Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1924, Page 23

\ Mgr. McGarvey was one of the IPROMINENT PRIEST DIES IN CALIFORNIA T02PERCENT - Senate Committee Also Adopts 1910 Census as Immigration Basis. FARE BILL HEARING SET, Capital Traction Officials to Appe Before Committee. ‘ Merchants IALIEN QUOTA GUT : &Trust COMPANY . McGarvey Changed From Episcopal to Catholic Faith. By the Assoclated Press. SAN DIEGO, Calif., February 28— Mgr. Willlam McGarvey, noted clergy- man of Philadelphia, dled here late last night of heart trouble. The body will be sent to Philadel- phia for burial. Mgr. McGarvey had been 111 since his arrival here sev- eral months ago. He was the author of several books, and was appointed a domestic prelate in 1921 by the late Pope Benedict XV. He was born in Philadelphia Au’ gust 14, 1861. WROTE SEVERAL BOOKS. One Dollar & Five Minutes One Dollar in cur- rency and five minutes in time is all that you need to open a savings account with us. Once that $1 is placed to your credit,’it will serve as a constant reminder to you to add toit. Before you know general Not Only Do You Always .Pay Less at The census of 1910 was definitely adopted today by the Senate immi- gration committee as the basis for immigration quotas under the new immigration law. . The commiftee also decided by a close vote to reduce the quota per- centage from 3 per cent to 2 per cent. A supcommittee was appointed to confer with the State Department on | proposed selective provisions under which American consulates abroad | would weed out undesirables. A pub- lic hearing on the bill will be given March 8 Colt Statement Heard McGarvey Prominent in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Mgr. Willlam McGa; in San Diego, was recto olic Church of the Holy Infancy, Bethlehem, Pa., and fermerly was rector of St. Llizabeth's Protestant ! Episcopal. Church, in Philadelphia. H s born in Philadelphia in 1861 Mgr. But You Are Sure of Quality and Service at party ar want, west witn Bishos | ALLEY CONDITIONS Y. M. C. A. MEN WAITERS. | 3515, st andes. wion Diocese of Arizona several months N e secretaries worked In the early days ago. He was in Californiu because of FOUND IMPROVED | Dinner served to Wives Who Have . . music was glven by Miss Marjorie condition ‘was reported as improved Alded Organization. and he was expected home in 4 few firees reet. motlon pioture showing A heart he McKellar fi o < Ho was ordained a Protestant Epis- | Oyster, After Tour, Declares Much | women who have served dinners at | the sTowth and activities of the Y. saring on-ths Momellar five-cent copal priest in 1886, In 1908 heo with: P Has Been Made i the Y. M. C. A. for more than a year | 3 C A from the day of its organiza- | J3TS0F, 40, o w’ by 'the subcommitt. Ll P ey i b rogress Has Been Made In {mer acted as Satters: Tha dinpos|the:first time: tee on public utilities of the Senate the same year. He then prepared for was in apprecation ‘of the co-opera- . today. phia_and at the Catholic University tarles who served the dinner Included Officials _of the Capital Traction at Washington, and was ordained in| Aypough considerable progress has | b A Drumm, Nelson Blake, D. A.