Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1922, Page 5

, F IT 700,000 Women Use the Thor Every Home Should Contain a The most efficient method of washing clothes ever devised. It has a reputation built on solid merit. It will do your washing in one- third less time than any Electric Washer -~ Sole Distributor for the “THOR” Washer Deferred Payments if Desired F. BROOKS CO. 813 14th St. N.W. Phone Main 941-942 THE TRIM ANKLES - SHAPELY ARCHES BEAUTIFUL, COMFORTABLE FEET “Foot Saver” Shoes assure all these and mor= —they give almost immediate relief to feet and happiness to the mind. “No woman can have a happy mind with unhappy feet” Many feet have been mistreated by poorly; - constructed, improperly fitted shoes. The results are aching joints and leg muscles, painful or weakened arches, swollen and distorted ankles. “Foot Saver” Shoes which control the arch, relieve distress and restore daintiness and beauty to the feet of women. We have thousands of letters from women all over the country, telling us of the marvelous _ ~ results had from wearing our shoes a few weeks, 'A leading girls’ school has adopted “Foot Savers” as its standard footwear. Eminent authorities indorse this shoe. iThe “Foot Saver” Shoe is not a cure for Brokén arches. It corrects and protects the feet. Pres vention is better than cure. This shoe is “FOOT INSURANCE FOR THE FUTURE™ “Foot Saver” Shoes aré Beautiful, Stylish and Good. Any woman will wear them with pridg because of their shapeliness and quality. We have been making women’s fine shoes for: many years. “Foot Saver” Shoes are the result of long experience in fitting feet. We sell through leading dealers only. You are urged to visit the “Foot Saver” dealer in your, town and have the shoes correctly fitted. They; are scientifically constructed and cannot be - worn unless preperly adjusted to your feet. Mail orders may be filled by merchants whenj exact sizes and widths are known. If there is no “Foot Saver” agency in yous town, write to us and we will endeavor to supply you through a nearby agency. : Merchants interested are invited to write or wire at our expemse. THE JULIAN & KOKENGE CO., CINCINNATI MANUFACTURERS OF WOMEN'S FINE SHOES If there is mo dealer in your town ‘andling “Foot Saver” Shoes, kindly . write to us and we will un- dertake to supply you through table '] | points of the organization and . the )| | weak ones. | | Yo know them,” and applied it to the ] | orzanization has, its true worth could /i |only be found In its fruits. This mat- ] | Klan, Dr. Pierce, a northerner, declared | The creed and oath are fine, no right- i Watch Lost Ten Years, Found in Mountains Keeps Perfect Time. By the Associated Press. VANCOUVER, B. C., Marcha 6. —=After tem years’ exposure. to i fenci by o member o 5 :‘::’-"fl:‘-:!l-l’h‘ club has been itored to its owmer, who |/ declares it to be keeping per- fect time. TARESUP TENETS OF KU LUK KL Rev. J. N. Pierce Says “True Worth” of Organization | | ...t §f e 27 Must Be Shown. $500 et Trom an insceiption on the back owner, Rev. Benjamin F. Bacon of Yale University, who fden- tified it as his property. The him by an Facing one of the largest audiences that ever packed its way into the First Congregational Church, 10th and G Streets, yesterday, Rev. Jason Noble Plerce, pastor, delivered his much heralded sermon on “God and the Ku Klux Klan.” The sermon was of an impartial caaracter, showing the good years ago while on the mountain near G DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN SAYS G. 0. P. HAS FAILED Mr. Hull Issues Statement Com- menting on First Year of Harding Administration. Chairman Hull of the democratic national committee has issued from national headquarters here a state- ment on “the first year of the Hard- ing administration” The statement says, in part: “Two or three republican leaders Just now are engaged in e un- graclous task of trying to picture to the country a creditable record for the Harding administration thus far. In order to ineasure the heights to which a person or a political party rises In any endeavor, there must first be established a base line. “Republfcan accomplishments must Inevitably be weighed and their merits