Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1921, Page 4

s THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1921 THE PRESIDENT Suppgse you could wijsh a washin| machine! g chine that i couldn®t smashi, break or tear off but- tons, fasteners, hooks and eyes? ‘Wouldn’t such a machine seem ideal—seem like a dream? Yet it’s here—here now—and it’s waiting for you to come and see it. Thousands of ‘women now know their dream has come true. ‘This machine is called the Laun- Dry-Ette — we will gladly demonstrate it for you. | ‘Wouldn"t you wish for one tub i in which to do all operations, instead of two or three ? Wouldn®t you wish for a ma- chine that would never re- quire you to put your hands in hot, sudsy water to rinse, blue or dry ? Wouldn't you wish for 2 ma- chine that would dry the clothes for the line without a wringer ? — and dry them like magic, in a minute? ‘Wouldn't you wish for a ma- E ] = 55 [J . WASHES AND DRIES WITHOUT A WRINCER | | DISTRIBUTORS 1328-30 NEWYORE AVE, MAIN RRNO Also on Sale at the Following Dealers: ARCADE ELECTRIC CAPITAL ELECTRIC CO. Arcade Market 1829 14th St. N.W. E. R. BATEMAN H. I. SCHARR ELECTRIC CO. 1410 Irving St. N.E. 739 11th St. N.W. H. R. THOMPSON WASHINGTON & LADD Falls Church, Va. Alexandria, Va. fIMEET T0 DISCUSS Acceptance of an invitation to con- |representativas of the federal gov- rith Secretary of Labor Davis at | STAment have. as a rale, been closer fer with Secretary of Labor Davis at| o370 50 Cordial with the executive AND THE CAPITAL | | ) | (Continued from First Pa ministrations this fact has been duly recognized. = the Department of Labor tOMOrTow |[than with the ELKS SEEK NEW MEMBERS [GOVERNMENT CAFETERIA Washington Lodge Inaugurates Drive for Larger Enrollment. Spurred on by the support and - dorsememt of President Harding. Washington Ledge, No. 15, Benovo- lent and Protective Order of Elks, is today inaugurating a drive for mem- bers. 1 campaign is responsive to the | and building ij} | affect building also was considered. RUSH, pigment, hand—three of the ma-- terial factors in painting. { Copper plate, X graver, hand—the three material factors used { by social engravers in their art. { But whether painting with a brush on canvas or incising with \ \ a “graver” on a copper plate, the abstract fac- . tors—superb skill, based on “experience, and genius—are all-important. They connote the difference between mediocrity and mastery, between.commonplace Engraved Stationery and thatiwhich bears the impress ANDREWS. " Social, |\ Scholastic and Samples | 4 Business ?c\R P. ANDREWS PAPER CO. 727-31 Thirteenth Street Branchesiin Norfolk, Va., and York, Pa. With Quotations | || regarding building labor problems was announced today by the execu- 'J/| tive boara of the Associated General which is|gre: Contractors of America, holding its spring meeting at Hotel Washington. Tt s understood that tives of engineering, trades int have been invited to th with a view to evolving a pos: lution of the construction labor ques- tion. Members of the executive committee of the Associated Contractors, who the ropresenta- architectural also will meet with Secretary Da N. F. Hoggson of New York: L. C. Wason, Boston; A. Bent, Los Ange- les; George Mason, Portland, Ore.; W. BE. Wood, Detroit, and A. P. Greens- felder, St. Louis. Labor Chief Topic. The labor situation furnished the principal topic for discussion at the closed meeting of the executive com- mittee today. The organization al- ready had gone on record as favoring a “true” open shop, one where union || and non-union men are accorded like || treatment, _ Seriousness of the labor problem in the construction industry in Cleve- land, Chicago, New York. Boston and Philadelphia was emphasize committeemen of those cities. included . F. Mullen of Clevela; W. A. Rogers. Chicago: F. Cranford. Brooklyn: L. C. Wason, Boston, and Col. John R. Williams. Philadelphia Transportation conditions as they Winston of Minneapo president of the Associated Con- tractor presided at the meeting yesterday afternoon and today. Rou- tine business was transacted at yes- terday’'s session. Close With Dianner Tomight. The meeting will_clgse tonight with a dinner at the Mel litan_Club, 7:30 o'clock, when the “graft™ in- vestigations into the building indus. try in New York city and Chicago will be touched on. Other topics to be considered are the relation of hydro-electric development to the federal power commission and the organization of a highway transpor- tation system through the federal departments. Gen. R. G. Marshall of this city. for- mer chief of the construction division of the Army, is general manager of the contractors’ body. Contractors in Attendance. Contractors who are in the city for the meeting include: W. O. Winston