Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1921, Page 18

“ GET OUR LOW PRICES ON DENTAL WORK Our_modern system of Crown ’émss P} ’ and Bridgework represents some of the most beautifal work Y3 known to Dental Science. W (o) supply one or more missing teeth, f 2 without plates, to look as naturai . s your original teeth. Come in @, . and see samples of our work. @\ 2 B R Expert X-Ray Examination. Q) Rellable Demtal Werk ‘“; M At Moderate Prices Terms of Payment to Suit, Examinaticn Free, Lady and Maid in Attendance. Phone MY FAMOUS FILLINGS: Gold ......$1.00 Silver ..... 50c Alm. 50c 22K CROWNS & CATCHOLC $5—$10—$15 437-441 Tth St. N.W. Expert Dentist, 18 yearw ence. Open Sundass 10 A, Other hours, 8 A dry Waldensian Closer Relations Are Vital n THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1921 URGES CHURCHAID TOFOREIGN BORN Society Told to Americanization. Declaring that closer relations be- tween the churches of America and the forcien country were vital to the American- ization movement, BRIDGES | Macfarland, general secretary of the $3, $4 and $5 | Federal born who come to this Rev. Charles S. Council of Chureh ad- sed the members of the Walden- Aid Society at a banquet which brousht to a close the first convention of the organization in America at the New Ebbitt Hotel Dr. Macfarland s had been lax in am ] {many racial groups in America, and t night. id that the church amalgamating the that there is at present a great op- ~<{ :?‘/7 }I/V/II/III/I/I//////// A mammoth sale of cotton - MATTRESSES 3585 —_— H OUSEKEEPERS will like this mattress. It’s 100 per cent cotton and filled with long staple cotton at that. Closely tufted and covered with fancy ticking. Roll edge. Ready-to-hang Awnings $2.95 Of fine quality Duck in sizes 3o-in, 36-in. and 48-inch. All have a generous g-inch skirt, and are complete with rope and necessary hard- ware for hanging. (Upholsteries, third floor.) Sale of screen doors The well known Continental standard an make screen doors, with walnut or hardwood finish frames, covered with the best black iron screen and with all the necessary hardware for immediate hanging. Sizes for any ordinary door: 2.6x6.6, 2.8x6.8, 2.8x6.10, 2.10x6.10, 3x7 $2.95 $3.95 $4.48 Hardwood Window screens, 79¢ 24x37 Hardwood-finish frames covered with good black wire screen and adjustable to any ordinary size window. 17¢ yd. 49c¢ yd. 45-pound weight. All sizes. This sani-cold 25c cretonnes 75c¢ cretonnes refrigerator 5115 Top-icer style as shown, encased in a hardwood box of cab- inet construction and well lined, good insu- lation. Ice capacity, 30 pounds. New summer curtainings We are ready with a most complete assortment of newest curtaining—and up-to-the-minute where special orders are ably met in the shortest possible time! A-1 workroom Cretonnes Vast assortments of attractive styles grouped at four prices— 43¢ cretonnes 29¢ yd. $1 10 $1.25 Grades 89¢ yd. Sale of Hodges’ rugs below the new low prices Hodges’ fiber and fiber and wool rugs are the most durable and eco- nomical medium-priced rug made. Wool patterns, made entirely of fiber or wool and fiber; sanitary and serviceable. Rattania and Cherokee 9x12 fiber rugs at $15.90 6x9 Rattania rugs, $10.75 30x60-in. Rattania rugs, $2.95 New prices were established on these rugs April 4; these prices are even less. Fiber rugs in sizes 7:6x10:6 and 8.3x10.6 feet, $14.90 9x12 wool and fiber rugs, $11.75 36x72 Rattania rugs, $3.25 .| take up the work in earnest. BAND CONCERTS. Potomac Park, at 5 p.m.. by | the United States Marine Band. i William H. Santelmann, leader. | March, * tenn Overture, “Reverie” .. Grand Scenes from Walt: Artist's Life" Suite, “A Day in Venic (a) Dawn. Andante. (b) The Gondoliers. Con moto. (c) Venetian Love Song. An- dante espressivo. (d) Good Night. Andante re- | ligios March from “Symphony Pathe- tique” . .....Tschaikowsky “The Star Spangled Banner.” | By the United States Soldiers' Home Band, at bandstand, at 5:50 “Euj o'clock. John S. M. Zimmermann, bandma March, Overture, heé Frost King". Kenneth Bridal R . . Finale. | Gems from musical comedy | | “Erminie” ... .Jakabowski | | Fox trot, “In Sweet Sep- ‘ tember” . .. Monaco | Waltz, “When Knigh | Was in Flower”. Finale, “Hold Me". .. “The Star Spangled | portunity for Christian churches to | Other Speakers and. Themes. | Bishop William Fraser McDowell of | the Methodist Episcopal Church of ! this city urged greater genero: i jaiding just such a movement | Waldensian Aid Society is carryi on. | Rev. Charles Lewis Slattery, rector lof " Grace Episcopal Churc N |York city, told of the work being {carried on in the metropolis for im- 1m(zmn! Ttalians. Others to address the gathering in- {cluded Rev. John A. Marquis. general | secretury of the Presbyterian board ‘{u( home missions, and Rev. Alberto i Costabel of Milan, Italy, special dele- {2ate to the convention from that i country. ! Grace was offered by Rt. Rev. Al- fred Harding, Bishop of Washington. Rt. Rev. James H. Darlington, Bishop | of Harrisburg, presided. | Congratulates Italian Workers. Emphasizing the necessity of Walden- sians schools of Italy to the educational movement of the world, Dr. Philander