Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1921, Page 20

] NEW LAYS PLANS FOR SEMATE RACE Senator Not Taking Any- . thing for Granted in Campaign. Special Dispateh to The Star. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 1—Al- though there has been no definite announcement from Albert J. Bev- eridge that he will seek to wrest the republican tion from Senator Harry S. New, Senator New apparently is not in- clined 10 take a ing for granted. and during the several days he has been in Indianapolis his hote! roomsy have been thronged with republican workers _from all parts of the state. Many of these have come to talk about federal appointments, but matter of Senator w's candidac: has by no mean n discarded as subject of discu Friends of however. exp on. perd J. Beveridge. race against Senator New. They sa that efforts were made sever: months ago to pull him into an im- portant federal position and thus et him out of the race, but that he urned down all such offers ver: promptly. Mr. Beveridge’s friends point out that in the interest of harmony he remained out of the sen- atorship race last year, when Ja F. Watson was a candidate for v nation, and that he can hardly b expected to continue hiding his tal- ents in order to avoid a political fight. LUMBERMEN’S AID ASKED. Urged to Bear Share in Solution of Housing Problem. CHICAGO. April 1—Joseph W. Bailey, former United States_senator from Texas, addressed the National Lumber Manufacturers' Association with an appeal to the lumbermen to assume their share in bringing about a rapid and practicable solution of the housing problem. Congressman Patrick H. Kelley of Michigan, another speaker, said there could be no substantial relief for in- dustry until the transportation prob- lem has been solved. George W. Cart- | wright, former United States senator 1 from California. declared that the ene remedy for the present industrial | unrest is education. — ‘The English police force is practi- cally the only one in the world that is not armed. the to the him_to make the | DOCTOR FOR SOUL, . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 181 MIND AND BODY IS CALLED MODERN UNIVERSAL MAN Believed ‘extinct by modern educa- tors, the “Universal Man” has been found at George Washington Univer- sity, in the person of Prof. Edward Elliott Richardson, head of the philosophy department, who has just been re-elected presidént of the So- ciety of Philosophical Inquiry. The “Universal Man” flourished in the days of the renmaissance, when there were numerous prodigies, such as Leonardo da Vinci, who knew every- thing from A to Z, and were able to sun. men qualified to minister competentl torsip_nomina- | RUSS PROTEST TO FRANCE | Will Take Steps to Release 25,000 Prisoners, Says Secretary. MOSCOW, March 31 (by wireless to !London).—A note has been addressed i French government by M. | Tehitcherin, the foreign secretary, | protesting against the detention of i 0 Russian prisoners in France and in north Africa and in the ans. The note declares that if the soviet ds are not complied with the n government will take suit- eps. R —_— do virtually ecverything uader the Prof. Richardfon is one of the few | to body, mind and soul. He is a doc- tor of medicine, a doctor of philoso- phy and a doctor of divinity—a sort of ideal educational trinity. Prof. Richardson is pastor of the Congress Heights Baptist Church, vice president of the ministers’ con- | ference, president of the Central Home Mission and acting president of the Congress Heights Citizens' As- sociation. He is author of numerous | philosophical theses, among them be- |ing “The Problem Imperfect,” “Hege- lian Philosophy” and “A Philosophy of the Trinity.” The last mentioned s just been completed and will be read soon before the ministers’ con- ference. 587,500 LEAVE ITALY. Emigration Figures Show Large Numbers Came to U. S. ROME, March 31.—Emigration sta- tistics for the year 1920, made public | by the department of emigration to- | day, show that 587,500 passports were grantes of which 211,327 were to | emigrdnts going overseas. Eighty per cent of these were for the United States. the others going to Argen- tina, Brazil and Canada. One-third of the Barzilian emi- grants proceeded under contract con- cluded by the department. AN APPRECIATIVE WORD | Needless to say how pleased we were to receive the expressions of good-will and approval at our opening yes- terday, and we deeply appreciate the way in which the people of Washington welcomed this new banking house into “Active Service.” We may be pardoned, in the pride we feel, in the growth of this organization “since its inception, and the friends we have made, but frankly, the good-fellowship in evidence last evening far exceeded any idea we had of your feeling toward us. In return we extend to you all the conveniences of the institution and pledge a banking service in which this community will feel, as well, a just pride. ' STANDARD SAVINGS BANK “Better Service” NINTH AND NEW YORK AVENUE }N.