Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1921, Page 23

'THURSDAY,. OCTOBER 6, 1921.° - T tem, where he was an officer in the HOLD MAN 'N PROBE :‘.‘i\“\‘("']:f”"f\;‘,\'" Domico are believed | of the Twentleth Century Club, at the ANNULMENT I8 ASKED. MINIS'I'ER A K s G e High Sehoot Cadeis, 7 2757 " Dommico, widow of the il Sqifties Kt yatee old, wollith, the, terrible example of the puildings and grounds explained OF GROCER’S MURDER |ixtecn years, visited the acene ot s | . sfifi'" ‘MEH TOMORROW [ board of children’s guar- | - - €ood common sense’ in solving the | ethods by which women might help ek murder, bat did not enter the house. n edutify the National Capital for the T o e dh.ns. lodny, by his next friend, (}eorge B ?gfilblar;u wnzneen Puclflc.blhsmtl-tel;hs:': Jimitation of aymaments L?on[flmu_ n:lh:;\‘:-'fimj"“:“ Butter Lb Schaefer, filed sult in the District Su- {altlal mesting of the fall season. Reports Recelved. Robert Pearson, Alleged Asylum |ifiermnen 1t as Dreme cmrt for the annulment of his ' m‘\lth&ater Slldeiexprels:edlhthe ",fi“‘fl Reports from department chairmen|. Fugitive, Surrenders—Denies ,’"' L ;h(c r“ifi’ffl, (;1 = art at the world is on the threshold of | showed the activities of the club i 2 | g n_the well. but uo 12th and Pa. A' - S.E. mary e iy a great event, in the tur(h‘c\omlns flourishing condition. The Dresident, Knowledge of Crime. trace of them was found. This after. conference on the limitation of arma- years Dld a]lD a ward of the board, We Teach now at the Home of the Good Shep- iOrganizations Here Advised |nerc. AUTO DRIVING 0. eremohy wan _performed st N ber 30 last, when, : . good faith and altruistic Int fons of AND to Put Washington- at Ei";‘."’;’.“m‘“ihe"%‘é?" e nis axeas Right and Justice to Rmerica. Suti twenty-one, and the girl’s Would Preserve Exisfence. Mrs. Willlam H. Herron, presided. noon the investigat are runnim Other officers are Mrs, F\’”’ank H. Robert Pearson, alleged fugitive | dow 1 several bits of i"fl)rlllilliu!l"{‘. Briggs, vice president; Mrs. Frank | fom Washington Asylum" Hospital, is ity G. Wilkins, recording secretary; Mr under arrest at Upper Marlboro, Md., 4 3 the slain man Taurence 'F. Schmeckebier, corre- ! in connection with the investigation of | :H'rr 3 Sardo's underta ments. China, he declared, has accept- Mr. Sze Says China Wants ea_invitation the conference “whole-heartedly, trusting _to the spondin etary. i TT¢"{the brutal murder of Vito Dom Aponding secretary, ang Moy L { sl Capitol Heizhts, Prince | ment was in Glenwood cemetor Traffic Regulations | f Georges country, Md.. last Baturday | 12t Ford ana Gear-smire cars. [ Head in Relief Efforts 35 the ceremony, the couple start- Prevail. The people of China have & right | Gemovel” nne nod Seeretarion Eall | NNt Deputy Sherift Robert L. Welly rRlCAN n;‘ (;EI'"-ME »c-'-'-(r’ aL > odme\x:lmeme home of the girl's sistes Bt e | A% ::gn:l;;?eé;lf?menl, e s‘:;s, declar- | ynd ‘Wallace are to speak at future an% Detectives Dougherty and Mallen MADE COAST INSPECTOR. AM! OR S e o ed by the boy’s plea for the prevalence of jus- na wants nothing from made inquiries about Pearson yester-| J AMERICAN MOTOR SCHOOL || 1mmediate action to relieve unem-|but were Inteteeptl, 1 the conference but the right to pre- | Mo "8® Of the Twentieth Century {4,y ‘and the youns man, hearing of the | Licut. Commander Frank father, Who persuaded the 30n 0 80| e ang right in the settlement of |gerve her national existence. 