Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1923, Page 10

10 » THE EVENING - STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1923, mine what pereentage of immigration |said today, that the present 3 I v i v v X 5 < 3 per|ports which had come to him that|to get and expensive. Ie helfeves|the beginning of the new fiscal year, | 1] 1 IMARYLAND cLERGY 'uhuuld come in, in a given year, from |cent restrictive immigration law |there was a shortage of labor in|there should be lessening of the | 5 . | JACOB WENDELL WEDS. alc)‘: country. It would be governed |should not be permanent. It had|many of the industrics. Furthermore, | restriction. {if the entire quota is filled . | SELEGT OFFICERS in its rulings by the needs of lheibervsd a good purpose to prevent the |he said, thero was every prospect of | The government reports on immi-| While many of the countries have | of | LONDON, April 18.~Jacob Wende ew York, and Miss Eileen Vie country and its capability of assimil- | country’s being flooded with immi-|a shortage of labor ‘on the farms. gration up to April 11 show that of ! toria Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mr: 1 A p ating additional immigrants. The |grants following the world war, Sen-| While a labor shorlage may for a|the annual maximum quota of im-|completcd thelr quota alrcady. there | Philip Carr of London, were maric | oy, el liproient “gy”ue;,\:;|:r:°:ni[cet":"co7nlrdr'efi::\ {:'.lupn;:w“flm:lNorv{;!el;l":’eufl(l ilsbor: Senstor istecling migcxntstiiram saliicomntricsiicom. | afel oliices vho <Gl cen iaend nvznvlh{. St Mack's Church in North Audls : s ermanen would resu 357,803 under the existing ’ 3 Street. Mr. Wendell i3 [ ! Also Discass Plans for Church of the United States in forelgn coun- |law dealing With ' the immigration e s lhmgu""hl‘l’;:l Dined 0 Under s SOStiNE | immigrants here before July 1, pro- | preel, b MO 1 New Tork an i ESINOR il {problem from every angle. the farmer has to buy, while at the | 283,833, leaving 72,556 immigrants to | Vided the immigrants arc to be|a brother of the new countess o Work Among Colored erling is convinoed, he! He said he believed from the re-'same time making farm labor hard ! enter the United States up to Juiy 1,1 found. | Carnarven, { e People. e« = topay |z e e e S S G S S I S S S SrIN GT Y, Admits Many Came to Pay Dead Boy’s Fine. Eii!lfiii,fr.i'“iiiid e 5 —_— | ing featured the opening of the reg- 7 r i . " ki AR . lular spring meeting of the arch- ane Stuart - - e TALLAHASSEE. Fla. ApAl 18| jogeonry of southern Maryland, in TheNewHoover Witnesses for the Putnam Lumberfine. pethlehem Chapel, at St. Alban's, Our Expert Shopper . Vacuum Cleaner Company were scheduled to testify | o q. . M e today before the joint legislative; gy p f, Metcalf of Mechanics- Will shop for you, or ures—all important. The committee investigating the death of ! ville was clected president. Rev. with you. Write or 5 Martin Tabert of North Dakota. It Harry M. Bowen of Aquasco was R LCE same low prices, plus elected secrctary and treasurer. The Phone Franklin 7400. was in the company's private conviet | § o0t S6 ey A e discusa 3 420-30 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWE camp near Clara, Fla. where Tabert. | problems confronting the different . it is alleged. died as the result of | Parishes in the —archdeaconry and | - 8 Lo S MR S - i R e Walter HHggin- = { the filling of parish vacancies. Much = == ne will he devoted by preachers nipping boss of the fand laymen in looking over the Beth- | under indictment for tirst { lehem” Chapel n Curran. who srder in connection with [ ating Rt Rov. Alfred Hard: | o acted as host Rev. .} PO - Sherift. Teatifies. " Whitmore of St. Mary 5 2 9 5 \ Sheriff J. R. Jones of Leon county temporary chairman. The discus- and A, B. Siivers, ormer guand at u-»!j‘,",,‘,‘_ ',;g?