determined in the light of re- publican pre-election ‘promises, and also In connection with the unusual opportunities for greater service than in strictly normal times when the opportunity and the need for service are only ordinary. If a political party wholly fails to meet reasonable expectations in complying with its promises, or to rise to a great occa- sion which must be met by the wisest and most constructive mcans, then that party 1s a failure as an agency of government even though it does perform the usual, ordinary and com- monplace functlons, which only normal conditions require. “The true test of republican suc- cess or failure during the past twelve months is the question of whether the party leaders were able to visual- ize the physical facts showing the true position of America, polt ' and economic, under post-war cc. tions; their true relationship to world situation, and to concelve apply such sound economic and otu policles as would best safeguard ou. economic and other essential inter- ests and meet our plain responsibili- ties in the same connection, and thereby enable America to steer such a wise and correct course as would most redound to the safety and pros- perity of herself and of the world. “The mere pointing to inconse- quential budgetary paper-savings at the Treasury, or to the usual public highway appropriations, or to the passage of many bridge and dam bills, or to the taking of only a minor and a partial step in_ dealing with combined domestic and world peace and economic conditions by a re- stricted disarmament conference— these accomplishments, when com- pared with the really great and fundamental problems to be solved and the corresponding duties and op- portunities to do 8o to the lasting Bood of the people here and every- where, dwindle into comparative in- significance. A political party that has thus signally failed on a great occaslon is estapped from offering an excuse or even a plea in mitigation “The republican Congress, in con- for three years, and the entire Dr. Plerce used for his text the bibi- cal quotation “By their frults shall Ku Klux Klan. He stated that no mat- ter how fine a creed or purpose an ter as yet has not been shown, he said. Discusses Original Klan, Speaking first of tne old Ku Klux that ‘the ‘handling of the reconstruction period by Congress was an awful mess, a cause of the birth of the Ku Klux Klan. He refused to comment further on the subject of the old organlzation, saying that he did not know enough about’ it, and that few living today know about it. The rovived klan, he sald, was somewhat different, and did not have the United States government against it. He stated that he knew that it was composed of many fine men and admitted knowing some af them. “I am told that many ministers belong to it, some of whom are right here in Washington, and I can see where they can rightfully betong. I am also told that many members of my con- gregation belong, and I can_ see where they can rightfully belong. thinking American can gafnsay it. It is appealing and is of high ideals. “White Supremncy” Considered. “The cause of white supremacy 18 all right, every one should be for his kind. " However, I would Interpret it by service and not by position, ac- cording to the word of God. I am told by kleagles of the klan here that the klan does not Intend to keep down the negro, but to Relp him. It is avowedly against mixed marriages, which Is right. The purpose of sep- aration of church and state s an American principle. “1 do not see the geason for mask- ing, I like to do things out in the open, and I am afrald It leads to com- plications. A few radicals might take advantage of the fact and commit acts of outlawry. On the other hand rufans outside of the organization might and probably have In the past disguised themselves in masks and perpetrated crimes. Is Rendy to Be Shown. “However, the klan will succeed 1f its acts are godly. t does not teach race or sect antagonism God is with it; If it does God 1s agalnst it and it will fail. I don’t see the need of the organization at the present time. ~Are there not other wonderful organizations, the Masons for ex- ample, who are for all the purposes of the