Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1921, Page 17

IRISH PRESIDENT” ' QUOTED IN FRANGE Eamon de Valera “Discov- ered” by Correspondent of Oeuvre. LEFT U. S. FOR IRELAND TO LEND MORAL HELP Declares Peace Offers of Lloyd George Are of Little Value to Erin. PARIS, January 27. — Eamon de Valera, Irish republican leader, whose arrival in Ireland from the United ¢States was announced on December 31, has been found “somewhere in France” by a correspondent of the newspaper Oeuvre. There have been persistent rumors that de Valera was in Paris, but inquiry yesterday failed to elicit any information as to Pbis whereabouts except that in Irish cir- cles assertion was made that he was believed to be in Ireland. In_aonversation with the correspond- ent de Valera is quoted as saying: “I left America because at a time when the English seck by an impla- cable policy of terrorism to frighten our people and weaken our morale force it is the manifest duty of the § chief of the Irish nation’s representa- D. C. INCOME TAX LIKELY TO EQUAL RETURNS OF 1919 Although Jundreds of “war work- ers” have left the city within the’ last twelve months, there will be fully as many inconw tax re- turns filed here this year as were filed a year ago, in the opinion of Harry M. Fridley, jr. who is in charge of the local office of the income tax burean, at 1422 Penn- sylvania_avenue. Blank forms for making returns on incomes of $5,000 a year or less have been available since last Monday, and the forms for larger incomes have been out for three weeks. The returns made and taxes paid so far are in excess of those for a similar period last year, much to the gratification of the income tax personnel, who are always rushed with work just be- fore March 15, the last day on which income tax returns can be filed. Last year there were almost 100,000 income tax returns filed in ‘Washington. The government collected more than $407,000.000 in back taxes during the year 1920, according to information given out at the in- ternal revenue bureau, and a larger amount of such ¢ollections is expected during 1921. The audit of the 1917 returns will be com- pleted next month and the audit of the 1918 returns has begun. WOMAN’S LEGION AIDS WOUNDED MEN BY SALE Handiwork of Boys in Hospitals Offered to Public to Give Them Boost. A variety of articles, ranging in tives to be among his compatriots. icharacter from mirth-provoking chil- Really, it was greatly to the advan- tage of Ireland that I remain Ameriga.” Would Grant Automomy. dren’s tovs, whittled out by ex-service in{men, to furniture and lamps that look as if they came out of some upper 5th avenue specialty shop, is being offered for sale today and tomorrow Asked what he consided to be alat the tea arranged by the American solution of Valera said. 5 “The Irish people claim the right of self-determination. 1f England should concede that right, there would be no further difficulties,” eicher with her or 4 the Ulster minority. If Ulster should claim autonomy, we would be willing to grant it.” The correspondent inquired if there were not economic difficulties to be en- countered in carrying out the Irish re- Ppublican program. “It is_ self-evident that in a modern state industry and agricuiture are inter- dependent,” was the answer. “It would be as foolish for representatives of the agricultural regions of free Ireland not to favor the development of industries in nortirern ireland as it would be for representatives of Belfast industries not to favor the agricultural sections in the southern part of the island. Unfortu- nately we are brought up against the commercial selfishness and imperialist pride of England. Each step we take toward reconciliation is regarded as a sign of weakness and a tendency to submit. < Received Definite Mandate. *“The Irish republican parliament re- celved a definite mandate when elected. will examine all peace proposals from land if not opposed to that mandate, but, unfortunately, it "is too clear Premier Lloyd George's statements ve us no illusions. Neither the union- ist_minority nor the republican majority will agree to a dominion government.” ‘When asketl about negotiations