|p . . London Mail. it is understood. monsignor in 1921. ers, Bugene Scheele, R. H. Davis,| Cynthla—How is your husband? ——— . Mgr. McGarvey was the author of a |ditions In the alleys, there is still George Culbertson, John Ramsey and h work to be done! Commissioner | M, 1 five years. I think I must have sald | ceive the guilty party in a divorce ten before he left the Episcopal [/mUC ¢ Wililam Knowles Cooper, something to annoy him. case. Church. a tour of inspection he made yest day in company with Health Officer The Commissioner was particulariy DRIVE AGAINST CAPITAL |gratifiea over the conditions s Le southwest. He added that in the Fall of City Imminens, Advices|second precinct he noted instances « Commissioner went out yester- observe the effects of the in- Ferrera Leads Force. S : to have owners By the Associated Press. B nints of alley dwellings put Honduran rebels, under Gens. Ferrera | condition and Carias, are attacking Tegucigalpa, 2 I | the city Is imminent, according to £ ruge advices’ reaching au 5 10| carness n the fobaces industey i 28, 1924, secretary of the local Y. M. C. A, Gercke, when he became head of the 1 . his health. According to friends, his O e o M. of weeks. Wives of secretaries and other |three - reel motion plcture showing _ | street car fare bill will be held at drew from the Episcopal Church and last night became guests and ' the | tion to the predent was presented for . District committee, it was announced . Clean-Up Drive. Ty the Catholic priesthood in Philadel- lon given by the women. The secre- i E Very Likely. Company will be among thase heard, £ Dollarhide, L. W. Jo; L, R. B, - 1910. He was elevated to the rank of becn made in improving physical con- ynes, E. My Dorothy—I haven't seen him for| The British court will mever r. number of books, most of them writ- M. D. Schram. Oyster sald today, commenting upon s HONDURAN REBELS OPEN ' | rouicr. s found them in the alleys of the till eending attention. to Insurgents Indicate. I t recently made: by the SAN SALVADOR, February 28— |40 cey in sanitary and wholesome capital of Honduras, and the fall of | 007 2y of the wage urces here. Hondupaty W York state are women. it, you will have a nice balance with wus, on which we will pay you interest at the rate of 3% a year, compound- ed semi-annually. All our branches are located where there In ample parking space outstde the limited varking zone. Four Convenient Locations Main Office Fifteenth and H Sts. N.W. Dupont Branch—Dupont Circle Brookland Branch—I2th and New- ton Streets Northeast Penna. Ave. and 20th St. Branch tain the most important sets o gears In an automobile because they carry the whole Iriving load. It is through them that the nower generated by the engine is nsmitted to axles snc fot at, hence they ace often neg ected. Noise, friction, motor labor, igh fuel consumption and excessive xear invariably result from inat- ention. “Protact IBONITE. Sold by relisble dealers in five. wound cans and at appointed serv. e stations where you see the heckerboard design pump and serv. ce station sign. EBONIT Has Thera Iy Vo EBONIT (1IT's SHREDGED OIL) FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND DIFFERENTIALS BAYERSON, OIL WORKSYERIE, PA . Zemo, the "cléfl,_ Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief. one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching tor- nd that cleanses and soothes o skin. ¢ drugg your gears with e st for a 35c or $1 bottle of rected. Soon you Irritations, Pimpl Blackheads, Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying Yiquid, is all that is nceded, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. Zemo Soap, 25c; Zemo Ointment, 50c. l.adie;! Comi)l;xion WorriesEded at Last This Delightful New Vanishing ' Cream Containing True Bute termilk Must Make You | Look Years Younger or | | | will find that Money Back—Just Try It. Get a small quantity at any pharmacy or toilet goods counter, simply asking for Howard's But- termilk Cream, and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. The directions are simple and it costs so little that any girl or woman can afford Your complexion must quickly show a decided improvement or your dealer is authorized to return your money without question should you be dissatisfled. lines around the mouth and eyes, coarse, sallow, faded-looking skin, Lor simply roughness and redness caused by wind and sun, you will find_that all these. trials quickly disappear with the use of this old- fashioned beayty recipe brought up to date. Howard's Buttermilk Cream Is only sold on a positive guarantee of satisfaction or money back. All druggists—Advertisement. PISO’S forcoughs ‘Use P150's—this prescription quickly relicves thildren and adults. ‘Apleasant syrup. No opiates. 