klan? I want to know the need, and am ready to be shown.” — A PLAN SEVERAL CHANGES IN STATE DEPARTMENT Places of Fletcher, Dearing and Nielsen to Be Filled After Mr. Hughes Returns. - ' | administration “for one year, have Several fmportant changes will be | Dl elaotion. mromicon v ®es o of his official dutles tomorrow after = his brief vacation in the Bermudas. PAINT msURANCE These {nclude appointments of the successors of Henry P. Fletcher, under- L ~—doesn't cost much when you em- secretary of state, who nas been ap- 1 the ht rt. ALITY pointed United States ambassador to PRINTS "are he only k(ngnaocker Belgium; of Fred Morris Dearing, as- offers. and they’re PRICED MOD- sistant secretary of state, wao has ERATBLY. been appointed United Stafes minister £ Devos Velour Wall Fintsh. il And of Tred K. Nieisen | Becker Paint and Glass Co., solicitor of the department, who has Aiis BUEODORIS 1239 Wisconain ave. resigned. Mr. Fletcher, who acted as secretary during the absence of Sec- retary Hughes, expects to leave here about March 15 for his foreign post of duty, and Mr. Dearing: will leave soon after for Lisbon. The resignation of Solicitor Nielsen takes effect at the convenience of tae!| department. Nominations to fill all three vacancies probably will be made within the next week or two. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland —Increasing cloudiness and warnrer tonight, probably followed by rain to- morrow; increasing southerly winds. Virginia—Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight, probably followed by ra.ind tomorrow; increasing southerly winds. West Virginia—Rain late tonight; and tomorrow; warmer tonight, colder in west portion tomorrow aft- ernoon. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 56; 8 p.m., 60; 12 midnight, 37; 4 a.m,, 33; 8 a.m., 34} noon, 56. Phone Weat 67 Check “Chex” That : wie !Cough Cougb m-mlosymp At All First-class Drug Stores. ?TWTK)N —is assured when Plitt does or Upholstering. Geo. Plitt Co., Inc., 1325 14th St. Main 4224-5 Save on Your ‘Window Shades Barometer—4 pm., 80.09; 8 p.m., : B 30.13; 12 midnight, 30.18; 4 &.m., 30.16; —bring in your measure- 8 am., 30.19; noon, 30.16. ments and get our prices Highest temperature, 56, occurred at before you place your noon today. Lowest temperature, 31, ders. occurred at 6 a.m. today. oroery Temperature same date last Highest, 75; lowest, 63. HT Conditlon of the Water, Temperature and_condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Teme perature, 36; condition, very muddy. ‘Weather in Various Citfes. T T T T S —— Best Sunfast Holland Shades on Hartshorn rol- 51.25 lers. 6 by 3 feet... ‘Window Drapery of Sunfast materials, with valance; $6 40 hundreds of patterns.. i i Ea LANSBURGH wi= § £ ¢ fuse || SHADE SHOP 1756 M Street N 3| AUFMAN OPTOMETRIST Tl Witkons Drove Pa. Ave. 1700 °Farave. 1720 BRSE338B8EAR A2 EER2RRR2NR5EEE S5 PUSINRNABRILBITRARRBITLLTTIVBNRINSRE) BESSARRLBRRIRRY: NEIETNRHLNBLABRBRELLY! EEEEES .14 .32 .58 .26 3] = :A‘g'l‘cioNVILLE Feoreign. . \vannah) Greeawich time, ) o -From BALTIMORE" ‘Temperature. Weather, Tussday, Friday, 6 B.M. paired. ; the Painting, Paperhanging g i ] { Gorton’s Ready-to-fry Codfish Cakes, 5 D . A. B. MEMORIAY SERVICE. Memorial services for the District Columbia Daughters of tne American Revolution who have died members of the Hebrew Free School board of education, a silver loving cup was presented to Rev. Rachmil and teachers in the school. Rev. Rachmil responded with a speech in friends of the congregation at the dedication of the synagogue, which is_headed by Rev. R. Rachmlil, its rabbl. f& ‘o’l’d key to the bullding, GAINS IN MEMBERSHIP. Southeast Hebrew Congregation jof rtgage. Which was auctioned off by Jacob |y, of funds, at the end of which |Guring the past year will be held to- e b FaF ] oo presientolithe bonresation Bbout_ $2.000 in gifts and cash was morrow ‘allernoon at''3_ o'clock i m:!nr:;ller ;z‘;lrfi‘::;!uln.::u‘::ek.. the Hlmeuugrb. A.key to the Hebrew received. memorial services will be conducted Free School, one of the branches of the congregation, was bought by M. Katzin for $50. Judge Milton Stras- Southeast Hebrew Congregation, at 417 9th street southeast, is