carried on with the British government by the Rev. Michael O'Flanagan, acting presi- dent of the Sinn Fein, de Valera said Father O'Flanagan did not represent the Irish, but acted on his own initiative as vate individual. offers by Premier Lloyd George, ‘which have been reported by the pr’e'i-. ‘were said by de Valera to be of little "Wg‘!u Mr. Lioyd t Mr. Lloyd George says today he will not say tomorrow, if it sufts h: " he is quoted as declarinz. In conclusion de Valera denied there was any division between the parties in Ireland on the subject of a settlement with England, adding: ““The pretended division was only a British story. There is no division. We all want Ire free and independent.” oo W I l KILLED IN DUBLIN HOQTEL. Two Victims Said to Have Been Policemen—Third Wounded. Y BELFAST, January 26.—Two stran- m- this evening made inquiry at a el near the Belfast police head- uarters for three guests. They were wn to the bedrocom of the guests, two of them were shot dead and the third severely wounded. The assas- sins escaped. The victims have been identifled as policemen from ".country stations brought into the city to give testi- mony before a military inquiry. ‘The wounded man is Patrick Gil- martin of Coolmara, County Sligo. He ‘was shot through the lungs and his condition is critical. LONDON, January 26.—A dispatch te the Exchange Telegraph says that the men killed in the hotel at Belfast ‘were named Quinn and He¥ron and that both were from the Royal Irish constabulary depot in Dublin The men were shot while in bed. —_———— DEMAND MEDICAL DATA * Military Authorities Criticised- by Noted Irjsh Surgeon. 2. DUBLIN, January 26.—On pain of prosecution under the restoration of order act, all the Dublin hospitals, public and private, are required to furnish daily to the military authori- ties the nantes, addressés and de- scriptions of all persons admitted suf. fering from wounds due to gunshots or explosions. John 8. McArdle, one of the most eminent of Irish surgeons, describes the order as “a gross encroachment on a profeasion which since earliest times has had a definite code that has never been assafled.” Lawyers and priests. he points out, are not asked to disclose, the secrets of their clients, and under this order, surgeons would become spies in their own hospitals. He expresses the be- lief that no power an earth can com- Ppel surgeons to violate the confidence of their patients. ‘We sell them by the tho ‘Why met omne to ¥ the Irish problem, de|woman's Legion for the benefit of disabled service men in local hospi- tals and held at 500 16th street, the residence of Mrs. James W. Wads- worth, jr., president of that organiza- tion. The hours are from 2 until 6 ‘The output of the wounded men has heretofore been on sale at the littie shop called *“The Trench,” 1415 F street, but lately profits have been so slim that it looks as if the place must be given up. The legion, by means of this same sale, is trying to tide over| its feet | this condition and put on again the clearing house for the arti- cles manufactured by men who, phys- ically handicapped, are trying to get a new start in the world. -“The articles on display include hand-made baby baskets, double- decked sewing stands, raffia basket- work, framed collections of butter- flies, poems, published songs, wicke: lamps, travs, hand-colored pictures and toys of all sorts. Officers of the legion ‘and members of its executive committee will assist Mrs. Wads- worth in recelving guests and dis- playing handicraft to best advantage. TRAVELERS AID SOCIETY CONTRIBUTIONS LIBERAL Teams Working in D. C. to Get $10,000 for Union Sta- tion Bureau. The Travelers Ald Society, for whom The Star yesterday made an urgent appeal for necessary funds to carry on its splendid work, reports considerable success already in the drive by various team workers to raise $10,000 to maintain the bureau at the Union station. Among the larger contributions al- ready received are $100 from Lans-, burgh & Bros., $100 from Golden- berg's, $25 from R. Harris & Co., $25 from the Hub Furniture Company, $25 from J. F. Jenks. and $10 from M. G. Copeland. Many small subscriptions of $1 and $5 already