Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1921, Page 9

b _if SPEAKS IN ASSEMBLY. Daugherty Says He Never Receiv- ed Dollar for Legislative Services. COLUMBUS, Ohio, islature. Daugherty, addressing the members of the Ohio general occasion to deny, he said, that he had ever accepted a single dollar for any service in con- nection with matters before the leg- 1 May 2.—United| pDaugherty said that he had fre-* press with interfering in legislative matters, “but at no time have I ever accepted a dollar for any service and I am denying it here for the first time.” assembly, took for the first time, —_— It pays to read the want columns of The Star. Hundreds of situations are States Attorney General Harry M.|quently been charged in the public filled through them. JOHN B. HARRELL Director Mr. Harrell is particularly versed on the problems of the small investor, the small client's problems, and his point of view. As President of the Columbia Building Association and Presi- dent of the American Workmen Insurance Company he brings sympathetic understanding and broad business association to the directorate. Getting Rich Quicker Getting rich quicker is more often a matter of saving regu- larly and investing safely— than looking around for some big-paying stock. Save regularly, and when it is time to invest let us know what you have in mind. We will investigate, and if it is 0. K. we’ll tell you so. You'll be richer for it—in the end. We Pay 3 Per Cent Interest SECURITY commencar, BANK ‘WASHINGTON'SILARGEST SAVINGSIBANK Cornerpof 9th and G Streets 'UNDER UNITED STATESTREASURYSUPERVISION We’re offering more values this“DollarDay” than ever before—and greater values. We have made this day for bargains as tomorrow will be at George’s. It’s a day when your dollar is really worth MORE than a dollar. By all means COME EARLY. BOYS’ FINE PANTS ‘Washable crashes and cottons in light and dark shades. Exceptionally well tailored. “Qur Owm Make” will wear twice as long as others. Sizes 7 to 17. MEN’S HOSE With double sole and heel: ] Fine quality all sizes and -us madras and corded mad- ras; stripe patterns; soft cufts; all 8izes ..eeneee colors. 4 pairs for NAINSOOK UNDERWEAR “Belmore™ fine eheck - weave Dainsook shirts' and drawer 1 sizes. 2 K¢ BOYS’ HOSE Heavy and light ribbed fn black; sizes 7% to 11, 4 PAIRS FOR.. Shopping Bags In black and tan. At less than cost— d | Handkerchiefs In all 'hlus 1 BOYS’ SPORT BLOUSES In white, plain blue chambray and light stripe —sizes 2 FOR BOYS’ KHAKI PANTS Dark sbades 17. COOKS' CAPS and also with French style. 5 FOR colored _bor- ders. Fine soft grade. 10 FOR ..... OVERALLS AND COATS “Mechanies” Union Made. In blue, white and blue and white stripes; with and without apron. All regular sizes. Stock up at this price. '100 A Garment MEN’S UNION SUITS Fine-ribbed Bal- briggan; -nuns sleeves and long Dark and stripe effects; & buttons; ‘soft sizes legs. value BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS Large and roomy; partie- ularly well made; _sizes 14 to 17. 8 FOR... E-Z UNION SUITS Koveralls In all color com- binations and all sizes. The ideal play suit— BOYS* WHITE DUCK PANTS Extra heavy quality duck, ius sizes from 7 to 17 BOYS’ JERSEYS High roll collar; stripes; sizes 30 0 40 coeeeonne MEN’S TIES STk and knitted —new shades 910 Seventh Street N. W. “We Request the Return of Anything Which Can Be Bought for Less Elsewhere” WALDENSIAN AID CONVENTION OPENS High Church Officials of Italy and United States in Attendance. With high church officials of It together with delegates from practi cally every section of the United States, the first national convention of the American Walden: ciety convened for a tw at the New Ebbitt Hotel Opened with prayer by H John Brittain Clark, the congress was wel- comed by Rev. John Nelson Mill president of the Washington branch of the organization, who presided at the early session. = Dr. Mills said that he deprecated the present tendency of some to drift away from the principles of self-de- termination for smaller nations for w this country went to war, and declared that ch the doctrine of “America_ fir might | easily be “converted into a doctrine of greed.” i Rev. William Pierson Merrill, min- ! ister of the Brick Presbyterian]| Church, New York, and vice president | of the society, spoke on “The World Alliance of the Churches for Inter- national Friendship." He outlined the growth of the Wal- densian Church and said that wonder- ful strides had been made in the few vears toward cementing good wil and friendship among all of the nations of the earth. Reviews Church Movement. In brief resume of the Waldensian Church, past, present and future.. Rev. V. Alberto Costabel of Milan, delegate from the Waldensian Church of Italy