Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1921, Page 12

12 WILLREVIEWFAR GREDIT SITUATION ‘Gov. Harding of Reserve Board to Begin Personal Survey in West. Gov. Harding of the Federal Reserve Board announced today that he would begin next week a personal survey the farm credit situation in the middle west and southwest Mr. Harding will leave for Chicago Monday to visit the Chicago fed: rict, which comprises P CARUSO ON FIRST OUT Tilin, Indiana and lowa. Returning to Washington the middle of May the ting of the federal r ernors. City, and other lo Need of Foreign Market. The real crux of the lem, in the views of M foreign situation. The far must have a market for their commodi- ot go o ely selling ties, as they on credit w He thought the reduct count rate by the Ban might aid A n possible a m and cotton. after months of dexpaired of xever: xeen here with Mrs, Caruso during a «l THOUSANDS DIE, 60,000 SUFFER FROM POGROM iNew York Jewish Relief Commit- tee Receives Report of Outrages in White Russia. a world ent conditions upply under pr l MILK COMPLAINT FILED. l Seeks I Chapin-Sacks Corporation Ruling on Atlantic Coast Line. The Chapin-Sacks Corporation of ! Washington has been deprived of the privilege of shippinz milk, cream and | condensed skim milk by baggage car ! = over the Atlantic by NEW YORK, April 28— d’ in the province of Gomel, White Rus- sia. whose living victims number more than 60,000, and whose dead are estimated at sevéral thousand, was reported to the Jewish relief commit- | tee herc from its director at Rev “The ferocity of the pogrom,” the report, “can be partly visualized by the t that in the Jewish town dnka every man, woman and child was murdered by the ban- dits. with the exception of two abies.” dairy prod oints in M ir T 10 a compiaint filed with | tate Com: Commission | hi orporation. ap s Company charg, in the complaint that the Atla Coast Line Railroad Company has Published « local milk tariff naming | “Banditism is spreading rapidly, and nd buttermilk | is threatening the districts of Retch- miles, but h“| itsa and Gomel, the Reval representa- r rates on s tive said. —_ IWOMAN ON SCHOOL BOARD The charze raiiroad has handle through shipmen v r,m,,m,m!ru'st of Sex to Get Official Post in consisting of milk. cr 4 con- densed skim mi e hicn the ea ] Culpeper Section. cream company d Washington, Hanov fown. 3d Wor Petersburg or S: Mount and Wilson, £ and less than carload lots. ‘t » ship from | Special I spatch to The Star. Pa.; r-?"r:f,:,’n:x' CULPEPER. Va., April 28.—The ;')L Rocky | first woman in lhls section to be ap- "n e icag 1 pointed to an official position is Mrs. H. T. Hatch of Louisa, who has been named to fill the vacancy on the school board caused by the resigna- tion of J. S. Wills. The new appointee is the wife of a - With women who e up athletics do it. says W. George, foremost au- thority on athletic sports. in local, civic and church affairs. mes, had his first outing Tuesday. left his New York apartments with his wife and a nurse, but he did not require the nid of the latter, he found, after he had tried out his legs. local business man. and is prominent | THE EVENING ING TAKING SHORT illnexs, during which his The fumous tenor hort stroll on 5th avenue. $500,000 FIRE LOSS. ERIE, Pa., Rubber Company plant here five months. INGROWN TOE NAIL Few Drops Toughen Skin so i Nail Turns Out Itself ROP a little “Outgro” upon the skin surrounding the in- growing nail. This reduces in- flammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward a]mmt over night. “Outgro” is a harmless, antisep- tic manufactured for chiropodists. A small bottle containing direc- tions can be had at any drug store. Cutgro| 402-404 Seventh Street Including Tweed Mixtures, Home- spuns, Covert Cloths, Navy and Black Serge. They are in excep- tionally attractive models—smart in design. All sizes. Values up to $30.... at The most attractive combinations and original designs,some trimmed effectively with Georgette and Organdy. These are the better types of Foulards marked to sell at a surprise of aprice...c.coeennn..... A Big Offering of oulard Dresses $ 1 5.00 Next Door to R. Harris & Co. Wonderful Values in SUITS e Jersey Sport Suits Very clever designs; very capably mnde very superior values; very specially priced 9| $12.9 & Sweaters— == of those famous l‘!