have been sent. Checks should be made out and sent to W. Frank D. Herron, treas- urer, Union Trust Company. o2 Tomorrow, you Boots that were '$12.50. Recently they $6.85 and $4.95 Sal All extremely broken in each styl larger sizes in narr ing, again tomorrow at Boys’ $4 Gun Metal Dress Shoes. Sizes 5 and chance to take your pick of several tablefuls of Fall and Winter Novelty . And now we have gathered them all together from all our five stores for a final clearance at $2.95 pair! grade Shoes in wanted leathers, colors and combinations—but sizes are badly All sizes in the combined lot—but - $1.9 What's left from today’s sell- THE ITALIAN SOCIALISTS INNEW ALIGNMENT Government Measure Is an * Innovation in World-Wide Labor Struggle. STIRS INDUSTRY OWNERS Socialist Delegates Are Divided in Chamber, Giving Added Power to Opposition. BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1921, ROME, January 27.—The split of the communists from the socialist party in Italy may provoke an important new political alignment. Develop- ments are looked for when the cham- ber of deputies, which has just reas- sembled, begins cousideration of a Lill prepared by the government in- creasing the price of bread and an- other defining syndical trade union control. The second of these measures is the result of the seizure and operation by workmen last fall of numerous fac- tories in Italian industrial regions. If passed even in the attenuated form proposed by, the goyernment, it will constitute an absolutely new step in the world-wide labor struggle. Fought by Plant Ownerw. The owners of industry declare that the passage of the bill, which includes recognition of the rights of workers to know costs of production, methods tof production, net returns, the over- seeing of “hiring and firing” and so {on, would mean abolute ruin in indus- | trial business. For that reason they iare combating the bill strenuously. The socialists meanwhile are not at- {tempting to hide their belief that {trade union control is for them only ia step in educating the workers and \preparing them eventually to expro- {priate all industrial concerns and run them for their own benefit. Yet the I'socialists have undoubtedly weakened lin this case. Hence it is thought that Premier Giolitti, who has promised them some kind of industrial control, is taking advantage of their weak- ness to present a bill now in the mild- | est possible form. i The reasons for the socialists’ weak- ness is found first of all in the divi- |sion among the socialist delegates in ithe chamber. The delegation includes nineteen irreconcilable communis who preach immediate revolution; 126 nited socialists, who believe in col- {laboration with the government, and |44 independents without party af- ‘filiations, a total of 183 out of 580 !deputies in the chamber. Most of the |deputies will use destructive tactics ! to prevent the passage of the new la- bor bill. Patriotic Bands Busy. Even a greater difficulty for the so- cialists than their present political { weakness, however, is the difficulty of rlcing the patriotic bands of “fas- cisti,” which now extend pretty well over the country. to combat with vio- lence what they consider socialist bullying. Strange is the absolute incapacity of the workers to defend themselves against these bands. Even though {much inferior in numbers, the “fas- aisti” usually have little difficulty in winning their battles with socialist jworkers. Their most recent exploit was the burning of houses of laborers in Bologna and Modena in revenge for the killing of two comrades in a riot. The “fascisti” now dominate large sections in the north of Italy, where they act with extreme boldness. Their methods are mot unlike those of the Ku-Klux Klan. Wherever possible they carry terror into the socialist camps. The failure of the soci#lists to retaliate is explained partly by the fact that few of the workers were in active service during the war and 95 Ladies have another originally $8.50 to hayve been in $7.45, es. fashionable, high- e. ow. widths only. Small $1.95 pair: School and 515, 5to 11. 