of Minneapolis, J. W. Cowper, Buf- falo; W. E. Wood, Detroit; Arthur S. Bent, Los Angeles; Fred L. Granford. New York; L. C. Wason, Boston; Lee Paschal, Richmond; Gen. R. C. Mar- shall, jr., of this city; Thomas Bent- 1 Toledo; T. T. Flagler. Atlanta; A. P. Greensfelder, St. Marys, Mo.; B. Ga.; Edward ullen, Cleve- Chicago; C. H. H. Starrett, New York, Wells, Chicago. —_——— PRIZES-FOR STUDENTS. Three prize competitions for George ‘Washington University students were announced today by the faculty. Contestants for the annual Phi Mu Sorority prize of $16 for the best one- act play written by a student of the university have been notified that all manuscripts must be in the hands of Prof. De Witt C. Croissant of the English department, chairman of the committee of awards, by May .20. The plays will be judged according to Jit- stage presentation. The winning play will be produced by the George Wash- ington_University Players. Dr. Mitchell Carroll, professor of archeology at the university, nounced that competitors for the an- QUALETY FURNITURE, Oak or mabogany finish. Upholstered in black or brown leatherette. Including mattress. Belding-Hall Refrigerators None better made. The well known Juck’s make, 2, 3 and 4 burners, with oven. $1 a Week Kitchen Cabinet Solid oak, roll front cur- tain: porcelain <liding top; exactly like illustration. A real bargain— $49.50 $4.95 Cash—$1 a Week ow Prices---Easy Credit Terms nual Genevieve Chatterton McCutch- ing prizes in art and literature must submit their essays early this month. Two prizes of $25 and $15 are offered. Dr. Gertrude Richardson Brigham, professor of art history, has offered & third prize for third best essay. It will be a year's subscription to La France, an international magazine. The Alchemists, a society of chem- istry students of the university, has decided to award a gold medal an- nually to the senior at the university, who has attained the highest average in chemistry. The awards will be made at the spring commencements, the first to be made next month. SAID SHE TOOK POISON. Miss Margaret Rodeheaver, eight- een years old. last night startled Policewomen Sand and Radford with the statement that she had taken poison. She was with the two police- women on her way to her parents bile, and when at 2d and E streets she said she had swallowed a poison tablet. She was taken to Emergency Hos- pital. She displayed no poison symp- toms, physicians stated. and was de- clared to be in no danger. Rodeheaver was not the police stated. were anxious that she should return Miss Rodeheaver, it is stated, had merely left home because of a de- sire to be with girl friends. —_— Father John's Medicine vertisement. [ | Bilious? Take NR Tonight Nature's Remedy is Botter and Safer Than OCulomel. Oleans Out System Witheut Gripiag. Steps Sick Hoadsode. Guarasteed. Bilious attacks, comstipation, sick head. | ashas, etc, are in the great majority ef cases due to digestive trouble, and no res somadle person cam expect to obtain real | or lasting besefit until the cause is ocer. rected. Nature's Remedy (NB Tablets) is a | wegotable compound that acts on the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys, the being to bring about healthy and ng":m_.& A" g orvias o'l gestion ol ‘A:.'-' ly hly, yot so mildly 1t e e Ts 2ever the sllebeast eripin o i that e net all. Natwre's Remedy (MR Tablets) Bave & _beaefoial efect upon the eatire bedy. the tion _snd = ;/y Herl 20900 e PN TASLETS = N Retter than Pills | _GET A Laver Hls. | 23¢ Box / ) I | . | siderate of the Washingtonian’s poli | Ingtonians will cease all petty wran- erary ability and adaptability for has an- home, at 214 E street, in an automo- ! Miss under arrest, She had left home a week or more ago and her parents Builds new health and strength.—Ad- The directions of the Grand Lodge of Elks. and_more partioularly to. the needs. of Washington Lodge, which, according to its officers, has flonrished as never before in the history of the fraternity, it being stated that even legislative branch. With Congress there has been too often misunderstanding, _reciprocal misjudgment and recrimination; though om all vital guestions Con- 83 has in the end treated the na- tion’s city with wisdom and fairness and will undoubtedly continue to do S0 to the end of the chapter. The President of the United States can do ino finer thing than to use the pow- ers and opportunities of his position to bring together the members of the National Capital partnership in vig- orous, cordial co-operation for the city's wholesome development. There is 'no limit to what can be done in the wise upbullding of the fation's {city. if the national and local part- ners will work harmoniously and earnestly together in its interest and in fulfiliment