-lu! Sweat. =z Special, 5198 Flesh Color and == trimmed; eut full, Teddy Skirts The much-wanted Blue and W plaited models. 2.7 e vt e e mn Sprecial, 69 =~ = = Special, %4 % {REV. HALL RECEIVES CALL STROLL WITH WIFE ON FIFTH AVENUE| T0 ALEXANDRIA CHURCH lite was | April 28—Fire of un-if known origin destroyed the Keystone |- today || with a loss estimated at $500,000. Thel plant had not been in operation for " I 1 ‘, Tomatoes. . | { ha !jory Arden Hall. STAR, WASHINGTO D. C., THURSDAY, ) Patent Grant Limit Is Asked in Congress Because of Germans Activity of German cltizens 1n obtaining patents from the American government embody- ing many of the principles of American rallroad artillery and other ordnance, led Secretary Weeks to ask Congress yester- day for legislation limiting the granting of patents to foreign- ers. 'The War Secretary sald 201 ordnance patents had been ob- tained here by German citizens since last July 1 and all trans- ferred to Frederick K . the Assistant Minister of Church of Epiphany Asked to Become St. Paul’s Rector. Rev. Percy Foster Hall, assistant minister of the Church of the Epiph- any, has received a call to become rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church of Alexandria, Va. The call was re- ceived by Mr. Hall tod: H. said he had the “call under ser 1 tion and that if he accepted | do so shortly | | | | i | ame to New Y great ordnance manufacturer, duated from Co r.il en. in 1888, raduate curing the degree of master of He studied for one year ai the e Church, to 1912, in Oakland. nd Wheelin pointed first the Church of the late Rev. Kim, in Octo d: ‘atonsville, Md., from 1893 He had charge of churches Md.; Cumberland, Md., W. Va. He was ap- minister of e iphany under Randolph” H. Me- 1914, which position Dr. Ch h K. Hunt: me time estament former rector of iy Alexandria, re- iened abput six months age! becauss of advancing years. v Arden Hall o] The Weaker Sex. o8- | Mr. Pester—Yes, it was a good idea 1/to get a cat to clean out the mice. - | But why did you pick out a tomcat? His Wife—Why, 1 thought a female He Timothy's 'cat would be afraid of mice. was rector of St. APRIL 28, 192f. {PLAN FOR JANE DELANO | MEMORIAL IS APPROVED Favors Monument on Grounds Here. The national committee on Red | Cross nursing has uunanimously ap- | proved the plan to erect on the| grounds of Red Cross national head dquarters here 2 memorial to Jane A Delano. the late director general o the department of nursing, accord- | ing to an announcement from those | headquarters. This decision was reached in recognition of her achieve- ments in the war, during which she mobilized” thousands of nurses and in which she her life while nnk-\ {ing a tour of American hospitals in | France. | The memorial probably will take the form of a marble. monument costing approximately $50.000, col memorating the Delano and the responded to the try. Funds for erection of the | Delano memorial will be raised by | popular suh\rrmnon through a na- tional committee and through local committees, yet to be appointed. While there was discussion of al- lowing the memorial to take the form of a scholarship, a professor- ship or clubhouse for nurses, “the [committee felt that in perpetuating | the memory of Miss Delano, a tangi- ble. perpetual reminder of her life and qflr\l seemed the most fllung | tribute,” said Miss Clara D. | i present director of nursing, | nouncing the action of the national committee. both of M Read These Prices Carefully . 10b. Can Samtary Syrup. 49 C Per Can.... “Blue Fin’ Tuna Flsh No. Y; SizeCans.............. No.1SizeCans.............. S 25C, . Small Cans (No. 1 Size) Silver Label Peas, 4 cans for 256 Small Cans (No. 1 Size) Blue Ridge Corn, 4 cans for 25(: Sanitary Butter,lb. . . . . 55¢ Nut-Marigold Margarine, Ib., 2215¢ Pure Lard, 2 Ibs. for . . 25¢ . Compound Shortening, Ib. . 1lc Crisco, 1db.can . . . . . 18¢ Snowdrift, 11b.can . . . . 16¢ New Potatoes, per pound 6c Texas-Bermuda Onions, 4 Ibs., 25¢ Old Potatoes, 15-b. peck for 23c Fine Large Grapefruit, each . 10c California Prunes, 3 Ibs. for . 