7th Street Store * The Remnant Sale of Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes Boys’ and Girls" “factory seconds,” $3.50 and $4. Tan and Black stitch-down Play Shoes. Broken sizes EVENING TOBACCO TAX W tion of Amoun dnternational disarmament would go so far in reducing government ex- penses that it would all but enable the United States to meet its purely civil expenses out of a tobacco tax, according to an analysis of federal expenditures presented by Dr. Frank WolIff, physicist of the standards, at_a meeting of the City | Club in the New Willard Hotel last night. Of the $54 which every person in the United States was theoretically taxed by the feders roment dur- ing the fiscal year 1920, Dr. Wolft | vealed, only re than $3 was spent for civ The balance ‘nt for the Army Navy, obliga- tions arising from the war and inter- est and reduction of the public @ebt. The City Club’s study of national problems which, at its last meeting. centered on taxation, brought out a large attendance last night of mem- bers, who engaged in snovited disen - sions from the floor. Their verdict s that the cavse of disarmam nr lwould receive a big boost if the bu- freau of standards’ analysis could be 1 Twenty Organizations Plan Confer- ences With President Luther C. Steward. Skilled trades in the government service are to organize a joint com- mittee to h push reclassification Igeislation through Congre: ¥ THis was decided upon at a meeting of lexislative representatives of twen- ty skilled trades held at 1423 New York avenze last night to consider the Lehibach reclassification bill. Conférence will be held with Presi- dent Luther C. Steward of the Na- tional Federation of Federal Em- i ployes upon the proper way to or- zanize the skilled trades reclassifica- tion committee, and to determine the st mittee. Ways and means of “putting re- 1 classification over” were thoroughly aiscussed at the meeting last night, following the presentation of briefs are mot accustomed to methods of Of all Ttalian workers, only about 10 per cent are socialists, and all are relatively prosperous while the “fas- cist! are recruited from artisans, emall,_professional men and govern- l£nl mployes. who, suffering great privation, believe that socialist agita- tion is responsible for their misfor- tunes. iz €riday at Our All Sales Final STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY BILLS UNDER DISARMING PLAN Dr. Wolff Astounds City Club by Revela- Army and Navy. bureau of | scope of action of the proposed com-! setting forth changes desired in the} Lehlbach bill. Frank J. Coleman presided, violence, but even more by the so- cialists' lack of faith in their own! cause. = 21, OULD PAY CIVIC t Spent for the | Statistics, and others. Mr. Post said | the bureau of standard’s analysis was | important in showing the need of | scientifie bookkeeping in the gov- ernment departments. “One of the greatest difficulties in the administration of government at present,” he said, “is that there is no adequate bookkeeping. We keep the debit side in dollars, but we have no way of accurately representing the credit side. There is much talk of economy in expenditures, but economy isn't all we want. We alzo want serv. ice, and we should have some way of measuring the service that govern- ment performs.” Commissioner Stewart said the con- ciliation division of the Department of Lahor saves the country each vear more than the operation of the entire department costs. northeast. Most Rev. John Bonzano, D. D., apostolic delegate. will conduct a high pontifical mass at 10 o’clock in the morning. Rev. M. J. Riordan, pastor of the Church of the Immacu- 1 1 sons in the home. CLOSED SEASON ON GAME. January 31 is the last day on which wild ducks and geese, coots, galli- nules and the Wilson snipe or jack- snipe may be hunted anywhere in the United States, according to announce- ment today by the Department of | Agriculture. been issued by Supt. Ballou. {sade is to be carried on in all clasees from the third grade to the eighth, in- clusive. with them all made by a special committee of school 1921, DEPUTIES ON GUARD AT MATEWAN TRIAL Motion to Quash Indictments Overruled—Spectators Searched for Arms. 24 PLEAD' NOT GUILTY Federal Troops Take