Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1921, Page 13

y—_ - cleaning duties. Main Office: 740 12th St. N. W. gy Phone Main 4724 STORES| erue svauce sucnrse [STORES T, WE CLEAN Let our service lighten your spring house- A phone call will bring one of our autos to your door. HOFFMAN (CO. (Incorporated) CLEANERS—DYERS Wearing Apparel, Blankets, Draperies, Lace Curtains, Rugs Plant: 1530 Pa. Ave. S.E. 12— Great * sale. —Plain, Pumps, black, brown and gray; hand- turned soles; high covered Louis heels. $10 values. $4.90 ‘Women's Brown Calf 3-strap Pumps, Goodyear welt soles, $4.90 ‘Women’s Black and Brown Oxfords, Cuban and low hecls; Infants’ and Child’s Hand- twrned Patoat Ankie - Strap e $1.98 e $2.49 72931 7th St. N.W, The Store That Sells For Less Low Shoes for Men, Women, Children. Specially Priced ‘fiafber &‘&D,ss ‘Jh cB1 Hardware and Housefurnirhing Store. A th.and G Sts ale of Ivory Sets —All-Ivory Sets, Manicure Sets and separate pieces in a large assortment of patlcrns are in the great Hand—baintcd. Hand-engraved Gentle- man’s Ivory Shaving Stands and Sets. Infants’ and Childs Theo Ties, band-tarned soles. . $1.98 $2.49, Sizes 8% to 11.. Infanty’, Child's and Misses’ Roman Sandals. o $2.49 $2.98 EXTRA SPECIAL Children’s Lace Oxfords, black and tan; all sizes. $2 EXTRA SPECIAL Childrer’s Ankle-Stragp Pumps, petent sad dufl kid. swz $1.98 Sizes 8% to 11 ] Men’s Oxfords Black and Tan. English and Bluchers, with er without rubber heels. Goodyear welt OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT $3.90 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 17, K. OF P. INITIATION - TOBEBIGEVENT President Harding Speaker ,on Elaborate Program of Webster Lodge. Plans are completed for the * }.,\ul Bible™ ath- class mitiation to he held ster Lodge, No. 1. Knigits of Tuesday evening, at old c: Hall. now the Palace Auditorium, 914 I3 street northwest, in which bullding the order was founded February 19, 1864, by Justus Henry Rathbone and twelve asso- iz mn hts mu h~ the large class laitiation should be in the hali by & o'elock, it is un- neunced. i Degree Teams. The page rank ir ion wiil be in_charge of the Rank (oai 3 v " Baa K. Anderso: . Ju M. Beek Bute lkl‘ T | Prumerman, H. | Griest, J. W. | . Hunter, i W. 4, Kellis [fleld. C. B Mider, Ruland, M. Rosa, A. Pnith, R. &Emith, P. B &nyder, T. C: Taylor, W. H. Whiting, !F. W, Winkelman, C: L. Wright, £ | Zerkle. a. E R. R. Weagley Heisley i3 musical director, electrieian and J, S. | Prescott stercoptician. | Representative Tom Connally. | Gro { Kahlert. supreme representativ John B. Dickman, supreme repre- | sentative, wlill preside as master of ceremonies at the formal program to besin at B o'clock. William F. Ruckert 1s to be In charge of the musical program. Important Pregram. The program follows Orchestra, selection; address by deputy ipreme chancellor, “Pythlanism, 1ts ; address by Fred e keeper of rec- th and Glory” E. Wheaton, supre ords and seal. “The Genesis of Knighthood"; address by William F. Broening, - suprome — represcntative, r of Baltimore, Md. “Pythian Friendship”: orchastra, Boiection; ad- iress by Warren G. Harding, Presi- United_States, “Our Or- ss by Col. John Temple Fraternalism”; address by \|aj Edward Dunn, past s Chancellor, “The Olden Time"; Ad- dress by Oden B. Gray, grand chan- cellor, “Present-Day Pythianism in the District of Columbia”; ‘orches- tra, selection; by Albert “The Na- address Supreme Need of the Orde tional Pythian Temple in Washing- ton”; address by Perry P. Patrick, past’ grand chancellor, “The Im- mortal Thirteen”; address by John M. Kline, sr. past supreme repre- scntative, “Reminiscences”; address by William A. Kimmel, past grand chancellor, grand keeper of records and seal, “Our Future”; address by Eenjamin F. Shaffer, past grand chancellor of Maryland, “Will Damon Return?” and orchestra, selections. Dr. Edward §. Kimball, who, at the time of his death, April 12, was solc surviving founder of the order, was to have delivered an address. Committees in Charge., Those persons and committées In charge of the historic initiation are as follows: Master