‘j‘;;‘ fenalbliy ot electtom i Each day brings'a fresh demonstration of our ability to give the public supreme value in worthy merchandisc. Sheriff Jones admitted he c- | "Amony those attending were Rev & cepted, by previous arrangement, $20 | F. . . Rev. Charles Crusoe Surprising Quality in These for each man he delivered to the lof Aquasco and Rev. C. W: Parkman Full Fashioned Silk Hose Another Big Lansburgh & Brother Silk Success 2 |MIMIGRATION LAW $1.65 Sale of Spring’s Newest Silks fact | ota, eon- ¢ ¢ e et Evorypaipfull Jachigned and 7 Ticomparable Choice of Fifteen : sl . a quality of pure thread silk \ $1 95 hoice of Tifts ticu that Tabert had gone 4 ! S nroidinGest Saotuers R 3 i “ou oo i ! e e [n our first announcement of this event we told you that it was ' Youth Given 100 Lashes. ! i arc rcinforced with \ nne : - 2 X g Shivers a deaited .:‘-A-oun”ovj H :Im‘(;‘i thus increasing their the secason—and it is! Such Silks have not been oftered in recent e a at of Tabert. is H ura it - = 2 e 3 tesmons wa olghis lines cimilar to] A avstem of selective immigration L e vears at this price—the savings are immense. i | atements 1 by witnesses at the | will be proposed by Senator Sterling, CRp e el CEECCTEER FIE LR = " inintaaisow, (where| o oA S SR The immense vardage involved in the original purchase enables e iven more | migration committee, to the President | Women's Sfio'rt Hose us to continue the selling for a few more days. Ask any woman ER q 79¢c Pasr who has attended this sale if she has ever scen the cqual of the Silver Brocade iy d Aiés a solution of the problem to which ! ~ attention has just been called by! o i H . x . “had whipped g Attractive ribbed stockings. Lt ; i -alue! s ak fo Hiee | Judge Bilert Gary. who insisted that | o e B ey i quality. the assortment and value! bandalsk, 3}1111’50 emingly not | American was being ham- { colorings. A very finc grade . . . (as sketche o ‘:_‘f;;“gm;-(m’ |»|u~;m~ of lack of 1 L for such a low price. | | Flfteen desirable fabr!cs to choose frum"f Hust one of the ma%\- models 5 T lureed that the bars e = £ : : oy hat grace the d cors and s {er - Figured Foulard Sport Satin Wash Satin . nts be 1ot down. Touth Theihe fhopes to see the President cithe { 41 i Shi q cla most tant formal affairs 9 fie Presldent either | Do Biaeos Vi Bk Flat Grepe Finc Radium Ghiffon Taffeta ost impor Putt of the whip and beat him severe- | 50 S v ¢ : e T L M Mhead una | shoulders, | thix afternoon or tomorrow ; Plisse Crepe White Fancy Crepe Silk Ratine lid‘: DL‘,‘ ,—b,'u‘,f‘f‘s(:‘,‘a:,fxlj,d o ¢ the B Ribbed cotton vests. of the proper light weight {or Radio Crepe Satin Charmeusc Glace Taffeta lain Spanisn heer feuive mmnvgrasion - spring and summer wear. The most favored weave and Tub Shirting Plaid Taffeta Crepe de Chine L ot G of brocade, {in the next Consress, Ie was thef shape. Sizes 30 to 4. . & h blagh gatiny onapliite isahn VICTIMS DESCRIBE BEATING. |3 on ‘or Remeniun reiugees webich | Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, sizes 36 to H. 35¢; 3 36 and 40 inch widths: every light and dark color. also black R e y ug Buckles, $150 to $37.50. on of Armenian refugees which ! Convicts at No. 7 Camp in flmd,i".?,j, 9 ihe (Sendte Wefore Conmrces| for $1.00. and white. If you are planning summer clothes, don’t miss this re- —Second T'loor. n . e Vests of fine cotton. or swiss ribbed lisle. Sizes 30 Say Flogging Was Common. | 1ee 't rrovste oo y o i . i ? markable sale. $1.95 yard. —Third Tleor. Lausburgh & Brother. SSVILLE. Tla.. April 18.—Af- | tion of immigration g e inhuman treatment | Would Name Commission —Street Floor, Lansburgh & Brother. Children’s SpOl‘t L SPENE | vnter tho propona of Senator| g : Stocteds, o i D. Gunn, formerlgterling, an independent comm <. 1. Ludha d E. L. 5 . mow At {he vamp. - |of five members would be appointed | An Offering of Beauty and Unusual Value Interest 2,000 Yards — Enough for a Day Both bovs and girls de- 5 uo«.]-lnhog as | by the Prestdent to handle immigra- | . ’ o light in these attractive 2 . ege in 1 problems R n 3 . : it il Fif S O Sl S Distinctive Wraps and Capes e - l““’, TI Biiemeh it T e e imes wi i ap P! — i 2= s 2 S F hown 19C ard quarter length, and s 11, and the affidavits also charge hel _ in a great variety. Sizes gave Doyle forty-seven lashes last| T T R - Sl o e rely - oi this 6% to 10. 