P. Claxton, United States commissioner of education, addressed the convention yesterday. Dr. Claxton congratulated the na- tive Waldensians of Italy for work done through their schools in the past 100 years, ‘“‘when other sections of that country were not so well pro- vided,” and said that new obligations rested upon them now that war was over. The session opened with prayer by ! Rev. Dr. Randolph of the Foundry | Methodist Church, after which Rev. | Charles Lewis Slattery, rector of the | Grace Episcopal Church of New York | city, who occupied the chalr, duced Rev. Vincent Ravi-Booth, min- ister _of the Congregational Church, Old Bennington, Vt., who spoke on “The Relation Between French and Italian Protestanism.” Dr. Ravi-Booth gave a brlef history of the Waldensians, from the time of the formation of the order by Peter Waldo in 1175, at Provence, France; their migration across the Alps into Piedmont, Italy, in 1212; outlined their frequent persecutions for heresy; the part they played in the reformation, in 1530, and up and through the succeeding years until they won their ultimate religious treedom in 1848. Dr. Macfariand_detafled “A Visit to the Waldensian Valleys,” and was fol- lowed by Signora Aimee Jalla of Flor- ence, Italy, who spoke on “The Ameri- we but look. BURROUGHS CLUBS UNDER WAYIND.C. Force School Organizes First. Tree Planting and Nature Study Planned. Plans for organizing John Burroughs clubs throughout the were put un- der way today, when Mrs. John D. Pat: ten, the Auduben So- ciety, obtained tree planting and other data from the American Forestry Asso- ation. The first Burroughs club has been formed at the Force School by children who meci after the regular school sessions. The president is Harold ch and the club sent Charles Keene its delegate to a preliminary meeting ‘atten’s home in the Ontario . Patten will sce Supt. Lanham of the tree planting department later in the week and make plans for planting trees in the fall in memory of the great naturalist. The first tree for John Bur- roughs_ reported to the American For- estry Association was planted Saturday in_a nmew park at Pasadena, Reports to the associat work of planting 10,000 t n show that es in a_me- work. The work is being directed by Capt. T. R. Hutton of the conservation department of the school, which is near st N. Y study in our public schools the utmost importance.” said Patten today. “The American is of Mrs the birdhouse building in the schools “That the pupils want this work is evidenced by the enthusiasm with which they have taken up the work whenever presented. How many pupils stay after school for something they do not ltike? What have we in this world that we cannot attribute to na- ture? She teaches us right living if ‘Her wrath is terrible when her are violated. Look at the floods i REFRIGERATORS © FORALL PURPOSES A complete line of refris mnlw-!l Meat Market trade. MCcCRAY REFRIGERATOR CO. ton Office, 807 H. Street, N. W.. “elephone Franklin 5371 PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It intro- ; can Dream." ““The Mysticism of Dante” was di- gressed at length by Rev. Henry C. Bartorio. —_— IN ANNUAL MEETING. D. C. Federation of Women'’s Clubs to Convene Tomorrow. The annual meeting of the District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs is to be held tomorrow and Fri- fday at the Hadleigh. The meeting will convene tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Reports of the presidents of the thirty-one affil- {iated clubs will be given, and address- es made by the department chairmen. Arrangements have been made for a | luncheon each da | Mrs. Thomas G Ginter, president of meeting Friday, and will be guest of honor at a dinner that night at the Hadleigh. Officers ara to be elected at the ses- sion on Friday —_——— RAPS FITZGERALD BILL. Protest against the proposed law requiring employers to insure their employes s to be made by the Clvitan (Club of Washington. At the meeting yesterday the measure, of which Rep- resentive Fitzgerald of Ohio is the au- thor, was unanimously condemned s pernicious and un-American. The organization's legisiative com- mittee was given Instructions to at- tend the hearings and voice the pro- tests of the club. we “Wl‘l der sle TO () @ laundered right (S) J | the general federation, will attend the | So the \ Man Said— HY don't you charge more—the work vou % do warrants it—but The Tolman Laundry 499 C Street N.W. Phone Franklin 71— your collars will be white, flex- ible and your idea of Pays 4 Per Cent 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 "PREVENTOL isthe disinfectant which de- stroys disease carry- ing and all otherinsecls. MAKES A CLEAN HOME W ) like to feel as ite” as we laun- the collars that ased him. LMANIZE! b < S .\' &3 of Burroughs and all those other great orial forest to Burroughs are being |yer said. “The department would link pushcd at Big Indian Y. Twentv-iup education. public health. social Hve boys of the Raymond Riordan |science and soldicr rehabilitation,” he ‘hool at Chodikee Lake will do the|stated. here was copied. 