35cand 60csizes sold emo and apply it as di- | A statement by Senator Colt of Rhode Island, chairman of the com- mittee, vigorously opposing the pro- posed census change on the graund that the resulting decrease in the quotas for nationals of southern and ecastern Europe and the increase for those of northern and central Europe would be a discrimination against the former, was before the committee to- day, and coples also have been sent to Secretary Hughes and members of the House committee. “The grave objection to the 1890 census as a quota basls,” sald Chair- man Colt, “Is due to the fact that the great volume of Immigrants from northern and westerm Europe came to this country before 1890, and the great volume of southern and eastern Europe came to this country after 1890, and hence a quota immigration percentage law based on the number of each ractal group in the country according to the census of 1890 will necessarily result in a wide discrimination, approaching in some instances almost to exclusion, against the racial groups from south- ern and eastern Europe. Figures Show Fluctua: “There were anly 182,580 foreign- born from Italy in this country in 1890, as compared with 1,343,125 in 1910. There were only 182,644 for- cign-born from Russla in this coun- try in 1890, as compared with 1,184.- 412 in 1910. On the other hand, the foreign-born from Ireland decreased 519,258 in number between 1880 and 1910, and the foreign-born from Ger- many decreased 473,657 between 1890 and 1910, “These figures simply {llustrate the fact that by adopting the census of 1590 as a quota basis we are going back to the time when there was the maximum number of immigrants from northern and western Europe and the minimum number of immigrants from southern and eastern Europe. “The present quota law adopted a principle and under country. The census of 1 -omplete and therefore was not avail { able, so the census of 1910 was taken ! { i ithan a million a year, in 1913-14, to 3 |ernments view this change with deep | i i i as the nearest date for carrying out this principle; and the quota was fixed at 3 per cent of each racial group. % Purpose Achleved. “The present quota law has achiev- ed its purpose. It positively regu- lates the number of aliens admitted. It can increase or decrease the num- ber at any time by simply changing the percentage. It has reduced the immigration from Europe from more . and it has reduced the im- rigration from southern and_eastern Europe and Turkey from 915974, in 1913-14, to 159,646 “We must not forget that an immi- grant is an international as well as a national unit, and that foreign gov- concern. Nor should we forget that nothing so arouses feelings of resent- ment_and intensifies racial unity as racial discrimination, and that we have millions of these raclal groups in this country whom we want to as- | similate and make patriotic American i i i | rester, Mr: mon citizen: GREEK-AMERICAN BENEFIT FESTIVAL Folklore Songs and Ballet Danc- ing Feature Successful Entertainment. The singing of Greek ° folklore songs and ballet dancing, which were reminiscent of anclent Hellas, with the performers attired In anclent Greek costumes, featured a Greek- American festival, under the auspices of the Greek-American Club of Wash- ington, for