gaining in membership and hopes to be able by the State Chaplaln, Mrs. James P. Hart. RELIEVED OF ACTIVE DUTY. Commander Francis L. Chadwick, = 4 cred battleship Ohio, has Women of Madison, Ind., claim the a- | lighted the first sa candle. Fol- | attached “f the e i e e 4 thers T N. E:‘ehon. A. | been relieved from all active ¥, e ey I e Tintien Santen —_— within a short time to pay off the |burger donated a check after he had mort; der Jgvhich the syn: K:zugeunxteth:ltl uddr:'n was purchased. | lowing speeches by More than $2,000 was subscribed by Taylor, J. Hoddes and Simon, ' and will proceed to his home. A STORE NEAR YOUR HOME Michigan Navy‘Bea_ns e A e BlueRoseRice . . . . . .. . . . 4 Ibs. for 25¢: Black-EyedPeas . . . . . . . . . . 2 lbs. for 15¢ | California Dried Lima Beans . . . .. . 2 Ibs. for 20c Fancy CaliforniaPrunes . . . . . . . 3 ]bs. for 50¢; | Sanitary Fresh Creamery Butter, perlb. . . . . . 45¢ E Sanitary Selected Fresh Eggs(in cartons), dozen eggs, 33¢ ' JIowa Sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon, in strips, per lb., 25¢ ; . Eastern Canned Tomatoes, No. 2 can, 1Q¢; No. 3 can, 15¢ | ' Comet Brand White Rice, perpkg. . . . . . . . 10c E . Comet Brand Natural Brown Rice,perpkg. . . . . 1l¢ ‘ Pure Lard, bulk, lb., 14¢; in cartons,Ib. . . . . . 15¢ : ' Top-Notch Brand Oleomargarine, perlb. . . . . 22%c | Marigold Nut-Margarine, perlb. . . . . . . . 22l%c| | Rogers Evaporated Milk, tallcan . . . . . . . . g Borden’s or Carnation Milk, tallcan . . Fresh Florida Tomatoes, bb.......... l7§cc Specials for This week New Florida Cabbage, bb............ ! Fine Large Heads of Florida Lettuce Heinz Apple Butter— Large glass jars containing two at Lowest Prices possible. , so“tll car l- Swut Potatoes, poun:is. Per jar......... . seene very fine quality, per bb.............5¢c | Sanitary Catsup— Old Crop Onions, per Ib.............11c | Large bottle............ i Lemons, perdoz.........connnnna..nn Per s B aribazbor. .. - Eat Florida Fruits Now Snowland Red Alaska Salmon--- See the large display in our stores. Ip a short time these fruits will not be so plentiful 1 Yac Another carload of those good 25c Fig Bars, and prices may range higher. Enjoy eating “Little” Sun Maid Raisi ttle dun Maid Raisins them now while fruit is plentiful and prices low. Due to our inability to secure Sun Maid Oranges—two big values, doz., 40c and 50c Grapefruit—extra large, 10c; large, 3 for 25¢; Med., 4 for 25¢c. “Seedless” Raisins in the large packages, we are naming a price on the “little” Sun Maidg that will enable you to use them for cooking, i National Canned Goods Week purposes. Ends at Our. Stores With - Wednesday’s Closing Litdle Sun Maids, 12 2 35¢ Little Sun Maids,3 ** 10c - Don’t overlook the two big features— Shriver’s Blue Ridge Corn, can ..10c for .. King Oscar Norwegian Sardines, can..]5¢ Marie Elizabeth Portuguese Sardines, - Per Case of 24 Cans, $2.35 can 15¢ 1| } = T e i | § 39! 15¢ |3 i il " il Finest grade of genuine Red Alaska Salmon. A big value. Per can.... Fig Bars— Ibs. for Del Monte Mammoth Green Asparagus Tips-. ... ... .3 for 85¢c Beardsley’s Shredded Codfish, carton.]2¢ cam ..... shssains Risieieifee slantiegs ot -18¢ Argo Brand Salmon.....cs.crercer. - oo . 27 Burnham & Morrill's Flaked Fish, Chum Salmon ..........cc..........1]c: small btz i e e Se 2 F . . Clover Leaf Columbia River Salmon, in Burnham & Morrill’s Flaked Fish, 5 5 : large tin . .....................20c No 1 tins, per tin....... ceeeenn..25¢ Large Salt Mackerel, per Ib. ... .........17¢ Campbell’s Pea, Celery or 10c Tomato Soup Absolutely no meat used in preparation. Can. Sanitary Brands Macaroni and Spaghetti . Quality is high, but the price is low. We consider the quality of these goods equal to any made in Amcncaf. Star Brand Canned Lobster, 1-size tin, 29¢ Star Brand Canned Lobster, 4-size tin, 43¢ Marshall’s Herring, in tomato sauce—]arge, 25¢ Marshall’s Herring, in tomato ssuce—small, 15¢ Dry Packed Shrimp, percan.........15¢ Coan River Herring Roe, per can. ... -16¢c Domestic Sardines, keyless.......... 4¢ Eagle Sardines, in carton with key. ... Sc. Argo (Cilifomia) Sardines, in_tomato sauce, ]5¢ Dark and Light Tuna Fish. . .]5¢ and 29¢