with four sections, [I top and bottom. Standard 11 make. Assorted sized sec |j tions. Also walnut. OFFICE Dent FURNITURE L ' c t Jl- Washington Salvage Co. 310 Bth St. N.W. i Paiai s Roiijai Baisairi Basement i i 10th Anniversary Sale j | Maximum Values and a Wide Variety of Merchandise Are Featured in Our : ■ Anniversary Sale for Tomorrow \ ■ Women’s 16-Button Silk Gloves Women’s Thread Silk Hose /AA lUp™ — ■ " Anniversary Sale 88c ’ail’ Anniversary Sale 88c Pair —j ; ® Made by one of America's most prominent glove First quality thread Silk Stockings, with long I \ I * ■ manufacturers, name stamped in each glove, 16- silk hoot, seam up the back and high spliced heel 1 J ./* yk I _ button-length Milanese silk, with double finger and lisle garter hem. Spring shades of bunny. I■■ ■ t|IIII II I | C“" I I I ■ ■ tips and embroidered back. Colors of beaver, sandalwood, blush, banana, skin or black, Sizes ***** w/ I I B ■ beige, mode or brown. Sizes 6 to 7!<■ S’/j to 10. I I * Children’s Socks Children's Novelty Hose Women’s Union Suits ww ■ 1 J I ■ Z 4 Pairs, 88c 2 Pairs, 88c 2forßßc II !< iM/ I ! * Flesh colored, fine rib cotton JIL I t I Fine rib cotton Socks with English rib novelty stripe Union Suits. Low neck, sleeve- I /u/jcMcffiP f ■ striped roll cuff top. In pink. Hose— 7 * length, with roll cuff i ess an d knee length. Bodice r> i c r j fvkggtifQX 1 ■ ■ blue, tan. grav, orange or rcceda. top, two-tone effects. In tan, style have loose knees; huilt-up OUSSTTICni SATITIIVETSCIry Otlle I pJr V'-J* _ Sizes to 7. All first quality. navy or brown. Sizes 7to 9 T /<. style have tight knees. Also ex- J /&' M/f f * " tra sizes for larger women. Sizes I j ■ * Bovs’ Stockings Boys’ Union Suits 4/1 to / I j " 4 Pairs, 88c 2 for 88c w fi£ , & ta 00.0/ IK I' Coarse ribbed black cotton Best quality, cross-bar muslin v . . I J /\ \ I ■ ■ Stockings, with plenty of leg Athletic Union Suits. Low neck. Fine rib cotton \csls. Low FVlInrC I nmnilfKJ'S I Il \ I . length • double heel, toe and sole. sleeveless and knee length. Sizes neck and sleeveless. Built-up or vUIUI 5 * I 111111 HI I '' )k I * Sixes 7to ■■ "■ ''"'i' l " Include beaded mod- I J JT- *-i j ■ ■ Women’s Rayon Stockings Women’s Handbags _ ’ ’ cis, plain tailored y ■ a OO qq bluette, navy, copcn, models with fancy ja- ‘ 'Ht f \ " B Anniversary Sale Pairs, OOC Anniversary Sale QoC corn bl onc | e - trimmed \ Fx. \ ■ First quality Rayon Stockings, with long boot. Surplus stock of prominent factory-corn- ’ ’ ’ modelS Cinbroid- \ \ . seam up the back and high spliced bee!. Spring prising all late spring patterns, under the arm. COa, Nile, lobster. ered and Stitched. \ K/mP \ \ " shades of nude, peach, tanback, Deauville, black pouch effects and flat patterns. All fitted with 1 \ 9 ■ or white. Sizes B*/i to 10. vanity mirror. In brown, tan, black and various « . • | \ VflH \ > m Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. spring shades. Some wonderful values in the lot. l»l<ltCri3lS \ 1 j \ ■ : Bargain Basement Sale of Women's and Misses | if 1 ! I tnor T IndAvtVn'rKfv; Flat Crepes and many Novelties. glr'l I " B k 3 JL You will find desirable models for every \ IIEA ■ Anniversary Sale occasion—sportswear, business, shopping, 1 fWjl ” ■ ('.owns. Princess Slips, Chemise, Bloomers and Step-ins. * £ ■ ■Street, danCC