the bemefit of refugee children of Greece, in the auditorium of the Central High School last night. The performers included members of the young diplomatic set of Greece, members of the Tehernikoff-Gardiner School and many other young women of Washington. The festival was given in three parts. Part one, which included the Greek folklore songs and dances, was di- rected by Miss Nina Diamantopoulos and August King-Smith. Mme. Tsa- mados, wife of the Greek minister to the United States, took a prominent role in the performance. The full list of those participating in_the three parts is as follows: In the folk dances and ballet— Marlo Nanasopulous, Maria Lanabada- ki, Aglaia Lanabadaki and George Lanabadaki, Helen Leku and Irene Leku, Demetra Papalllu, Eolalia Gi- SBphia Zersi, Anastasia Esthti- A. Konza, Peter Peterson, Alexander Chanapas, Soroklu Papas, Jerry Williams, Helen Notes, Ruth Lewis, Katherlne Hallowell, Elonore Nalls, Ruby Jennings, Marilyn Slenz, Marie Dorbin, Reba Dorbin, Kitty McCloud, Catherine Hereford, Anne Breltbarth, Elizabeth Gardiner, Nina Diamontopulos, Paul Tchernikoff, Beatrice Cole, Marguerite Weighell, Edna Bowen, Dorothy Burr, Mareella Palmer, Margaret Stewart, Loulse Arnold, Evelyn Smith, Marion Hine: Helen Tinsman, Molile MacDonals and from the King-Smith st eline Bates, Ed{m Zindell d Abrams, a harpist from the Metro- politan Opera. The posing was directed and the costumes designed by Caroline M Kinley, for part three, while the mu- slc was directed by Mr. King-Smith. Those serving on the committee of arrangements were: Dr. Mitchell Carroll, chairman; Eustace Glyko- frides, secretary of the Greek-Amerl. ¢an Club; Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, Mme. Tsamados, Mrs. Franklin Jones, Mrs. Albert N. Baggs, Mrs. Campbell For- Sivs. Gies Scott Fatre rs. Giles Scott Rafter, Mrs. Wi fam E. Chamberlin, Mrs, Tom Wil liams, and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. Among those who occupled boxes in the auditorium were: Senator and Mrs. Willlam H. King of Utah, Sen- ator and Mrs. Lawrence C. Phipps of Colorado, Mrs. Boughton Wood, Willlam Phelps Eno, Mrs. Joseph Davies, Mr. James Hurley, Mrs. Frederick W. Van Slyke and others prominent in diplomatic and society circles. Michael Tsamados, Greek minister to the United States, who stayed throughout the perform- ance, is the grandson of Admiral Tsamados who, with another Greek patriot bought ships with his own money. and defeated the Turkish navy in 1821. immigrants from | I, NI Boys’ Knit Sweaters Big roll collar, oXx- ford gray only. Sizes 28 to 34. sluo Satisfaction First Since 1859 810-818 Seventh Street IO LT U =N Boys’ Wash 2~ I > Suits E Middtes, Oliver Twist and Norfolks, all colors. 5125 Exceptional Savings All Over the Store During . End-of-Month Sale Be sure and be on hand bright and early and share in some of the most wonderful bargains that have been offered for some_ time. Big Warm Mackinaws FOR THE BOY—the kind the wind cannot penetrate—broken it ly; si: 8 A T size eeenn Flannelette Night Shirts for Men Famous Universal make, with military neck _and collar attached. = Sizes 15 to 20 Men’s Blanket Bath Robes Fancy patterns only. Values to $4. & 36 SKIRTS, conslsting of droy- stitched tricolette, plain trico- lette, worsted mixtures, worsted 15 $2.98 Women’s Suits 13 All-wool Velour and Trico- tine Suits, all silk lined, beaver- ette trimmed, embroidered and braid l!lr.;'u'l'u(ii 510 00 Value $25.00 an $39.75. Cholce... ® 16 WOMEN’S COATS, in regu- lar and extra sizes; all lined in plain and plaid “Polaires." Values $25.00 and $16.75. o Cholce 13 WOMEN'S COATS, all lined velours and Polaires. Dbeaverette trimmed, and self - collars. . Values $15.00....... 