1f Washington does|ties and the greatest opportunities || something the country wants to Know | the profession has ever known. about it. Physicians from nearby cities at- and famine that follow when we|Dr. nd of trees. Without|master. devastate the birds the insects, little as they may seem, would overwhelm man in all his mightiness. The fundamentals of lite are in na- ture study. The child must have an introduction to these things at the time when his ever expanding brain. thirsting for knowledge. will take in || these things gladly. When children 1 H will stay after school hours and or- ganize a John Burroughs Club, as they did at the Force School, I feel assured the good work in the schools will go on. I hope to find a place in Washing- ton for a circle of trees in memory men. who have done so much to make the wonders of nature clear.” The American Forestry Association announced today it would be glad to record the activities of all John Bur- Toughs clubs that would report to it at is headquarters, 1214 16th street northwest. Dr. Sawyer Talks on Proposed De- ||| partment at Homeopathic Dinner. Plans for the proposed public wel- fare department of the government’ were explained by Brig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer, in an address before the Washington Homeopathic Medical So- || ciety at the Hotel Washington. The dinner was held in honor of Dr. Saw- yer, a past president of the American Institute of Homeopathy, and Mrs. Sawyer. President Harding has four objec- tives in view in the plans for the public welfare department, Gen. Saw- The fourth objective is all-impor- tant in the eves of the President, Gen, Sawyver expiained, He said: od knows and we all feel that there is nothing too good for those who saved || this beautiful land of ours. The pro. posed veterans' service administra. sorestry Association has just shown|tion will give them all they are en- )| diagram showing how far the|fitled to.” i nal tree voling campaign and| Dr. Sawyer said American doctors || EXPLAINS WELFARE PLAN. ||/ Frank A. Swartwout as toast- Other speakers were Dr. G | A very distinctive sport or 1 golf oxford for gentlemen .| <) —of gray elk with tan calf straps—the shoe that’s being worn by men who seek individual- ity in footwear. Other Models in Men’s Oxfords, $8 to $15 Ten Dollars ICHS 1001 F St., Corner Tenth F. Laidlaw of New York and Dr. Clar- ence Bartlett of Philadelphia. Established 1869 tended. Dr. J. B. G. Custis, president are facing the heaviest responsibili- “’i, {II | of the Washington society. presented il Elaborate embroidery, lace in pro- fusion, sashes of self material or pink and blue ribbons; round necks, square necks, pointed necks, tucks in every conceivable form—in fact, there are scores of beautiful styles for selection. Sizes 8 to 14 years, and, just as a sugges- tion, we mention that Commencements are soon re#®®order now. spite of the fact that there are six hundred of them, mothers will buy more than one at a time, due and May Progge so early choosing is advised. Muslin Bloomers, 49¢ Flesh Color Well made, with elastic and ruffle at knee. Also elastic at waistline, so they will fit larger as well as smaller figures. Gingham House Dresses, $1.49 Sizes 36 to 46 Pink-and-white, blue-and-white and navy-and-white checks. Collars of self material or white organdie. Well made. Middy Blouses, 89¢ Sizes 16 to 44 The well made kind that stand lots of washing and hard wear. Of good quality jean. White with navy collars. Cotton Taffeta Petticoats, 59¢ Snug-fitting Excellent wearing quality, made for durability; elastic waistband and deep tailored flounce. Why not one or two? Envelope Chemise, $1.39 : Sizes 36 to 44 % Voile, silk and cotton fabrics, in flesh, orchid and white and blue. Very pretty and daintily trimmed. i On the Bargain Tables The Bargain 6th— on the 6th Floor LANSBURGH & BROTHER The Sales of May on Yhe GAI A Remarkable Purchase and Sale of Girls’ White Dresses of Voile and Organdie This sale will make mothers happy—they can save about twice as much as they spend, for we don’t mind telling you that these lovely frocks were made to sell at two and three times the price we are asking. Fresh, spic and span, direct from the work- rooms of a reliable maker, and there are just six hundred of them. Beautifully made of good quality Organdie and embroidered Voile in so many styles that minute description would re- quire more space than we have at our disposal, so we'll be content with essential details: 8to 14 Years In Lovely Voile Blouses, $1.95 Tailored and Trimmed Styles White and white with colored stripes in the most pleasing effects. New models and trimming schemes that will create a desire for several. Sizes 36 to 46. Children’s Gingham Dresses, 89¢ Sizes 7 to 12 years Plaid and check ginghams in pretty effects; well made and neatly trimmed in various frocks. styles. Excellent school Children’s Blomers and Drawers, 39¢ Sizes 4 to 12 Years Drawers made of good guality Muslin; Bloomers of excellent black Sateen. Sewed for plenty of hard wear. them now for school wear. Get “Polly Prim” Aprons, 39¢ Of sturdy Percale in neat stripes and figures. Every one knows “Polly Prim” Aprons, so we'll leave it to you to judge values. Choice at