of ceremonies—John B. Dick- man, supreme representative. Reception committee—Oden B.Gray, grand chancellor, chairman; Jeffer- son Middleton, Henjamin F. Shaffer and Arthur C. Smith, vice c¢hajrmen; and H. J. Alward, S. M. Banks, W. T. Baum, J. 1. M. Brown, J. M. Clark, J. T. Cuthbert, G. E. Gart- rell, J. Al Geiman, J. W. Harper, A. G. HourTet, W. L. Humphrey, C. Kenni- cutt, M. A. Leese, H. M. Locke, J. T. McGrew, J. K. Morton, C. F. Myers, L P. Pumphrey. J. D. Roiling, Roman, F. V. Springman, T. C. Tay- lor, W. H. Walker, G. H. Whiting, R T. Whiting, J. C. Wilson, W. J. Yaste. Committees on arrangements—Le- roy 8. Boyd, general chairman; Sam uel M. Banks, secretary; program. B. F. Shaffer, chairman; R. T. Whit- ing, Abram Frey, J. K. Morton, M. A. Lecse; rank team—J. T. Cutbbert. chairman; . Springmann, Whiting, J. T. McGrew, T man; decorations—W. chairman; C. L. Wright, W.'A. Ward, A. F. Biggs,'T. H. Fitcl —'s” M. Banks, chairman; T. C. Tay- lor, W. H. Whiting, Elmer Zirkle, W. B. Mansfield; properties—C. Kenni- cutt, chairman; J. W. Harper, A. C. Smith, J. M. Beck, L W. Franklin; music—H. W. Zea, chairman; W. F. Ruckett, F. W. Winkelman, R. K. Clarkson, P. H. Levy, and press—J. B. Dickman, chairman; J. C. Hooker, W. H. Walker, J. E. Rayford, J. H. Sligh. Brimer, —_— LA FOLLETTE SEES PEOPLE LOSING GRIP UPON GOVERNMENT (Continued from First Paga.) packers, coal assoclations and the other great trusts and monopolies cultivate the acquaintance of the in- dividual member of Congress. They shower him With compliments. They give him flattering publicity in their trade journals. They flood his office with data and statistics plausibly set- ting forth their side of every public question.” Adoption by Congress of a fixed per- centage return, “which forced the In- terstate Commerce Commission to in- crease the annual transportation bill of the nation by hundreds of miilion dollars,” Senator La Follette said, “was a striking example of the enor- mous power which can be marshaled by a single interest.” Urges Close Watch by People. To meet “this intolerable situation” the senator urged support of “the People’s Legislative Service,” comprising representatives of labor organizations, progressive farm organizations and lead- ers of liberal opinion, the prime object of which, he said, was to keep watch on and analyze legislation with a pub- licity division to inform the people. “With the changing phases of a thirty-five-year contest,” Senator La Follette declared, “I have been more and more impressed with the deep un- deriying singlenesg of the lssue. It iy not the railroads. It is not the tariff. It is not thet trusts. These and other questions are but manifestations of one great struggle. The supreme issus In- volving all the others is;the encroach- ment of the powerful few upon the rights of the many.” Senator Walsh Also Speaks. Denouncing ~partisanship in poli- tics, and appealing strongly for ab- solute freedom of speech, press and religious tolerations, Senator David L Wi Massachusetts said he was proud to be styled one of the found- ers of the new service, and declared 1921—PART 1. PROMINENT MEMBERS FOUNDER OF RATHBONE BIBLE CLASS AND SUSTAINS LIBEL SUIT. A private cor- poration has t me right as an vidual to sue and recover damages newspaper which publishes ous and defamatory ar- the supreme court ! from a false, mall ticles against it, truled tod: The decixion wa ven i Our Greatest SPECIAL OFFERING —And one that you should profit by if you feel your eyeglasses need changing. FRED E. WHEATON, Supreme keeper of records and wen who will act as, prelate at the claxs initiation to be held Thurxday evenin, JUSTUS H. RATHBONE, Founder of the order of the Knights of Pythiaw. MAJ. EDWARD DUNN, Oidest living member of the order. v through such a-serv- | ‘great middle class of | “DRY” STRIKES SNAG. | could be prevented from | e SR Surgeon John D. Long, who for the; rustful of the principles | New ¥ork Magistrate Dismisses Dast two years has been supervisor of the United States public health serv- that It wa ice that the country’ becoming of democracy. tor Georze SURGEON ORDERED HERE. | Complaint—Issues Summonses. llee in Francisco, has been trans- | 4 d Re R4 £ by 3+ o P, ce 3 Huddieston of A ¢ YORK. April 16.