9 COATS, plain and stripe Po- Jalres; some lined, others unlined. Val- . ues $10.75. Choice.. Toilet Specials SAMSON BREAKABLE MBS 15c, 25c and 50c HAIRBRUSHES, fine 39c quality; wood backs. . BOX STATIONERY in assorted colors; 24 sheets paper and 296 24 envelopes. HINDS' HONEY AND 38 ALMOND CREAM.. 5 ROGER & GALLET 29c FACE POWDER..... BABCOCK'S CORYLOPSIS TALCUM POWDER, 17¢; 50c 3 for .. IVORY-LIKE ARTIOLE S— buttonhooks, files, cuticle 29¢ knives, salve jars, etc TAN SCARFS, to embrolder. Regularly 49c. 1, 2%e. Special UNBLEACHED NAPKINS, embroider; regularly Each, Se. 25¢ BABY JIFFY PANTS, 18e. 10c CHILDREN’S GARTERS. Pair, 8. 10c_HAIRPIN CABINETS, as- sorted sizes, 2 for 15¢. 10e COLLAR BANDS, 2 for 16e. ELONA HAIR NETS, single and double mesh. Doz, 3%c. 100 FEATHERSTITCH BRAID. Cara, 7e. 25c SLIPPER TREES. elal, 14e. 50c RUBBERIZED HOUSE- HOLD APRONS, neat, checked patterns, in various colors, 38e. INDESTRUCTIBLE PEARL NECKLACES, sterling silver “lasps; 24-inch lengths. At about half price. $1.00. SPANISH COMBS, tortolse shell, fan shapes. Regularly $1.00. 5de. SILVER FINISH MESH BAGS, $1.00 values. 79c. GOLD. FILLED JEWELRY FOR THE LITTLE TOTS, includ- ing bib fasteners, locket and chain#, rings, and gold and en- ameled baby pins; guaranteed to wear. Regularly 75c. 3% JET AND COLORED BEADED ORNAMENTS, suitable to put on any kind of material. Worth from $2.00 to $3.00 each. All shapes. 98e. MARABOUT TRIMMING, in black, white and popular shades. yard. to 10c. FANCY DRESS BRAID TRIM- MINGS, in black and colors; slilk, metals. Values up to 3%c. 18e yard. NARROW ELACES, - torchons, clunys, cotton, mercerized and linen. 10c value. rd. WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, soft finish; white and colors. 6 for 25e. IMPORTED NECKWEAR, all styles. of collars, and -set: vestees made of lace, Iinenm, Value from $1.00 DIAPER CLOTH—I7 pleces 24x24 hemmed Bird's-eye, put up in sealed” sanitary packages. Regular price $2.25. Special, per dozen 25¢ Unbleached Sheeting Cotton, 18¢ yd. Full yard wide; heavy, closely woven quality; for making sheets and pillowe: $1L79 Boys’ Suits All wool, of course, in famous middy ana Oliver wist models; made N of tweed and Jersey; $ sizes 3 1o § S¢ 4‘95 Men’s Knit Sweaters Blg, heavy = roll collar, with V neck: s $1.49 Men’s Union Suits Ot 72x80 nalnsook. 69¢c Full cut: elastic insert in back; nicely made... 2.Pants Suits for the Boy Of course, at the low pri there are _broken 57.95 sizes only; § to 16. Values to $12. 2 Men’s Reefers Brushed wool and knitted. Big, wonderful ones. $2 and §2.50 values. 99¢ Men’s Ties Combinations and Colors. ones— 35¢; 3 for $1.00 50c A Very Special Selling, Friday 5 New Spring Hats Smart, becoming Hats—Cloche, Mushrooms, Pokes, etc.—small, medium and large shapes for the bobbed hair girl, Hats for the younger wongan and for the matron! All in this unusual group of new models for $2.98. In brilliant hues, black and black and white. Fashioned ) v of straw silk and braid, ostrich trimmed. With 98 rhinestone pins and perky trim- o Women’s Hosiery SILK-AND-WOOL AND WOOL- MIXED HOSE; perfects 49 and irregulars c (BURSON'S SPLIT-FOOT HOSE rregulars) — regular an extra sizes. s 17c ‘WOOL-FINISH HOSE, Burson —Heather and clocks; 65 g FIBER SILK GLOSS HOSE (ir- regulars), black, cordovan g, and white c FAMOUS VAN RAALTE AND KAYSER GLOVE SILK AND ONYX THREAD SILK HOSE, in square and Pointex heels; ° perfect colors SILIK AND WOOL HOSE, col- ors, black and navy. $1. Value - : 98¢ Children’s Hosiery 3% AND % SPORT HOSE— plain, clocks, fancy tops—per- fect; broken sizes only. 6% 39, and 69c values.. .. 99C DERBY RIBBED STOCKINGS nlu'll ‘,i‘th}(xe’d Wocg Spofirt Hose; 8 g y irregular. 90 VUEE oo errt) .o 15¢ Infants’ Shirts, 19¢ Straight and Ruben style. Women’s Bloomers Perfect: lar sizes; DIRK ORTY. .