25¢ Do You Use' Oleomargarine? If you do, you no doubt want the best grade that can be made. Any other kind is poor economy. We call your attention to FEckerson’s “Top Notch” Brand. We believe it to be the equal in quality of any on the market and we will cheerfully refund the I purchase price on the unused portion if, after giv- | ing it a trial, you do not find it to your entire ' satisfaction. . ‘ “Top Notch” Oleomargarine is cheaper in price than it has been for several years. So this retail price merely reflects market conditions. When you can buy what we rccornmcnd as the best grade goods, why pay more? - ECKERSON'S “TOP NOTCH,” per b, 22%2€ HEINZ OVEN-BAKED BEANS- Smallcan .....10c Medium can . . .15¢ 10| pacien g1 3c | 2 AN i . STAR SOAP 4 “ 25¢ Large Can o i Let Us Redeem This Coupon For.You In next Sunday’s Star and in next Sunday’s Post will ap- pear an advertisement of Sweetheart Soap which will entitle you to buy 3 cakes of this toilet soap at a very much reduced price. LET US REDEEM THIS COUPON FOR YOU AT ANY ONE OF OUR STORES. Smoked Picnic Shoulders 16¢ Granulated Sugar, per lb..8c “ARGO” CALIFORNIA PACKED SARDINES A remarkable value in a well remembered brand. Just received a carload and we are offering a real bargain in ;::i;eg :;i:l 1 5 C AMMO It contains the vital force lacking in ordinary soap, it softens the water. 12¢ Per ICE CREAM SALT Buy it tomorrow—have it in the house when you need 3 19¢ Per b Per 10-lb. Bag:icicte oot PEECHEE The best cleaner for white shoes. 23c Per Bottle.......... Electro Silicon, paste, 9c Electro Silicon, powder, 9c Sauces and Condiments Ritter's Catsup, plain Ritter's Catsup, Tobas Sanitary Catsup, small Burt Olney’s, smali, per Burt Olney's, large, per bottle Blue Label Chill Sauce, small Blue Label Chill Sauce, large. Heinz Ketchup, small. Helnz Ketchup, large. Heinz Chill Sauce Heinz India Reli Leslie's Delight L. & P. Bauce, bo SANIT ARY BRAND Sp-cbem Plss l Oc | Committee on Red Cross Nursing F 154 STORES' {Hoyem. -executive secretary of tha | National Committee on Prisons and | Prison Labor, is president, wii] preceded by an informal rec Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, dent of the university, will b. of the speakers at the dinner, w WILL DINE NOTED MEN. Columbia Alumni to Honor Messrs. Hoover, Pershing and Sims. be etary of Commerce Hoover, Gen Shcsta of henor 3 Eiven by the -Colum Alumni Club in th bia tonight at The dinne nner to be Univorsity nner committee includes Dr. gston Farrand, Perry Belmont Ulysses ney Grant and Brig. n. Robert Ernest Noble. " NOTICE , Saturday Afternoon, April 30th, We Will Move Into Our New Banking Quarters 716 Eleventh St. N.W. (Opposite the Paiais Royal) And Will Be Ready for Business Monday Morning, Next Columbia Building Association 620 F St. N.W. DO YOU USE “MAYONNAISE”? If so. have you tried “Bee Brand?” This is an exceptionally fine product, and is proving very popular with folks who like a dressing which does not “run.” T the price, too. and vou 1 added reason for ! 32(: N Per jar Rz O Another New Store Opens Saturday This will be known as our Branch No. 154, at Eleventh, S and Vermont Ave. N.W. Means just one more convenient place to buy Our Famous GREEN BAG COFFEE L1107 AP LA A AL A T A o Lo Washington Flour, 61b.bag . 35¢ Washingten Flour, 12-1b. bag . Washington Flour, 24-b. bag, $1.25 Ceresota Flour, 51b. bag . . 32¢ Ceresota Flour, 121b.bag . . 69¢ Ceresota Flour, 24.1b.bag . $1.35 Aunt Jemima Buckwheat, 3 pkgs. for . . 25¢ Gold Medal Buckwbeat 3 pkgs., 25¢ Patacake, per pkg. e 2ok Poast Toasties, pkg. 10c L T Grape-Nuts,pkg. . . . . . 16¢c Shredded Wheat, pkg. . . . 14c Puffed Rice, pkg. . . . . 16¢c Puffed Wheat, pkg. . « 12 Quaker Qats, pkg. . . . . 12¢c National Qats, 3 pkgs.for . . 25¢ Kellogg’s Corn Flakes . . 10c Pillsbury’s Wheat Cereal . . 20c Wheatena......,..ZZc Quaker Farina . . . Stickell’s Wheat Hearts, an uncocked wheat cereal, pkg., 15¢ Triscuit, perpkg. . . . . . 16c Here Is Something You Should Know About BUTTERLESS CAKE 14 cup Borden’s Evaporated J 1 teaspoonful baking powder { Milk 1 teaspoonful flavoringextract 1 cup sugar Use level measure 1 cup flour (well sxited) { Beat milk and sugar until sugar has dissolved, and add well beaten egg. Mix and sift dry ingredients and add gradually while beating. Bake in two layer tins in quick oven—or if you prefer bake as cup cakes. Order several cans of DBordens Evaporated Milk Let it economize for you, let it replace fresh milk and cream wherever they are generally necded—and in the above recipe, you see, it even replaces butter, Borden's Evaporated Milk makes the finest kind of soups, gravies, cream sauce, and other wholesome cveryday dishes, 4 |