—The police frrred to the surgeon gemerals office | Cur Entire Stock of to make the city Qust-drs un- | PCT® | DICKSON ORDERED HERE. i to active duty v plans divisio Licut fantry GLASSES Is offered at the low price of Dealaring gailty of they raid ard rant liquor Resenbiatt in smissed outr: when 4 in no h its chief aim thro lobby, reh and service to the commu cobs, ed bartender in large being to sirlve to defend the g an uptown hotel, and issued sum- Ad rt g rai public agalnst those who would | monses for two detectives who ar- Ve lSln despoil it rested him without a warrant. 00 The mecting was under the direction Radlum: . of Basil Man and congre included y and the =enatori ional members Senators Walsh, orrls and _Ladd, NOTED PRISONER ESCAPES. ATLANTA, April 16.—Abe Powers, | nt | The only agents with headquarters Rl-prt‘- here having wide e 2 {alleged membar of the “Bunco Syndi- | tional - i i i M Nelson. Geors “ e "1 ims out of more than $1,000,000 | paper. Magi thorough examination by son.” George o '“ | Tanita In_(he past Taw yoars, oo and® Direct A William J. Burke, James M. our expe.rl optometrist. rong, E. Thompson, tising and No aecount iarge—none amall to handle successtully. LOCAL CAMPAIGNS EXECUTED ped from the state prison farm at | Milledge lle yesterday. according to jon receifved today by John in, solicitor general of Ful- Copyright, the Capital - Ine ; 1920, by of Towa. dreciie. ¢ than three hundred guests at- hndlfl Help You During House-Cleaning Let Us Clean Your Blankets and Lace Curtains Now Don’t store your Blankets and other woolens, your Lace Curtains, Furniture Covers, etc.. with- out having them carefully cleaned at “Thé Manhattan.” Our\work is of the highest qualm The articles come back beautiful and fresh-looking, and charges are very reasonable. . DEPT. A. DEPT. B. DEPT. C. FAMILY-FINISHED SEMI-FINISHED DAMP-WASH SERVICE SERVICE SERVICE Known as “Rough Dry” Everythi; is ted ac- A Acumpletc 'Washing and The wearing apparel is cort;ienrg) !;ngslki:;.marnd then Ironing Service that re- washed, DRIED and returned washed in SOFTENED ready for the iron. All bed WATER and PALM and table linen, etc., is washed. IRONED and FOLDED, re- turned ready for immediate ‘moves the entire family wash- ing and ironing from the home. Apparel is ironed indi- vidually by HAND, and no pieces are marked. ed, and the work comes the line’ use. It only costs 12c per 1b. It only costs Sc per Ib. DEPT. E. DEPT. G. SHIRTS, COLLARS, WAISTS, ETC. This branch of service in- cludes the washing, starching and ironing of such articles as Men’s Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Women’s Waists and Miscellancous Wearing Ap- parel. DEPT. D. TABLE AND BED LINENS All Flat Pieces, such as Sheets, Pillowcases, Spreads and Table Linen, are carefully washed in soft water, perfect- ly ironed and neatly folded. The Table Linens are never marked. DYEING ‘Wraps, Suits, i ¢ - THE HOME OF THE MANHATTAN LAUNDRY SERVICE CORPORATION 1336 to 1346 Florida Ave. N.W. Phone North 3953, 3954 |l ADOLPH KAHN, 935 F ST. Manhattan Laundry Service How Can the Seven Depts. of ' 1 DEPT. ) within ‘36 hours all ready for I I | SOAP. The water is extract- I \ This department Dry Cleans or Dyes everything from a pair of Gloves to Rugs and Carpets, Women’s Coats and Dresses Evening Gowns, and Men’s Clothing of every description. DRY CLEANING AND ( or l | Il I 13 jcourt verdict of $1.000 damages against the Raivaaja Publishing So- ciety. LIEUT. STOLL DISCHARGED. First Lieut Edward A Stoll. Motor Transport Corps. and Second Lieut, David M. Abt, infantry. have beeg honorably harged from the serys ice of the T 4 States. to take at Walter Reed ¢ t eral Hospital; this Big Values in Fine Diamonds —One-carat Blue White Dia- ™ $275 —3$4-carat Hluc \\hnc Dxa- mond, —Blm—wh:te Diamond, about 7 carat, imperfect. $160 Watch Special —Y4carat Solid Gold Man's Watch, thin model, $23.50 —CQlosing out Bracelet'Watch- es, 15-jewel movement. $12.50 Time OIL back or 3955