Additional| Precautions to Aid Civil Authorities. By the Associated Press, WILLIAMSON, W. Va, January Trial of the twenty-four men accused Jorors was not a resident of West Vir- Einia. Deputy sheriffs guarded every e trance to the Mingo county courthou: this morning to search for all arms ca ried by persons who sought to enter. me SCHOOL HEALTH STUDY. Crusade of the Past Two Years Is The cr: The orders of Dr. Ballou carri the recommendatios officials, appointed to consider the de- tails of the continuance of the cri f W\\\\\ I Electrical Goods ‘At Big Reductions —a remarkable value-giving event. It offers a magnificent' showing of Electric Lamps and Ap- pliances—at genuine bargain prices. Something very SALE PRICE— Two-light Mahogany Table Lamps, in various sizes and rich designs. Suitable home. SALE PRICE— Electric Hair Dryers Turning the switch on the $22 50 S given with this high-grade v o a ‘mtrong, steady curremt that o brator is a natural and correct AND quickly dries everything touches. Another turn of the switch and the biast changes to a cooler temperntare. Electric Sewing Machines Two-light Mahogany ;nd Gold Floor and Chair Lamps. .50 NEW TELEPHONE Dr. Frank W. Ballou. superintendent ! the Chesapeake & Potomac Tek‘vhnne‘ - S |Pension Head States Ruling eall wenenanammme | T0TAL DISABILITY SMILE TO BALLOU - 'l' BE ER“H[D of schools, at last, is adhering strictly | MUS G to the philosophical advice of officials of | _Cumpan)' to “Smile When You Phon ‘He tried it on numerous previous occa sions, but in vain. The reason was that | in Cases of Retirement ~ | at least seventy-five times each day some | i person trying to establish telephonic o o - Sommunication with the Treasury De- From Civil Service. partment would be connected on the pri- vate phone in his office at the Franklin School. This was due obvious!y to the | similarity in the numbers. his being| LAW CITED BY BYINGTON Mait 6100 and the Treasury Depart-| ment, Main 6400, o : 3 The superintendent recalling the ad-| y vice of the telephone commany officials | Superior Officer of Employe Also “smiled” as often as possib'e. but so 2 i many_misconnections were made eve-y | Expected to Give Opinion as to day that_he found it impossible Just 5 7 Applicant’s Ability. | prior to Thanksgiving day he requested the telephone company to change his | number. So today the number was| Certificate from the attending or | changed from Main 6100 to Main 221 {g 0 L e n With few misconnections expected in 3 : b of| the future, Dr. Ballon again “smiles” |the future when an appiication for re- In explaining appropriations made |participation in the famqus Matewan |when he phones. tirement from the civil service on ac for the Department of Agriculture. |pattle of May 19 last will go on, Judge | count of total disability is fiied v Dr. Hall declared the department had 5 e A 4 D B Tever spent a_dollar to help the |R. L. Bailey announced at the opening RECONSTRUCTION UNION 'me retirement law, Commissioner F. D. | farmer as an individual. “The money |of circuit cpurt here this morning. He { Byington of the bureau of peusions }:r:‘r;:"t-m }}:’m:fi'& "‘T"gmen:;’h‘th:";g overruled the motion for the defense to IS ORGANIZED HERE |announcea tods. things which are fundamental for the | Uash the seven indictments ‘;’,"’e"‘;r"‘:',fj . Such certificate must fully describe welfare of the public as a whole.” on e £ S i sabilities and set fortn dexree to which the o | New Organization Claims Progtam bled thereby for unerul and s¢| of Economic Justice Will Save Tom. of the clatins It 1s atated. 17 Such certificate accompinies the appli- Six Billion Yearly. published widel Dr. Wolff’s address was illustrated | s i e fed- | cation. Judson Kinw, exceutive secretary of | with stercopticon slides. He showed | o4 Herman Hall, commanding the fe- | 5\ 0Ly 4 program of eco- adition to the physician's cer- the tional Popular _Government | that for the ten-year period. 