Or party. \ \ m _ Delightful variety of pretty models, shades and materials. M M l I The gowns are fashioned of flesh or white crepe, white or flesh- M m SIZCS not Ollly for the lUISS, but foi* \ \ l ■ * colored muslin—trimmed with lace and embroidery—Jenny, round or -1 \ _ _ square neck and sleeveless or kimono style. _ WOtTlCn anti larger WOltlCn. \ ' The princess slips are of white or flesh muslin, with lace or embroidery edging. \ . I 8 ■ Beautiful chemise of white or flesh nainsook, fancy lingerie cloth and voile,—in all the \ k l _ _ pretty bright shades —lace and ribbon trimmed. _ *Jlivu \ l Hosts of pretty, dainty bloomers and step-ins in crepe, English warp sateen, voiles and . I■> j ” } I ~ * * fancy lingerie cloth. —Attractively trimmed. Regular sizes. 10 tO oO 10 4U lO 4 JO-****—- ’ ■ Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. , „ i— — ... . ■ - Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. ■ Brassieres & Bandeaux B.r g .in b^=o« sale»t | |[|,ooo Yards of Unbleached Muslin ’ Anniversary Sale Wf ftfll . „ , . TOt* Jn) 1 f c J.* 36-inch Double RR Unbleached ■< _ * j /&A U v Serpentine Sheeting- for better sheets, pillowcases, I Ilr'Yn ■ —of satin stripe brocade and novelty / BSv bedspreads and children’s tday dresess. X B material. Some with elastic m waist ' Übh\ r* r • on j x . 1 ’ line, giving long lines-others short- IS Vv t X PIIP L,m,t ’ 20 >' ards to ■ cr with clastic in back. 9 hoo , “si<rc°“/ e : ,h glr,m a,UCheJ - Kimonos 2,100 Yards Curtain 200 Pairs Marquisette . Sizes 32 to 44. . u, 7 / IVIIIIvFIIvfo Scrim Curtains B Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. / T lfimlll I / Anniversary Sale Anniversary Sale Slight Irregulars / "hi Illy / Anniversary Sale * Women’s and Misses’ u Si 7Q 10c Yard 68c Pair ■ ■ Bargain Basement Sale Till"* Villi' I lilW 10l X• X X .34-inch Curtain Scrim, in 2V£ yards Marquisette Cur ■ l.OOOPiecesTots’PlayClothes D ZL c| inc * W/fb Jr r> &™'; "TgSE SThS^SSiB 4 Z ■ Anniversary Sale me jk POnCCSSSIIpS / Jar'aneor pto Cut fro,n .he bol,. and hemstitched. J Charming little rtta 1 |i| embroidered and tm d Five Extra Specials from the Bedding Section ■ B p°nti Pe dresses—in S a "lI the pretty llljf ||( ribbon'"or Tiny^ ruffles. 81x90 Seamless Bed Sheets. Anniversary Sale, 96c each ■ baby shades—plain colors, two-tone _ .. . |»/l J |l Wide flowing or Jap- 42x45*inch Pillowcases. Anniversary Sale, 25c each ■ ■ effects and fine checks. Dainty Something unusual-a Slip both anese sleeves Four mod- 81x90 KrfnkFe Bed Sets. Anniversary Sale $2.98 set . ■ ssasttjs Yffr • ■ Sizes 2 to 6 years. and flesh slips *n four models. J [f sizes* 27x54-inch Bleached Turkish Towels. Anniversary B Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. Regular sizes. Palala Royal—Bargain Basement Sale, 58c each IL • ■■■ ■ ■ - Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. Palais Royal—Bara in Basement. % M*« * >lllll ■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■• a Llge C’onlcy comic, add to the va riety. TIVOLI—“The Lady.” In "The Lady,” her latest picture, shown at Crandall’s Theater through today, Norma Talmadge has another picture in which she imper sonates an interesting character through the events of n. quarter cen tury. The story combines humor, pathos and tense drama in its depic tion of