1 China wants to be modest, and wirl e, e minister said. intro- Fiade today by Minfater AIred Hre of | Bocan i o Ty e China In an address hefore a meating lof the Washington high school sys: ployment in Washington and a def- ; inquiries, surrendered to the deputy |Naval Supply Corps, at the 1 inite plan of co-operation of all trade | “rpe couple never lived together, the | Pacific and far eastern questions was N and civic bodies with the Commis-|court Is told. F. H. Stephens and F. W. sioners and the District employment | Attorneys F. ¥ Stpderl 3 01. & agency in such relief will be consid- ¥ cred at a meeting tomorrow morning of t three representatives from each of the organizations asked by the Commission- ers to solve the unemployment sit- 2 @I |uation in the capital. !"hemOSt POPuI Am~|na1| ;:oxr;\mllleo %omno‘seg of 3. > b presidents of the Chamber of Com- lnfant food imcr(’e Board of Trade, Merchants and e —— eriff. He denied knowing anything The Prince of Wales Is a great|about ine murder. sibplies and, weosunte, Naw - smoker, with a pronounced prefer-! Investization of the murder may lead |Mént. has been detailed as coast in- ence for a pipe. I the detectives to a Virginia city, where | spector, first naval district ; Manufacturers' Association, Rotary S when natures {Ctub: Siwants Clube_City Club_ and 13 l(‘lv!lan Club and the general secre- s Suhpb al o already been appointed. This commit- tary of the Associated Charities has tee at a_meeting yesterday afternoon Since 1357 in the office of -Commissioner Rudolph decided to enlarge its membership to include three members from each of / the organizations named. 2 The whole committee, including the new appointees; will meet tomorrow one-quart EAGLE BRAND | tre Riatrict buitaing and wil oot ALUMINUM &2 STE & STEW PAN SHEET - employ! Wash : Condensed Milk e e ner Rudolph did not at- meeting yesterday, but in a short talk urged the committee to zet to work as speedily as possible. tle.suid he wished to see Washing: ton the first city in the country % hind the program of the Pres- unemployment conference in .ctively relieving unemployment. The committee yesterday urged em- plovers of all sorts of labor in the District to make full use of the Dis- trict employment agency, at 1410 Pennsylvania avenue, which has a register of all those who apply for jobs at the bureau and the job for Wwhich each person is particularly fit- ted. Robert L. Livingston of the District employment agency appeared before the committee and sald there was no way to know the number of unemployed in Washington, which, he id, had been estimated at about 5,- He promised full co-operation of s office with the local committee and urged employers to make fuller use of the opportunities to fill jobs by taking some of the unemployed who had applied to him. =R WY Forms Central Agem Organization of the central agency of the national unemployment con- ence in charge of co-ordinating H community_relief activity was begun today by Col. Arthur Woods of New York, who has been appointed in ‘harge of the agency. This agenc h ding to Col. Woods, is to act S a clearing house to furnish the = o frerent communities with Sugges- \ / 'ns and information on the results | men e l0e unemployment relief methods of ’ her _sections. It will also ascer- : made by the com- ve Lunities and = : LS efforts of t X Plan Permanesnt Polley. o ’ Work on a permanent policy for *reg- The shoe which fits both the foot ions of employment” throughout the D) and the frock is the shoe of endur-!cour lnul»hmg th‘; re\lvuelrc:r ‘:x;: it " e 4 pusiness and comm ;"g atetact : Costume | o erdns by the manufacturer's ND R (‘;’"’f the : L Jin : the ¢ { committee of the national conference on ictober number. No mattér how : unemployment. hacmonions the leather may be with| Discussions ‘were said to have been MADE.IN l.b s& A. the material of the frock; no mat-|limited to the suggestions for stabiliza” s on of business advanced by the ter how attractive the design. how jeconomic advisory committee of the con- appropriate to the costume; n» mat- | ference with particular attention paid ter any quality if it is not directly|the problem of