1910 to | Lo Al - 6 Rieh & . te it is recommended that Sk i Ve Jicha tional precaution to aid the civil author- | nomic justice, which, it is asserted, i League, furnished an effective illus- | 1920, expenditures for research, edu- | pna! Breqeu on 10 @it An extraf o ement from the applicant’s su tration of the cost of war when he | cation and development amounted to | 108 10 Bresevvinr Prace. SR, CHU0 | will save American workers $6.000- |rior officer be procured. showinz mutilated before the wudience a dol- | onlv 25 cents per cabita per vear. he guard constantiy on duty ‘n addi-| 000,000 a year, the People’s Recon- | whether, in the opinion of Such officor. ar Dbill according to the proportions | The purchasing power of the Sal- | ger of the N 5 s applicant is partially or totally in which Dr. Wollf said federal ex-|ary of $1.200 was eaual last October, | o7 to the oflicer of the d struction: | Ledgtie, | ia ¢ mou-DArUSAN bled for useful and eflicient serv- penditures are made. There wasn't!he sald. to only 400 *“1901" dollars, Courtroom Filled. union of farmers’ and labor organi- much left of his greenback when he | hased on the retail food prices. The ! The courtroom filled early With | ations, has been oreanized here. | h statement may he farmula had sliced off a portion to represent |1820 equivalent of a salary of $1.200 [friends of the defendants. and many | {5 ofices In the Bliss building. and signed by the head of (he bu ithe 9266 cents spent for war. Mr. in 1901 was $3.600. other persons gathered from all parts | *opb OTE0E b e e o nave been | or chief of the division under whon I King's scissors were not eaual to the Preceding his address the club |of the county. There was much Specu- [ cojocted: President, Herbert F. Ba-|the appl t is empioyed, or by Ay job when he attempted to shave |listened to reports from group chair- {lation as to the identity of the de-[1or“ Tl Gqant of the Farmers Na-jother person in authority awho may l'vins from the bill representing the |men. including Francis R. Weller, |fendant who was charged vesterday | (jor. 1" (ouncil; vice presidents. Wil- | have Knowledze of the facts in . ihe 97 one-hundredth of a cent that goes | public utllities: Percy S. FoSter, mu- | by counsel for the state with carry- | jon® 1%y cion, president Tnter- | case, and it may be sent to the burean for education. tne~seven-tenths of a|cic, and Harry E. Evans, entertain-|ing a pistol into court. Among the | a¢iona] Association of Machinists, {of pensions with the applic cent for promotion of business and | ment. names mentioned in this connection ;,nq Mrs. Florence Kelley: treasurer, transmitted under se . the four cno- ndths of a cent 10 A letter was read from President- | was Sid Hatficld, chief of police of |y, cpqon H. Ralston: general man- Commissioner Byington told child welfare 1 clect Harding, accepting honorary | Matewan, but he declared that he had | 282888, o SRRl GORC T D e, o 2 Louis F. Post. assistant secretary | membership in the club and express- |1eft his pistol in the sheriff's office | 38R BEORRT P S LA, M e Tardes been approved by of labor, alto participated in the dis- | ing a_desire to become acquainted |yesterday morning and did not take ! J/d%Se [ secretary min C. ! Secretary John Barton fi6, DY EIe s did Dr. E. D. Hall, assist- [ with the members. Music was fur-|it into the courtroom. . e eciatars Parmen ional | Interior Department ary of agriculture; Ethel- [ nished by a large orchestra an Col. Hall again sat beside Judge | §AT, SCOTRICY W UETE 0% the | E ioner of labor ! buffet lunchcon was served. fi‘lleylondllfn-“ln-n{h, and B. R Page, | Cutive commyttec, in addition m} ¢ only defendant missing yesterday SR 3 S Stone. ; whien the il was called, was found | (e ST Are, NATED S (R SCHOOL COURSE FIXED. in the prisoners’ bo e had been | Erand b 4 g o —_—— SKILLED TRADES TO AID {LITTLE SISTERS OF POOR |5, 26, R0 Midhe M ke | ¥ ihners WU vioneC e © s omers 05 jail. = 5 aro] we Bailey hail)deck .