to the United States, told of the growth of the organization in his native land. Taking as his theme as the Italian in America Made Good?” Lieut. Bruno Roselli, first Italian exchange professor to _the United States, now | stationed at Vassar College, said that | he felt no apprehension over the ex- pulsion bill recently enacted by Con- gress. “It is only scheduled to last fourteen months,” said Licut. Ros selli, “and it is the future of the| Italians in this country that concerns us. not the present.” Rev. Cornelious Woelfkin, minister of Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, New York, was the other speaker. Former Commissioner Henry B. F. Macfarland. escorted more than 200 {administrative departments. % " "Stop Itching Skin iZemo, the Clean, Antiseptic | banishes most skin eruptions, makes THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MAY 2 192L _— —_— at 5 o'clock. when Mrs. John Nelson Mills, president of the Washington Wallis, commissioner of immigration at Ellis Island, and Rev. Henry C Sartoris of the Episcopal Chapel of St. Francis Assisi of Boston, will be the principal speakers. The delegates attended a speclal service at the Church of the Covenant last night. when Dr. Herbert Welch of Philadeiphia, a layman of the Epis- copal Church. spoke on the life work of the Waldensians in their valley homes in Italy. will be | CONCEDES TO PRESIDENT | MEMBER OF COMMITTEE |asr The House is today considering the joint resolution which passed the Sen- ate April 18, authorizing the appoint- ment of a representative of the execu- tive to co-operate with the joint committee on reorganization in the The purpose of this legislation is to authorize the President to appolnt W. D. Brown of Ohio as his personal sprescntative on the reorganization |y committee. 7 The resolution in the House is fathered by Representative C. Frank Reavis of lowa. chairman wof the House representation on the reorgani- zation committee. In his report from the committee on the judiciary Repre- sentative Reavis said: “The committee on reorganization of the administrative branch of the government feels the necessity of direct contact with the executive in its work in order that it may best ac- | complish the purpose for which it|’ was created. The salary fixed by the resolution is the same paid a mem- |’ ber of Congress, and the provision as |’ i ment out of the contingent |:* Senate and House is in| with the requirements of |’ resolution passed by the ixth Congress, under the terms o :h the joint committee on reor- ganization was appointed.” The matter was brought up in the |’ House by Representative Walsh of Massachusetts, who moved suspen- sion of the rules to pass this resolu- tion. A parliamentary tangle delayed actio 5 o " Pure Cre Fudge “It’s Delicious” 14th at G Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There is onec safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and|? soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritation, pimples, blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm and imilar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for it the skin soft, smooth and healthy. In _skin troubles, ordinary soap: are irritating_and liable to aggr: vate the condition. Use Zemo soap. delegates to the White House later, where théy were received by Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding. An informal discussion will be held | | “714-11ST. each purchase Veal— Milk Fed—Home Dressed. Breast (bome out) __ Ib,, 15¢ Shoulder Roast .....Ib., 20c Shoulder Chops .Ib., 22c Rib and Loin Chops..Ib., 28c Cutlets .............lb, 50c Large bunches, ...lb,, 8¢ 10 Ibs., 75¢ Confectioners’ Powdered . ....Ib, 11c Brown (0ld-fashioned) b, 10c P-K Coffee—Always the Always the Yltemorial In the days nearly always left-hand side. 0. UNDERTAKERS 1208 H STREET, TELEPHONE ALMUS R. SPEARE cLYoR J. | hastens the process of healing. Buying the P-K way eliminates guesswork. A,P“‘gu,__Tender grass— man’s wife was invariably buried at his right hand. In modern times the wife 1s It is antiseptic, soothing, and The E. W. Rose Co, Cleveland, O. You get the best with at this market. Smoked Hams— By serving a Morris “Supreme” Ham the satisfaction of your guests will be your payment. Lb. ey ‘Breakfast Bacon— Choice Sugar-cured Bacon, sliced with the rind off ‘;7';' machine. Lb, 38 Bunch, 20c Pineapple— Choice sliced Hawalian fruit— “Sunbeam” Brand. No. 2 Cans.........each, 25¢ Ib., 25¢ same— best, Customs of chivalry a 00 buried on the B N.W. MAIN 108 WILLIS 8. 