-o-'a Bright ‘N inish Black rl (sketched above) has one strap; ited 7 L ey and wood Louis Junior Heels.. Y] 2 506 Sth Street Between E and F Sts. Open Nights Millions upon Millions of Newark Shoes are sold annually our own chain of over 400 exclusive Newark Storesin 250 Citiesin this good, old U.S.A. This means Volume—volume means ) Value, thus accounting for the almost unbelieveably low prices for VI Nev‘urkaeuofd:mcter,qualityandnyle—dnShooof& ! Nation—for Men, Women and Children. examples of Newark Leadership, then act—and profit accordingly. Other Fetching Styles for Men and Women, $4, $5 and 36 -fie ing fact:— Note these three -W’.-.-"‘ New 'anama Brown” i Semi-Brogue Walking Oxford (sketched (sketched above) has above) has Oak | Leather Soles and Goodyear 35 'wing tipsand Wmflom Rub- ber Military Heel Wingfoot Rub- ber Heels. Washington Stores i 913 Pa. Avenue 1112 7th Street ‘@ Bet. 9th and 10th Sts. tween Open s.c'-'.'-u.y Nights Be ope:' &'-‘;’m’f St ),fl = — ;:ll , Here's where you get your spring suit get it at a saving and get the best! Sotiety Bramd and The Hecht Co. suits made to retail at $50 to $65 HE sale is really a birthday present from our two lead- ing makers. About half of the suits are Society Brand; the others are equally high grade, in fact the suits average up with those now in stock at $50 to $65. The Hecht Co. Celebrating 25 years of successful store keeping with sales to fit the event - l il Silver Jubilee Anniversary sale men’s better-grade spring Soft & Derby Hats at $4.95 Anniversary special! Late spring hats in light and dark brown, gray, green, pearl, tan and black. Derbies in black only. kT Also caps, $1.65 Various styles, including the fine quality Knox. Anniversary Special! Silk ties $1.50 grades $2.00 grades Choice ag............ The new college stripes —snappy styles— new as April All in the new narrow shapes with open_ends, slip-easy bands, and the fine details that you look for in exclusive neckwear, 95c. $6 handbags $3-50 Black or tan leather bags, some with all-around straps. vewed | Mezsrozseseroarszeerrsssesaseans $6 and $7 brief cases, $4.45 Tan, black and cordovan leather. brief cases, in one and two pocket styles. Nickel trimmed; sturdy snap Makers' samples. Men’s 50c * hose, 35¢ | locks. "% serveaey Wy svavevdwaT Y Hundreds of suits in the sale—all quality clothes; all tailored to exacting custom Models for all men; all share in this Silver Jubilee. Accepted mod- elsand materials; 3 pairs, $1 . & Medium-weight, finely.# spun combed cotton _\'arnsj}" with double sole, heel and’; toe. Black, navy, cordo"i standards. Practically everything plenty of the mnew in fabric, fit and fash- Stripes, fancies and jon; and at marked sav- solid colors. Choice is $37.50. ings. Golf Outfit, $9.40 Consists of 3 standard clubs, bag and two .golf balls (repaints). Practical outfit for beginner or old-timer—standard clubs; choice of any three: drivers driving irons brassies mid-irons jiggers mashie-niblick putters niblicks For beginners we recommend brassie, mashie and putter, but leave it to Jack O’Conner, golf authority, to outfit you right. The section is now fully equipped with everything for golfers. E Bporte shop—irst floor, mezzazine. Silver jubilee special Men’s low shoes $55° You’re getting newness and quality here. Every style oxford—the new brogues and cross tips. Black, wax calf, brown calf, toney red calf. Wingfoot rub- ber heel attached. AlL sizes. . van. 35¢ Paris garters, 19c Single grip garters in all colors; not more than two pairs 4o a customer. Shirts in the Sale Woven madras $ 1.95 : 32.50 sh;rts $3.00 shirts = Woven madras—you know what that means; colors woven in to stay as long as a shred of fabric remains. The substance of fine fabrics; the soundness of thorough workmanship ; the satisfaction of perfect fit— all are yours in these shirts. D R L T e T LT L P —— Stripes of a thousand kinds—neat and narrow, bold and wide, and every conceivable fancy in between. Men’s athletic union suits You'll buy them in half-dozen lots, for they are the better grade checked nainsook, full cut and finely fin-. ished. Elastic waist seam. Sizes 36 to 44. e H@@h f Co. Six suifs for $4.50