+ roeerenseneens 15C Women’s Tight-Knee Pants Lace trimmed: regular, 50c extra and double extra sizes ... 25¢ Pillowcases, 16c Seconds only. Limited quan- tity only;” 42x36; imperfections slight. $1.50-52 Bedspreads, $1.09 Single and twin bed sizes; ‘white ' crochet bedspreads, hem- med. SIxP0—S1x99 SEAMLESS ‘lhlamcnflln !l:zmo%”. !;cflnfll of e regular an $2.25 quallty. $1.79 8125 Feather Pillows, 98¢ ‘Warranted all new feathers; fancy art ticking. 250 Yards Wide Black Satin Duchesse, $1.58 Yd. RICH, LUSTROUS, ALL-SILK quality, famous white satin edge quality. T - Sanitas Stenciled Table . Covers, 59 Blue and brown mixed colors; slightly imperfect. Value $398 to $5 40c Yd.-Wide Black Sateen, 29c Yd. “;fich‘.(ll;sllr?uu [mercerized qual- , suitable for bloomers, and linings. R 18¢ Standard Apron Gingham, 12V;¢c Yd. Assorted sizes, fast- o ‘ast-color blue 50c 45-Inck Fruit of the Loom Pillow Casing 3 Yards for $1.00 50c Turkish Bath Towels 3 for $1.00 24x45 size before hemming. Note the extra size. All white, heavy hemmed quality. $1.25 Bathroom Mats, 98¢ Pink, blue and gold. $5.00 BLOUSES, in velvet, crepe de chine, printed silks and geor- gette: navy, brown, black S Colora ..o $1.98 $2.08 HANDMADE BLOUSES, of fine voile and striped dimity. Hand embroldered, hem- stitched and lacs-trim- gy med styles 95 32,00 DIMITY BLOUSES, em- broidered and lace trim- med styles... FERRIS AND IDEAL WAISTS —Discontinued numbers of misses’ walsts, made of white coutll, two hose supporters, but- ton and hook styles.” Sizes' mg, from 19 to 26. $1.00 value /7€ $2.50 FLESH-COLOR RADIUM SILK ENVELOPE CHEMISE, made with lace yokes g og and ribbon straps. ....... PLe $139 PORCH DRESSES, In, brown checks and stripe voile, with white collars. Sizes ¢y 36 to 42. 29 only. 00 (o540 SLIP-OVER sWEATERS, rown, Kelly and" g7 00 CHILDREN'S WHITE COATS, made of wide-wale corduroy; belted models, in sizes 1, &7 08 2and 3 years. $2.49 value PLe INFANTS’ LONG AND SHORT DRESSES, of nainsook, trimmed with fine laces and em- broidery. values 6 CHILDREY'S COATS, brown and rose checks and silk poplins; loose and belted styles. zes ant 4 years. $4.98 value......... $2.98 INFANTS’ WHITE CREEPERS of dimity and poplin, trimmed with tiny ruffle and col- oredstitching. $2.35 g7 49 CHILDREN'S ROMPERS, of checked gingham and piain chambray, with embroidered fronts. LT O T T T T T T T DT ey LT EQUALITY SERVICE STORES UALITY SERVICE STORES not only sell the highest quality goods at the lowest prices—but they combine these big values with a complete individual and personal service. They often have Special Sales on selected items which go way under cost. Notice this week’s Special Sale shown below. SPECIAL—A BIG ONE-CENT SALE This Is What Q. S. Stores Do For You! RITTER’S CATSUP, 140z Baie 25¢ RITTER’S BEANS . .. ... 1lc BOTH FOR . . . . . . 26¢ DON'T DELAY~BUY TODAY - Gold-Bo Mayonaisse The Best Dressing Gardner’s Cake 2! Good WAS-COTT GINGER ALE Bottled at Our Spring in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia 100% Pure Corby’s Mother’s Bread SNOWDRIFT, Ilb.can . . . . . . 22 WASHINGTON FLOUR ~ ¥ % Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour, pkg. . 11%5¢ French’s Cream Salad Mustard, 2 jars for 25¢ NUCOA NUT MARGARINE, Ib. . . 30c BLUE RIBBON BUTTER, Ib. . . . 65¢c LIBBY’S POTTED HAM, can . . . 18¢c EASTON SPECIAL CORN, can . .. 10c TOMATOES,No.2can . . . . . . 10c SHREDDED WHEAT, pkg. . . . 11le¢ The Origin Jos. An Phillip's Forc Sausage QUALITY SERVICE STORES always carry .a full line of FRESH MEATS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES and GRO- CERIES. You can do ALL your marketing in the Q. S. Store nearest your home. Ou ality Service tores