of their constitutional obligation. No One Too Great to Be Just. A skeleton summary of what the Presidents have said and done con- cerning Washington shows that out of the mouth of the first man of the republic in successive administrations have come in substance at one time or another every representation concern: ing the mation’s obligation toward its capital and concerning neglects or violations of that obligation, and every complaint of grievances unjust- ly suffered and every petition for their cquitable redress, which when voiced by the Washingtonian himself have too often caused him to be de- nounced as a mercenary and menda- us mendicant. i e effect of this showing of presi- dential thought and nction should he 0 shame every mtatesman, from Presi- dent down, who either disdaintally meglects or from some petty personal motive is actively hostile to the na- tion's city. If Washington and Jeflernon, Jackson, Lincaln and Grant could, without stooping and without loss of digmity, interest themselves actively in the comcerms of the ma- tion’s eity, no statesman of today is too xreat to perform falthfuRy his obligations under the Constitution legislate thoughtfully, wisely a sympathetically for the unrepresented National Capital. The ideal President in his relations to the Natiopal Capital will combine the ocharacteMstics of many of his predecessors He will bless the cap- ital with friendly, helpful acts, like Washington, Jefferson, Jackson and Grant. He will cheer and strengthen the capital community by sympathetic words of sound and just doctrine like William Henry Harrison and An- drew Johnson. As a representative of the unrepresented District he will act toward the helpless community on the principle of “Put Yourself in His Place,” giving full expression within the lines of reason to the views and wishes of the unrepre- sented community. He will ascertain and carry out local sentiment in respect to local affaira on the prindiples laid down by Willlam Henry Harrison and An- drew Johnson. Ho will be as eager to advance the new clubhouse of the lodge on H street is inadequate to house the membership, and that a new and larg- er_building is desired. . N Ed H. Neumeyer, recently selected exalted ruler, and P. J. Callan, chair- man of the membership committee, called a meeting of the best known mon In the grEanization last night when plans for the campaign w. dlm&]mflh;n detail. e “‘One_ thousand Stmon pure Ameri- can Baby EIks" is the slogan adopted }'rflygmfl'mm Neumeyer at the meeat- ORGANISTS’ CLOSING DATE American Guild Will End Season Tuesday, May 17. Through inadvertance The Star printed in its Sunday musical column the notice that the District Chap- land; D. A. Garber, New York; W. A.| Washington’s material and esthetic Roger, Chicago; Charles Ffolliott, St. |development as Taft, as anxious for |ter of the American Guild of Organ- Paul; H. B. Hanger, Richmond. Ky.;|8ociological reforms as Roosevelt. |i5t8 would close its season Tuesday | Richard McCarthy. jr, New Orleans;| He will press the development of [éVeDNing at the Church of the! George Watson, Dallas; John R. Wil- | Washington as an_educational center |EPiPhany. The notice should have liams, Philadelphia; G. O. Muhlfeld, | With the zeal of Washington, Jeffer- |T¢ad Tuesday, May 17. Boston; N. F. Hoggson, New York:|8%0n, Madison, John Quincy Adam —_— Grant and Hayes. He will be as co Almost every Chinese urchin learns to gamble before he is three years old, and at the age of five he is an| adept at dice and similar simple games. | ical rights and privileges in harmony Wwith the Constitution as Madison, élclu:on, William Henry Harrison and rant. Capital’s Glorious Future. Stimulated by the spirit amd ta- spired By the example of the fdeal President, the whele nation will fol- low his wise and patriotic poliey of fontering the mation’s env.’.va- - sling among themselves, will sacrifice personal prefudices in the pubile f tereat and will labor for the eit. welfare in harmemious and eo-speration. mericans, both inside and outaide .:o w.:'":'m;,'"m stand shoulder to shoulder in patriotic prom Natlonal Capital, © oo otoR of the The material city will become -unmv-.'