effecting a commercial connected with the virtue of com- | e¥Ival of permanence wihout a conse- LIMITED This offer expires on Oct. 8th, 1921 “Wear-Ever” utensils keep food flavor IN and fuel cost DOWN “Wear-Ever” aluminum cooking uten- sils have two great advantages. They heat EVENLY all over and once Cover only 13c extra heated they maintain a cooking tem- (Regular price 29c) perature over a REDUCED flame. Hence “Wear-Ever” utensils require LESS FUEL, and cook the food with For best results with “Wear-Ever” kitchen equipment: 1—Place utensil over USUAL heat until food is thoroughly heated. "2—Then reduce heat Yabout ONE-HALF. quent recession in the movement. One of the chief causes of industrial e { depression. experts declared, is to be ) courage for theselt G e Iack of information avail- ients lies in a fable to business men as to certain es- Everyone has seen |sential facts connected with their gen- that poor tottering woman who iseral lines of business. The farsighted business man who desires to forecast balanced upon an uncertain- heel = with hics feot squeescd IS thetio | Lionaris ot Lo FTiOel e 8t O TO any store that sells lumps and her forehcad crumpled jto rely upon pure guesses or arbitrary “wear Evel'” d t - products into wee wrinkles. N estimates. A ce wekikle ot that every| €SS @ ittee is meeting again to- woman shovid be firmly planted sl b L LSRR T and get one of these 85c¢ upon that i of comfort which T § President Rea of the Pennsylvania| @ 9 1s n tu fier correct support) railroad issued a statement last night ear=L.v C= ual't w and w is appre .m in design!in which he said it is the purpose of er on q te to the frock she w “Afaiy the Pennsylvania management to co- P f 39 U e ety megtma's 5| Pan for 39¢c. Use th in your, 8, thi il then aaaton ot the President to reduce unemplo 1 ¥ st ment. He said the total force of the own ome an w y lt ]3 have suffered untold|road is v 000 men, as compared ot e VL IR P v more men| - that foods prepared in . “Wear-' Sholows it sntaithe| be necded and that we shall be 9 o knows able in the near future to find em- E ll’ ked foot but realizes as well{ployment for a further increase fn ver” utens are coo mo!'e of a smart effect,|{the force,” the statement said. “We i shoes which are the |intend to utilize the additional men evenly and more ?qmckly’ why % word of the mode and a source | Chi¢fly in putting our idle equipment in order prior to the coming winter. ernal comfort. We fell that if we put them in order SO coo ave : a tter o longer need a woman desirous |moW Wwe shall not only be prepared for £ comiart o tramping . grimly | pny unexvected revial in guiness | flayor and, in addition, KNOW) bout in !fl!flu s apparently built to|when aid is most needed in Presideill 99 ’ s e e s et b | e mpiopmen stuation” why “Wear-Ever” utensils save ense to ple ase th. st i hode are a perpetual tribute to the.WflUI-fl ARB".RA.I- =7 rt of a good designer. Of i e’ i Bt e S The name “Wear-Ever” stands for something with an arch which (oo T T -|- I_l_S [XEMP"[]N more than mere aluminum cooking utensils. It 1 C: instead of leaving it frmenai o S stands for aluminum that is thick, hard and he sole of the shoe diti Ficn Siner e houdE - per, durable—cold-rolled, SHEET aluminum—alumi- us effect. Nor is the shape of ¢ Wiwardly rounaca. into| Senator Colt Opposes Borah| pum that won’t dent easily and that will be doing bulzing toe, but kept in a grace- & . N ot it e foot? 1o sick Suv| - Bill Dealing With Panama | duty in your kitchen long after other kinds have gone to the scrap heap. I‘]Fh'cn(:\tq\:.f: e desirable shoe Camat We are dependln upon this stew pan to give YOU 'a true impression of “Wear-Ever” quality—so that you, like s attached to the illustrations ac.