the life of a woman of the London music halls. This woman never thought she was a “lady” be cause she had never in her life had an opportunity to cultivate tluo social and articulate niceties which, to her, sig nified polish and social distinction. Yet, when the great crisis in lier life ar rived, she was more “the lady” than many whom shfi had envied. It is.wt moving tale well done. Among those in important roles are Brandon Hurst, Wallace McDonald, Marc McDermott. Emily Fitzroy, Walter Long and George llackathorne. The comedy is Christie's two-reeler, "Why Hesitate,” featuring Nsal Burns and Vera Bteadman. Added short reels and a musical pro gram by Otto F. Beck, organist, com plete (lie bill. Tomorrow Virginia Valli and Nor man Kerry in "The Price of Pleasure,” and Ralph Graves, in Bennett’s "The Beloved Bozo” will be shown. AMBASSADOR—“DecIasse.” The Ambassador's major attraction through Tuesday is First Nationl’s ar tistic adaptation to the screen of Zoe v against medicated M % dentifrices. They can do # B no good, may do harm. m 1 Dr.Lyoifs l # POWDER CREAM 1 Akin’s stage play, which featured Ethel Barrymore, “Declasse.” In the film version the stellar role Is played by Corinne Griffith, supported by Lloyd Hughes, Clive Brooke, Rock llffe> Fcllowes, Gale Henry, Hedda Hopper, Louise Fazenda, Eddie Lyons and others. A complete review of this picture is given for the Metropolitan Theater, where it is shown all week. A clever Aesop Fable and other short reels complete the bill. CENTRAL—“Geared so Go.” There is a three-ply entertainment at Crandall’s Central Theater the first two days of this week. The chief film is "Geared to Go.” in which the stellar role is played by Reed Howes, one of the handsomest of the screen's younger stars, supported by a noteworthy ensemble. The comedy is Christie’s “Why Hesitate,” featuring REFRIGERATORS FOR ALL PURPOSES A I,SO ELECTRIC REFRIGERATING MACHINES McCray Refrigerator Co. 807 H Street N.W. Washington, D. C. Telephone Franklin 5371 Neal Burns and Vera Steadman. An added attraction is tho first of a new series of chapter plays in which the leuding characters are impersonated by the favorites of the "Fighting Blood” and "Telephone Girl” series. In "Tho Pacemakers," written by 11. C. Witwer, George O'Hara, Alberta Vaughn, Kit Guard, A1 Cooke and all the other clever clowns, who made the earlier series successful two-reel fea turettes, are present. Mrs. Margaret Bibby and Mrs. Thompson, presiding alternately at the *) There is much satisfaction ? to be derived through the -—Solid I; I n knowledge that the suite which , l! * fl is to grace, your dining room is a ? any Q 1/ I AUTHENTIC in design. The () w »makers have perfectly reproduced this wonderful suite illustrated. ! DULINSMARTING? !,aIo,IB 1115-1117 T Street \ '"'iTo?.™ and 1114 to iliß G Street ( Hours — B:4s to 5:30 ■ * <z - ..... - ... . _ organ, contribute a. musical setting and solo Intervals that round out the bill. Vacant Auto Kills Child. MACOMB, Miss., May J 8 LA 3 ). Genevieve Lancaster, aged G, yesterday was crushed to death against a brick wall by an unoccupied automobile which had been parked In a driveway arid rolled down a hill upon the child af'er other children had released the brakes. Ij&S. I Expert i *os ! Watch fiOCWljl ADJtI»?INQ j ■ 1425-F ST. ■ 15