-m' . henlthful, more perous. Intellectually the ecapi will wonderfully devel as am :d':: cational, literary, musical and artistic center. Morally the nation’s city will nd to every form of wheolesome The nation wHl not be eo absorbed in the material w’--u-th:.n- 10 neg- lect the Washingtonian. Catching the fnspiration of the mowt enlights ened of our Presidents, Americans will recognize that its mem and not ita piles of stome brick, constitute the real city: that even a higher obligation ix due to the ante nimate Waal re on- water — that’s re You ean wash it with sosp durable, isfaction. .Are you foolishly wasting this pricciess quality? drain on your energy. O'Suflivan's Heels of new'live rubber protect Water-proof Varnish A finish that cannot be damaged by hot or cold rLoon VARNISN d’-”:nrm ogd’-ny“nr_ldiu' lfh. Then, too, it's . Use it on stairwa; om‘ix.'w sorfaces—-where wear is rdese e cormmie of aal borderline to failure Ouly men of fimitiom energy can 811 fhe big jobs todey. mh-hwhh-.,—-mm‘. ervous systen and abecr theahocl thet tire you out E - O’Sullivan’s Heels Absorb the shecks-that tire you out' ORDERED DISCONTINUED War Department Restaurant in Munitions Building Conducted at Loss, Secretary Weeks Explains, Secretary Weeks said today that the government already had lost $33.000 in the operation of the cafeteria established by it in the Munitions building, at the foot of 20th street, during the progress of the world war, for the special benefit of civilian employes in that bailding. It was mainly for that reason, he said, that he had ordered that the operation of the cafeteria be suspended next Saturday. The cafeteria has served its_purpose and he did not believe that the War De- partment, he said, should bear the ex- pense of its main ce any longer. He added. however, that he would not ob- Ject to its continued operation by private Darties, provided it is done without ex- pense or injury to the interests of the War Department. Therefore, the em- ployos interested need not lose the cafe- teria at this time if they are willing to undertake its management themselves or got some one else to do it and will guarantee the War Department st financial or other loss. e K. C. SPENDS $5,000,000. This Amount Used to Train Vet- erans in Year. The Knights of Columbus will have expended approximately $5,000,000 from the organization's war fund on vocational and academic training for Yeterans by the end of the fiscal year, it was announced here today by Su- preme Treasurer D. J. Callahan. Of this amount. $3.000,000 has been expended and budgeted for technical and busi- ness courses for 150,000 service men, according to the report, and $1,560,000 has been provideq for scholarships in thirty-eight colleges. ¢ T - X 97 IvOurPASTRY SeCTIO Cornwell’s Rhubarb Pie The zestful juici- ness of fresh green rhubarb, richly sauced and sweet- ened in a brittly crisp French pastry shell. Top-crusted, too. A springtime treat of luscious- ness. Pastriphone Main 875 @) I IS [ € DT FCFE D 3 l‘@l'@‘l@l% ¥ (@D X 3D XX £ X Vi@ 2 @10 aad water and it does not dis- a9 o your: Dr. Wyeth, GChoice pork-anibeef with the - gt vtary o home or picnic lanch—get Ask Your Meat Man What Is a Guarantee? Is it the piece of paper on which some words of assurance are written? Aren’t 28 years in business something of a guarantee? Dr. Wyeth has that to offer the public Never- theless, a written guarantee is given toall patien By Dr. Wyeth and Staff of Expert, Careful Des That Has Been Our Record for the Past 28 Terms of Payment to Sult. Examination Free Large electrically cooled offices—cleanliness is one of our many striking features. My Perfeet Suction Teeth ‘Will Not Siip or Drop— Fillings, 50c | Gold Crowns to$lup | o .00 In goid, Other Sets of 'n::'- or Teeth, $5.00 wp.| poreeiata. Guaranteed for 30 location of our office in your mind. 427-29 7th St. N.W. 2.90:"( l.i-llbml & Bre. and over rand Uniom Tea Co. Most Thoroughly E(ll"el"“l!'fl:‘n: in Washington. 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But if you decide you simply cannot get along without the cleaner, then you may keep it and pay down as your first payment ONLY $3.50:%% to Buy after the 10 Days’ Free Trial Balance in Small, Easy Monthly Pay- Days Between Pamn{l 4 o EASY PAYMENT places the GRAND PRIXE PLAN the Teach of sll—ORDER NOW-—have one to use in CONVENIENT EASY MONTELY PAY- ‘hen You Can Pay the Then e v When you select the Eureka you Inow you are getting the best —the machine that was awarded the “GRAND PRIEE” for electric Tacuum cleaners at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco. This Great Special Offer Expires June 4th MAKE YOUR RESERVATION EARLY. Call at our store or phone 855 and have a Grand Prize Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleamer Ma reserved for her. e e eSS — —— FREE COUPON OFFER Potomac Electric Appliance Co. 607 14th St. Gentlemen: Absolutely free to me send at ouce the-detalls of your great free trial offer and easy payment plan. t B S = ———— Address teeritcesessteevestetiecTsses e e s v aes - - Write us today or telephone us, and we will give you the full det: of this great special offer. You can get a cleaner on free trial this very day. PAY YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT BILLS HERE Potomac Electric Appliance Co. 607 14th St. mecen weteme. 14en st © s .