| Arbitration with Great Britain on two million other American housewives, will replace ol utensils that wear out with utensils that “Wear-Ever.” Th 1S Of f er the above article injthe question of free tolls for Amerl- 1. It is the CANTILEVER | can ships through the Panama canal was advocated in the Senate today Remember, dealers’ stocks won't last long “under the de- ' y 'he Hay- 1 Yo Cantilever Shoe Shop e Berpaumceots wnty, sewer| yyand for this stew pan at the special price. This offer eéxpires on 1319 F St. N.W. struction regaraing rignts of American| holds good onl%_ until October 8th, 1921. The time to get Oct 8 th o - Come and see how well the Canti-|by Senator Colt, republicam, Rhode lever Shoe fits and looks on _your foot.|Island, who announced that because t us demonstrate twhy it is so com-|he believed in arbitration he could ortable and so enjoyable. not support the Borah free tolls bill Sold nowhere clse in Washington. | which is to be voted on’ next Monday. States, he said, undoubtedly had the Second Floor. right to enact the Borah'blil’but in YOUR pan 1s ODAY Over Young Men's Shop view of the double construction he said the matter should be adjusted by arbi- tration rather than any arbitrary, i i LS WS LG THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL CO., NEW KENSINGTON, PA. Stores lacated anywbere e agree to this tolls exemption that would | |f these pans are not obtainable at your dealer’s, mail 50c to The The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Com- ized to sell “Wear-Ever” end the matter and we would need no - s statute,” sald Senator Colt, “but if this pany, New Kensington, Pa., and pan will be sent post-paid. Cover will be included for 16c extra. Stew Pans at the special price. question is not settled by diplomacy it S i o ; clearly should be settled by some form of_arbitration. While there is such a wide differ- o 1. o : s o o Look for the store with the “Wear-Ever” window display question that this matter should be submitted to arbitration. B bitration should bo fellowed by 'I‘ K Ow l . arbitration ou! 'ollowed b SleoR S somates Cois st hese stores, we KN , Can supply you. it might have “‘a very serious effect on the outcome” of the forthcoming = . D C . armament limitation conference. ly . . Senator Calder, republican, New 4 Toric, xpoke in support of fhe'Sorel | o K ANN SONS & CO. it DULIN & MARTIN CO., Inc. BARBER & ROSS GOLDENBERG’S |glve tolls exemption only to American coastwise vessels and not to those in ol & . S ! . . 5 |nm;ngn commeres. Northwest Section ‘ Northwest Section Northwest Section . Northeast séfi""" ! Southwest Section . Southeast Section “It seems plain. erefo that ‘. W. W. DALY, N. EPT. STORE ROBERT I. BROWN, 3 B 2 A. EMMONS, thero i5 1o discrimination i favor A & CANBLION, ! Center Markot AT e M At 713 F st } GEORGE W. HUNT, ! RO Pa. ave. of America,” said Senator Calder. ‘W. R. DOUGLAS, ROBERTS, J. BARRY GILL, 831 413 st | = da e CAVANAGH & KENDRICK, | 3412 Ga. ave. oy et ~ Fla.andR.Laves, | 3411 M st. | B. KANDEL, 1406 Eist. ¥. M. HAAS, J. MINOVITCH, ‘ KENYON REFUSES POST M. COHEN, 3553 Ga. ave. H. SWAN. 2006 R. 1. ave. | 615 Tth st. THOMAS E. REARDON, y 1311 7th st. 3. H. KATZ, 3201 14th st HOFFENBERG, e 1 2205 Nichols ave. . L. R. COLLIFLOWER. 1618 14th st. S. ULLMAN, 1325 H st. Lo 729 41 st. | 1. S, TAMORRIA, Senator Kenyon, republican, Towa, | 2918 14th st. % BENJAMIN mwn:m 1778 U st. LINKINS MARKET, 2 7 £ 209 Pa. ave. informed President Harding today - M. J. COLLINGS, 2010 18th s 3. B w‘lnsonl. : 3d and C ste. DAVID WEINBERG, | 1. A. PINCUS, five L B rnu,url‘oxj:'rcn. L. ZABREK, 530 4% st 605 Pa. ave. that he could not conuld:r at’ the | 3701 Ga. ave: 1916 Tth At 502 G 1400 B st. | i e 2 present time acceptance of the fed- | 'EDWARD % oY, ~. zn.nmm. M. GOLDSTEIN, i ML N, 3 ER, ral judg A Iy ..x_; il it ¥ ~ e i 1830 7th st. l 905 H st. i 426 Tth st. 1105 Pa. ave. alsu”