Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1921, Page 22

- TALYTOPROVE .. SCHOLARSHPS 2fimbassador Ricci Announces ¢ Traveling Awards to En- ¢ courage Language Study. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 2—Rolandi Ricei. Jtalian - ambassador, tonight an- Dounced - establishment of traveling scholarships to encourage Italians in the United States to remember their mother tongue. Addressing a_dinner given in his honor by the Italian Chamber of Commerce, he said that these scholar- ships had been made possible through funds advanced by Italian bankers. Awarded Each Year. They will be awarded each year to sons of Italians or sons of those who have become American citizens who have shown the greatest diligence in the study of the language. The win- ners will be able to take a three- month trip from New York to “t glorious country of their fathers.” “You must see to it,” said the am- bassador. “that your children study and learn Italian as well as English.” | The ambassador spoke of the cor- dial relations between America and Italy, adding: “I feel sure that as the after effects of the war disappear. commerce be- tween Italy and North America will steadily increase.” He urged concord among Italians in America. Message From Harding. “Those who remain Italian subjects must not bring beyond the confines of the fatherland their division of party,” he said. “Those who become American_citizens must preserve a feeling of devotion and affectionate memory for their mother country.” A letter from President Harding was read expressing his resret at being unable to attend. “Italy has always been the warm friend of America,” the President wrote. “has contributed greatly to the popularity of her own country and has recently been our prized and gallant ally in the common struggle of civilization-to sustain itself.” CHICAGO COAL DEALERS CHARGED WATH BOYCOTT Retailers Indicted on Accusation of Regulation and Illegal Fix- ing of Prices. CHICAGO, April 2.—Indict a sensation. ‘The presentment charged conspiracy | to commit acts injurious to public trade and to regulate and fix prices so | | as to eliminate competition by inde- pendent coal dealers. Those named in this charge. and keld under bonds of $1.500 each, in- cluded Tracy G. Wright and Rober! H. . 1 coal E icags Retail Coal Merchants' Association. ‘The same men also are charged with | }i conspiracy to form a boycott and blacklist agaizs: six independent coal dealers. The investigation which pre- ceded the grand jury action begin nearly a year ago. Mortimer B. Flynn, | | Ppresident of the Pettinger-Flynn Com- penv, was credited with starting the Droceedings when he went to the state's attorney and told of his ex- periences. He said he left the asso- clation because it was “holding up ||} m'a:“b;:L" ht th thought the association price to& high and cut it §1 a ton, h.p-ld. agd thereafter was subjected to per- ution_jn.which a detective agency was alléged to Joimed. - good camel will travel a hun- a sec all ‘A @red miles a day. Ty ment of | i Chicago coal dealers today has created |} ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va., April 2 (Spe- cial).—The summer schedule of sweep- ing King and Royal streets at night instead of in the daytime was start- ed last night and will be continued every Saturday night. The author- ities have found that when the streets are swept during the day they look bad Sunday as if they were t swept. Mayor J. M. Duncan has instructed Chief Goods to arrest all persons who throw waste paper on the streets aaver the street sweeper ha: de ats rounds. Deeds ¢t conveyance for the fol lowing pisces of property have ju been pIiced on record in the offics of the clerk of the court: Thomas J. Fannon and son, to Charles F. Bren- ner, fiouse and lot on the west side of rifred between Wilkes and Gib- bor sircets; Miss Dorothy Mumford ana others, to Miss Annie M. Henry, house and lot on the south side of Commerce between West and Peyton streets; Mrs. Maria Marshall and others,” to Martha Robinson and Lucy M. Robinson, house and lot, 1121 Duke street. Howard B. Dinwiddie of Phi delphia will speak on “Missions” at the morning service at the Second ||} Presbyterian Church tomorrow, and | i at the evening service Rev. Dr. John | || Lee Allison, pastor, will speak on “Church Goal.” ‘The first annual dance and enter- up against it,” respoaded winner, who evidently valued the eash he had won more than the “hooch” the slip of paper would bring. The bomes rolled again. The man in the hole won, and went away, broke as far as cash was comcerned, but wifh a couple of “comsolers” safely tucked away. tion Lodge of Machinists will be give Tuesday night in the Elks' Hall. The educational committee of . the Ladies' Auxillary of the Y. M. C. A will hold its opening session at|f 8 o'clock Monday night in the Young People’s building of the M. E. Church South. Alexandria Post, American Legion, has adopted resolutions of respect to the memory of C. Marshall Schofield and will attend his funeral at 10 o'clock Monday morning, from his late residence, 918 Cameron_ street. The funeral of Mra. Eva Lee, wife of J. A. Lee of New Washington, Va., took place this afternoon from Wheat- ley’s mortuary chaper. Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, officiating. Burial was in Bethel cemetery. ASSOCIATION I Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $7,000,000 Surplus Nearing $700,000 | Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary An Ordinary Phonograph of This Size Would Cost You $125 You Can Get This Genuine Nationally Known AMBASSADOR TO BE GUEST. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. April 2. —A list of notables headed by Am- bassador Jusserand of France and Dr. A. Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard University, who will take|j part in the centennial exercises of the University of Virginia on June 1, public today by Prof. John Lloyd Newcomb, centennial chairman. June 1, is the second day of the cen- tennial celebration. Equipped With the Non-Set “ Automatic Stop $85 ON EASY TERMS HARRY C. GROVE, Inc. Origtnal Columbia Store. 1210 G Street N.W. Branches: 623 Pau Ave. S.E., 1534 7¢h St. N.W. 1830 14th St. N.W. DO00C0000000000000 SHOES “BE Prepared.” Say, Old Spart, you'll be pre- pared for any kind of hike once you slip those feet of yours into these Scout Shoes. “Stout Shoes.” You've said it, Boy—you bet the “Scout is stout—good, honest leather and workmanship, with comfort and wear built right into’em. That is why they are both Scout Shoes and STOUT SHOES And the Price, §249. It doesn't seem possible, does it, fellows? But it IS possible to them at Kinney’s at this low price. You'll think “Kinney” is a good Scout to hand a fellow a shoe like this for..................... 52-49 b oo e 924D Men’s Scout Shoes, sizes G. R. KinNey CoMPANY; I-- 729 7th St. N.\W. - Four Faetories -0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 l=l'@F B 0000000000000n0000000 COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA| DO0DO0000000000000000000000000000000000000000T00 U, KPRIG %, 191—PART T SEND IT TO THE MANHATTAN Why Should Any Woman | I i L it -q‘ f [ go through the The Manhattan Laundry Has 7 Branches of Service - How Can We Serve YOU This Week? Send it to The Manhattan ' DEPT. C DAMP-WASH Family Laundry Service PER POUND (Minimum Charge, $1.00) No more forts and curtains. is returned. The washing is done with SOFT- ENED WATER and PALM OIL SOAP,; so your clothes last longer. After the things are thoroughly washed and cleaned, the water is extracted, everything is placed in a clean, sturdy sack, and returned to you READY FOR THE LINE. 36-Hour Service washdays—include everything except blankets, Silks, cottons, woolen goods, etc., are all assorted and washed according to their kind. Nothing is marked; your work is handled individually and everything Manhattan Semi-Finished Famfly Laundry Service C ¢ PER POUND All Flatwork, such as Bed Linens, Table Linens, Towels, etc., are care- fully washed. smoothly ironed and folded and returned ready for use. The wearing apparel is washed and dried, starched where neces- sary ‘and returned ready for the iron. The water we use is made AB- SOLUTELY SOFT by our expen- sive 'water-softening system, and only PALM OIL SOAP is used. All woolens and-delicate colored goods are washed by hand. And our double-checking system insures the return of all articles sent to us. Not Ordinary “Rough Dry”’ com- DEPT. A Manhattan FINISHED Family Laundry Service - Everything Completely Washed and Ironed— Ready for.Service Your laundry work is handled by itself, so not a piece of apparel or table linen is ever marked. All the washing is done in SOFT- ENED WATER, with all the lime, etc., removed, and with PALM OIL SOAP. . Everything is returned READY FOR USE, neatly packed and boxed to prevent mussing and crumpling. All the apparel, etc., is CAREFUL- LY IRONED BY HAND, and by experienced women. 1f you will determine the average size, or number of pounds, of your weekly laundry work, we shail be glad to,advise you of the veryrea-- sonable cost of this high-quality ‘work. 3 'Everything Ready for Use end it to The Manhattan - 3 Phones (DEPT. D.) TABLE AND BED LINEN, ETC. All Flat such as Spreads, Pillow and Bolster Cases, Tow- els, Tablecloths, Nap- kins, etc., are care- fully washed, neatly ironed and evenly folded — returned READY FOR USE. table Pleces, | Sheets, —No linen marked. (DEPT. E.) SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, ETC. ‘This branch of service Includes the weshing, starching and ironing of surh articles as Men's Shirts, Collars and Cuffs Women’s Waists and Miscel- laneous Wearing Ap- parel. North 3953 North 3954 North 3955 At Your We are always “At Your Service” in every possible way. We have a sufficient number of trunk lines and experienced telephone operators to give your every request immediate attention. If there is anything you wish to know in connection with your Laundry, Dry-Cleaning and Dye- ing problems, just call our Information Department. (DEPT. F.) BLANKETS, CURTAINS, ETC. This branch of | service embraces the | cleaning of Blankets, | | Lace Curtains, Fur- | niture Covers. Rugs | and Carpets and sim- ilar articles. We also dye Rugs and Car- pets to look like " THIS IS THE HOME OF THE MANHATTAN LAUNDRY CORPORATION . 1336 to 1346 Florida Ave. N.W. Every Day is “Wash Day” at the Manhatta Phone North 3953—3954.ar 3955