7 ) s a is g g M 50 _ You will admire the lovely, sheer quality of th e e o nainsook—a summer weight for summer undergarments - Wallis | , First come the lovely wraps of @ infants’ dresses: 3o-inch width. A big saving! ardee, the commit- V"-gl’"a Ham ¢ : Dolivias, shona, Normandie and 1.500 Yards 1,200 Yards Surton’s Suiting Joseph P general superintend- | w T WO ther deep pile materials in their Pajama Check I ozen Madra. Special, Yard e e s Yont opanment| “SINCE OUR arrival Othen deeninile jmatcl i chef oG st A pecial, Miaintenance camp. under the super- t this happy spot,” 8 sof mes’ of gray. tams, brown. ard, 17c ard. 29 29¢ vision of which the. convict camp is al 3 ppy spot, | 2 black and navy. Some show novel Splendid grade, Desirable pat- A popular sub- maintained. said the charges were ; 3 sh- N0 N 7 T i ; : ok for making r- terns fe wen’s stitute far-linen. i maintained, eaid the charges whre! wrote George Wash il ‘ sleeves and farge: wrappy) backs;: ufof gakingunder. terns ioe menll ututelicRlneniy ha as i i S v \ ' s are sma v T inc 2 s Guties properiy, < ington, “we haye had a P T ome are smartly draped. or indulge 36 inches . finc, soft quality’ pleasing shades. ham, sometimes a - VA in the grace of an uncven hemline, and a special offcr for summer wear. Very serviceable ] while others are out-and-out capes, at this price 32 inches wide. and attractive. HIGH SCHOOL OFFICERS | shoulder of bacon, to ‘ e e e i i GET COMMISSIONS TODAY | 8race the head of the | ‘ ek i & oo i i t%b!e' rith : Then the dashing sport coats from Cretonne Week Brings Beautiful Naj. e Robert €. Davi, adjuant | ginia ham —with spi- \ i R across the sea. They: are of Peau . D D orsiralianti enera of the Army, will forn Y H ’ - S 3 ol 2 § ¥ ke §n s it s Lias nionstraiion o, gonsiallof the e Tl Semelv | mach F Syoul will=is ; : de Teche. a soit peach-skin . CrPetonnes, Special, 58c Yd. : missloncdiomeers) of the Wasnington | gne) isood] veason for \ ¢ : in beautiful sport colorings. s i e Dorothy Bickum locki iz etfepnaonl il c dining here tonight. . 80% -\nd this has said nothing for the . Jruamn ing indoor the cheer of spring Brassieres 1 review and the presentatio The other good reason i ; \ I\‘)\\ ness of ll]\)c ]rm‘]c. . Many of Lid and summer colurm,lq_n They are i you have not yet seen Miss f u regimental flag to Col. How Z 2 SN . 1 these are reallv exclusive coats— % i of a superior quality. in wide : Ol e monstr; h 5 5 commander of the bri-| is the balance of the \ i 2 se G Ll Bl ol L e Mars Oliver demonsirate these ‘ede the awarding of ¢ ally interesting . N such as you longed tor before il g ‘ e ¢ ssier ou have misse: Gl DR enuany I CLESEER \ . A U Caster, but found beyond your i 4 i oo cudehiciion e e a remarkable chiance to improve nade by Sr. And Mre-olar Seusstad| Menu at ‘ : 4 : means. Their new special price now ) |JMA aluc is worthy of emphasis— IO RS S ey of the Tech High School faculty will | B ! puts them within your reach, so that i <ave exactly 17¢ on every yard pur- -Dgomm‘f Bickum brassieres resented on behalf of Central! H i A £ Tk i ool Ly Stephen E. Kramer. oLy i AN 5 - you will be well repaid for your A 'S chased. e have many decidedly new fea- stant superintendent of schools. ! i short season of waiting. The display of Cretonne, show- tures, several inches of extra g ; The standard is made of silk, and has ' r : 3 e e ing its various uses is worth a length, hooks back and front. beak SPLIte and dight biue stripe “Washington’s L"auu! ! g § —Second Floor, Lansburgh & Brother. i L g Fifth Floor, Lansburgh & Brother. gives the flat boyish lines, com- Restaarant’ i bined with perfect ease and comiort. Limisted Quantity—Extra Value! T e : 2 All-Wool French PERPETUAL e ! 81x99 Tape.Edge Sheets A Timely and Noteworthy Sale of Scrge, $1.85 vd irls’ S Spring C e L3 No season is complete with- Girls’ Smart Spring Capes e H . You will be agreeably surprised at just how much 1 wonderful purchase permil 7 pleated skirts. 