3P NICHOLS EARE bra; will preside. s ” Rt.” Rev. James H. n-r)ml;lzlton. m;- P. J. Brennan, fifty years old. died |“Tail End of Political Machinery,” | § hop of Harrisburg, Pa. will preside| suddenly Friday at bls heme, 439 5th | at tonight's session, Frederick A. X Al dbvbniads Says Labor Leader. street southeast. o'clock at St. Peter's Church, 2d and C streets southeast. Mr, Brennan was a member of Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp. No. 1, United Spanish War Veterans. the camp will attend the ceremony | tomorrow at the home. | SEVEN PLANES BURNED. aeroplane hangar and seven planes {on the beach. at $25,000, partially covered by in- surance. SURNING.. WAR VETERAN DEAD. RAPS RED CROSS. { l‘ s e[z 3 ST. LOUIS, May 2.—The Amcrlun‘! Red Cross was characterized as the | “tafl end of a political machine” by | H be held tomorrow morning at 9 | : i James H. Mauer, president of the & . : H H H Interment will n Arlington national cemetery. Pennaylvania State Federation of | Labor, who addressed a meeting of | | the socialist party of St. Louis. The epeaker declared the organ ization would not send forces into| | Ireland until the consent of the Brit- | ish government had been obtained. | During the last Red Cross “drive, Mr, Mauer agserted, the organisation had $80,000,000 on deposit with Mor- gan & Co., which firm, he sald, co trolled the expenditure of its fun in China. Members of and lasting resulta. It penetrates the Enu and removes the cause. (Plasters each peckage for Stubborn Corns) Millon Colorsds Pochoge Sold — AN Drogeiss 36+ Cal-o-cide 5357 REMEOY —_— . : H Cal-o-cide positively rves Guick refef § ¢ 5 : H TAMI, Fla., May 2.—Fire early to- destroyed the L. B. Boyd hydro- The loss is estimated Individualit “The Little Gray Shop” is becoming more and more frequented by women of 7 taste and refinement who have shown their preference for its unusual and smart offer- ings: for its Service and Environment Irre- proachable. We take this opportunity to express our appreciation of their patronage and to ex- tend a cordial invitation to those who have not as yet visited this dainty shop to do so / at their earliest opportunity. % Individuality in environment — Apparel Refreshingly Different and Salespeople of superior intelligence, all will combine in making your visits pleasant. We would like to serve you. The shop’s offerings right now will delight in Original- ity—the Moderate Prices will be a Revela- tion. KAPLOW T Zsros. 721 Ninth Street N.W. Adjacent to The Rialto Open 9:15 A.M.—Close 6 P.M. Wonderful Values in May Clearance Sales Every item is a bona fide bargain, and it behooves the thrifty shop- per to take advantage of this extraordinary opportunity for big sav- ings. Be here at store opening tomorrow morning. Unparalleled Suit Values $35.00 to $45.00 Suits Reduced to Every Suit is a spring model, Materials include _Tricotines, perfectly tailored. They are $ E 75 Sovfll't Twil!l.:, M;n's \Véar}?erge, i Novelties, 'weeds an eavy, taken from our regular stock S== Cioely ‘Woven Wool Jerseys. Braid trimmed, tailored and em- broidered. and reduced for quick clear- ance. Jackets are silk lined. $15.00 Satin Sports Skirts 105 Genuine Duplane Baronet Satin Skirts. Newest Spring models in black, navy, copen, rose, pink, gray, taupe, sand and white. All sizes. $5.00, $6.00 and {700 Georgette Waists reduced to $3.98 Any number of stylish Spring models of excellent quality geor- gette. Lace-trimmed and _em- broidered effects. New neck treat- ments. Long and short sleeves. All sizes. Handmade $10 Fiber Silk Tuxedo Sweaters reduced to 365 These Sweaters are of excellent quality fiber silk. Tuxedo collars and belt. All the popular colors are included at this price. Two-Button Wai $8.98 to $10.98 SILK GLOVES asts, | WASH SKIRTS reduced to $2 .98 e fr‘dfll::d to -flfiugo&:“t‘g lg:vt; “"l"!;os:n d"s:,n":"-ll,- Ex;:xhtzr:fi?; ",!,:,',' and double finger tips. Navy, white, tan, sand, gray and taupe. All sizes. ues. Made of fine batiste. Lace trim- med and hand drawn- 69c work. All sizes. 275 Spring Dresses Reduced $25.00, $29.95 and $35.00 Dresses - You'll be surprised at the beauty Taffeta Silk Dresses, Satin of these dresses for so little money. Dresses, Foulard Dresses, 200 Coats and Wraps All the newest Spring models, and Crepe Meteor Dresses, Georg- $35 to $45 Values there is choice of many Spring ette combinations. All sizes fine twills. Fancy pockets and pearl- button trimmed. $5.00 shades, with plenty of navy blues b 3 and browus.p Also combination 16 to 42 in the lot, but not in 2 every style. colors. The materials include Bolivia Cloth, Veldyne, Tricotines, Polo Cloths and English Coating, Grays, taupe, tan, mode; navy, copen, rose and many other popular Spring shades. All are faultlessiy tailored and silk lined. Here are the best values of the day. Coats selected from our reg- ular stock. Included are straight- line models, belted and unbelted coats. Loose, Wrappy Coats, Dol- mans and Circular Capes.