| 1. Stone, president North Carolina RECLASSIFICATION MOVE| TO OBSERVE 50TH YEAR |, After jutee Bautey naa accigea tne | {5, D505 U0 B0r O 8iie | portunities to Grade Pupile. and L. . Sheppard. president Order jcharging the twenty-four defendants | o Railway Conductors of America. | The course of study to be offered Celebration of Anniversary Will Be | was read. ch of the men entered [to students at the M Street Junior ja plea of not guilty. John ream. fui ool at the heginning of the Held Wednesday at Home of |one of the counsei for the state, said | LIBERIAN TO LECTURE. | semester next Tuesday was ( that the state desired to have the | announced to day by Roscoe €. Bru Celebration of the fiftieth anni- | Brewer, however, was cautioned to . it e o IBtaa b int ClaBREh { versary of the founding of the home for | remain in Williamson, as the attorney | Religions and Superstitions. b, 7a, Sa and 8b, in the graded { the aged in this city by the Little Sis. |34 _there were oiher indictments; Rev. Dr. J. D. Clark, who is deliver- | schoois, are admitted to tae junior ters of the Poor will be observed Wed- | *84inst him. ing a course of lecture: subjects of | hizh school. Students entering from nesday at the home, 3d and H streets interest to the colored race at Mt. Car-! b, he said, have an excellent i mel Baptist Church 3rd and 1 streets, r extra credits opportunity of earni ! “Re- | in French, Spanish, Lutin and manual training. while attending Junior Hixh Dr. Ciuik is now a citizen of Liberia. | School. s and tausht offered is as The course of study follows: Seventh grade— He was educated in Kons school there for a number of vears, aft- late Conception, will deliver the ser- to Be Continued. erward serving for Sixiron veaws as » | tory. geography. arithmet mon. A reception will foflow thei Orders directing the continuance of | missionary in Liberia, He has tra drawing, physical trainin services, to which all friends and|ipe mealth crusade in the bite | 85 representative of the Foreign Mission | cooking, woodworking, | benefactors of the home are invited. . Publict Board of the National Bantist Conven-|spanish. Kighth grade— The institution cares for elderly |Schools and correlating that study! tion this vear, and is a man of rich and arithmetic, algebra, music, persons, most of the Inmates being lwith part of the elementary grade|varied exper Africa. training. _drawing, sewing, women. There are about 200 per-|work in hygiene and physiolozy have| The lectures are being given to create | woodworking, printing, clerical 1 French. ve linterest in an equipment fund for Dr.!general Spani i Clark, and a building fund for Miss D. | Latin. Ninth grade—linglish. mus'c, E. Harris, who is now at Suehn Mission, | drawing, physical training. algehbra. nts, general science, ele- French, Spanish, Latin, on the west coast of Africa. househoid acc eal . Cooking nsi{ During his fifty vears as pastor of the Congregational Church in Win- chester, Conn., Dr. Arthur Goode- | et — u- | nough has preached 6.000 sermons,| In Spain the people write on an sade which has been conducted in the performed 155 marriages and conduct- 'average, fewer than ten letters per schools for the past two years. ed 541 funerals. head cach year. Boudoir Lamps One lot of very attractive Boudoir Lamps. This is a most extraordinary value.. SPECIAL SALE PRICE— attractive. 55,0 Table, Boudoir, Library and Office Lamps, Candlesticks, Book 5 Ends, Smokers’ Stands, all to go in this sale at— 30% off Entire stock of Silk and Parch- ment Shades. A wonderful display that will appeal to every one. R S SR for any (TS S S T S TN i 4 3 13 Electric Vibrators Vibratory massage as It |-{ method of faeilitating the proe- esses of the hody that are mec- essary to glorious health, vigor, and vitality. Electric Irons ™~ A standard, fi xuaranteed $25.00 Big Girls’ Tan Laced Boots tha were $6. Sizes 214 to 4. Broken sizes of Misses’ $5 Shoes. Sizes from 13 to 1 only. Here’s an opportunity to buy a fam- ouse high-grade Electric Sewing Mn- chine that is priced regularly at $70. J $55 $6.50 Several Electric Washing Machines and Electric Ranges that have been used for demonstrating purposes will be 'sold at much reduced prices. Pay Your Electric Light Bills Here Electric Iron. Weighing 6 Ibs. Regular $8 value. SPECIAL SALE PRICE . - On the bargain tables in the “Gro-Nups” Section at 7th Street Store. ~ Women's “Spats™ '95¢ i the Better Grade Continuing th le of @[ ’ g [ ’ @ Ll M-t i otomac Clectricappliance o, / B. J. Werner only. ~ T &K 233PaAve.SE SR e e 607 14th St. == 912 New York Ave., PHONE FRANKLIN 7626,