34 inches wide. ASSOC]ATION | sheet value $1.48 will buy tomorrow. Strong, round- s to offer ,;m‘-l: capc; a;’; fzy;ax‘\ g eIl napyancilac Y . . thread sheeting—seamless and hand-torn; full bleached tion of their real worth. Choice . £ Tubular Jersey, $1.65 Yd. o | 2 E / vide. Almond, beaver, henna, DA N i g 32-inch Herringbone 45-inch Dallas Un- ;‘rlaf scar]‘jq"na\‘y ;ng bf_-fc g on shares maturing in 43 y T Twill Ticking, weight 8 bleached Sheeting—A firmly 7 Makes dresses and skirts with- or 83 months. It K I ounces, with regulation bluc woven, heavy quality—as - ) out seams. Pays 4 Per Cent b - quality that will sheets. An unusual 25(: ALL-WOOL fabrics—perfectly tailored = I ithd b i : ' wear well. Special, 40(5 value at, yard....... and finished in a high-class manner, and. : Spring counts_this _all-wool on shares withdrawn be- |[if fl It f vard < 3 5 whether it is just a simple cape of Polaire 1 1 o crepe weave among its most 81-inch Krinkled Cloth, P ; ; popular fabrics. 42 and 44 i sook, for underwear. Be- summer spreads. This is a tral tone with gay red or blue. each cape 7 7 tive colors Asscts More Than cause slightly soiled on sel- strikingly good quality that is one of the smartest a girl could wear. \ 2 1 H ~=Tkird Fioer. $8,500,000 | vedge, offered as will give goed serv- 8Qq i / school es. Tts design is of Sizes for women and misses. y ) special trip to the and a straightline cut that inseribed on its ! 12th and G Streets N.W. H —Third Floor. French weave for dresses and and no dressing; reguletion hems strongly sewn. ) > Woven in one piece, 54 inches Pays 6 Per Cent . A s = ! - i P2 v L i : Gs v stripe A feather-proo good for art work as for I ool Crepe, $1.55 Vd. fore maturity. i N itV e ) ! 36-inch Domestic Nain- durable and beautiful for cloth or of soit Velour, combining a neu- || § : inches wide. Twenty attrac- ecial, vard ... ce. Ward L..ooieaai. N v ccts, fancy im- Z sp y ome have pockets, fancy button trim Damask Pattern Surplus More Than H ! ? L ; —Third Floor, Lansburgh & Brether. ming or colored stitching to carry out the $850,000 7{ & two-tone effect; one clever cape has a C]oths, $1.38 Iy 3 ' large scarf collar with a tassel end. Many Mercerized cotton damask of styles in the lot. Sizes 6 to 14 years. an extra heavy quality. Pat- 5 tern cloths in several attractive —Fourth Floor, Lansburgh & Brother. designs. Size 64 inches square. ; Very special at this price. Mr. Edison’s ! ; —Street Floor. Z 9 Newest Triumph! They are mew process . records that practically elimi- 1 ing a clear, natural tone that White Porcelain Salt . is_simply wonderful. | WO- i Griswold Waffle Irons, We carry a complete stock T o Pants SUlts cast iron, No. Box, marked with black YOUR oi them—the largest in Wash- 8 size, for gas 31.29 \ I‘Zt‘:;r lg:g(z isnlfé'. 39¢ ington, and you should com- stoves il plete your record library im- 2 : mediately with these wonder- L Aluminum Percol ; ful recreations. tor, plain, heavy gauge, Single Burner Gas You can buy an at- You'll recognize these as suits hercto- 5\}-:{-;“% uc:l;a‘:'l'{ 79(: g:celzl. :oh“;':: °:7°‘?g;_ vg;l; tachment for YOUR ma- fore selling for much more. A spe- i e Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY Treaident JOSHUA W. CARR, Sccretary chine which will enable cial concession permits this ex- = Oval Aluminum Roast- : you to play these won- tremely low pr?cr. Choicé of b ers, medium size, made - Or oil stove. 31_65 secrolieesyasgon brous Blue’ Serae of: All-wool of heavy guuse & 5 7 i Tweeds; sizes 8 to 17 E’ metal. Each.. o er, made of ] ’ 27, —Fourth Floor. i Kitchen Slbol. oak ¢ tin sides, with & g 7 % “ . finish, nicely varnished, copper bottom. x- ’ W4 g \ k with slt]rcing rub\i-tr tremely dumé 5 i tipped legs. ; le. No. Schwa S&3 =AY ), | TS L n tes 79c —Sixth Floor, Lansburgh & Brotber. lllo G Il 708 Seventh st. NW. g 3123 M St. N.W. - 7 317 317 i D7 ¥ 307 W7 e Sl w7 e iz S W7 e i S i B2 N o S S B 6 R 9 S S S o e O S B S B B S S S S Y ]