Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1924, Page 9

LECTURE SCHEDULED lvmcnm IS ASSAILED ON SUPREME CUURT Charles Wnrrisn to Speak Before Washington Study at Rauscher’s, i A leclure on “The Power of: the upreme’ Court” will be delivered. by “harles Warren, former assistant at- torney general of the United States, «t Rauschgr's at 4:45 o'clock tomor- ow afternoon. This will be the last of the series »f lecturgs on problems of the nation that has been presented under aus- ces of the Washington Study WANTS ART CENTER HERE. Pennell Says Washington Should Lead Nation. Washington should be the art cen- ter of Ame and take the lead by laugurating international art exhi- hi + Joseph Pennell. illustrator | ud artist, declared in an addres: esterday before the \Washingt Study. i There are plenty of exhibitions of American artists in America,” said Mr. Pennell, “but so far as 1 know PPittsburgh is the only city in the United States which has international nnell urged the inaugur tion of a ministry of education with a epartment of fine arts, which would ect a thorough training of Ame n students in the graphic and dustrial arts Cites 1 . Penne tean art or poste: var, only ck of Training. told of the 485 ! \ offered thelr talents | king during the lat rendered th that they were | All of other | a had to be rendered specialist the graphic arts se training had been obtained in ch training.”” said Mr “ahould be had in the gov- s of printing and en- ell praised the T the Capitol lown Penns: carly morning -omparable dell\urcd e al Hotel, witl its clients, all hich and w hould be preserved as long M. ennell raiied againet the s that incumber the road f the way to Washington, and suggested that reforms could be ef- fected through women's organiza fons Pos- Whistler as Wagnet. Mr. Pennell sald that the Whistler collection in the Freer Gallery of Art and in the Library of Congress would nake of Washi cca for art lovers as R made Am- sterdam and had made Madrid for all tim L or of fine arts, April 1 on ~Washimkion of the Future nd will illustrate his talk with drawings and plans of the commis- sion for the development of the city slong the lineS of the Lienfant plan and the hopes of George Washington, have been jeopardized b: interests from time t time too often ignorant of the ulti- mate plans for the city. MORALE IN TREASURY BROKEN, SAYS MELLON rst Page.) (Continued from Qoubtedly be tife leader on this side In ithe coming tampaign,” bureau had thus far shown that organi- zatfon to be efficiént, cipable and Teady | a deliberate No king had such a commun :.—nm-nvp" branch of hi he to couched in pect and should purpose o mo I message Amer- | S privilese weeks ago, was found under a heap of brush n the rear of an abandoned farm hou: 'The police tonight were attempting to 'identify the womaa. FIND WOMAN SLAIN. Boys Unearth Mystery at River- side, Chicago Suburb, /" CHICAGO, ADril 12.—A murder. was' believed to have been unearthed ‘to- 1 day by two small boys at Riverside, a suburb, where in an isolated rt of the forest preserve, they fx;?’ld the body of a yoan® woman, twenty to twenty-five years' old, her throat slaghed fram.ear to eer. N The body of the woman, INRALLY BY G. 0.P. TO DEFENSE OF MELLON ntinted from First Page) . Called Them Itchings. s S From the London Post. * First Charlady (in art gallery)— What do they call these ‘ere scratchy looking pictures, Mral "Iggins? Second. Charlady—Why, them's slain | what what they call itchings, dearie, ne continyed. ; Investigation of the intgrnal revenue the huge tasks with which it des tha 1 o discharge the committee d of Missouri, followea ! Senator son, reading ' into th: language of the President’s messag affront to the d the and* should the White nate send resolution . it should ex- it back, notios for expunging of the and the Mellon letter from the record. fulfilling his promise later in_the day, Senator’ McKellar, democrat, ned an attack on Mellon that ranged over th whole period of Mello: Missouri senator Ten- greatest dis- tiller In the L'nited States and asked if it was any wonder that “the law is not enforced” as to prohibition. Sees Rick Favored. te Tennessee senator resolution for an Mellon': al right to £ his com- nterests - Fed Values Eastest Credit tly l\ruul.\ t had pporting Mellon rec de hour he too had favored re- | £ move. He referred t ymmendations on tax cf aring that from th flice the Secretary duction the ril the poo g nator Reed, republican, Pennsyl- vania, broie in occasionally (o ohal- | 1 ments of Senator McKellar, tter vent on for an hour for but the with his ack, which | paid_only passing attention to lh-‘.‘ h'«\:y:;"’::\[::u:n:x:uu investigat- | : .iStyles, Materials and Workma.mhlp Are All of the Best hen he concluded, Senator W, Qur Prices as Low as Any Cash Store Credit It FREE with (i A small amount down takes the goods—the balance. vou can afford. You make the terms. {DON'T WAIT! EASTER IS ONLY A FEW DAYS OFF! | BUTLER’ 1311 7th St. N.W., Washington _Opposite The Hub Furniture Co. Successors to Pettits & Levy Jester Co. Ish, that knou when 4 crat, Arkan s to his_pa enator Wats d that this w row,” with over wm»m s head republica “Pinchot hitting | President Cool- | out of it PALMS GIVEN To0 POPE. | Family Makes Aanual || Presentation. \brl! Italian ROME, adition ¢ us pr palms, offered b the old Bre: ferings were bers of the The Br: nade to the other mem- | papal househoid. | \ily was granted the | of sending palm ope in the etxinin e >ope Sixtus V. when a prosecutor, under government Luthority and private pay, may haui him before a committee and pillory him on the stand. The morale of the ntire organization is destroyed. Un® less some end is brought to this un- mecessary interference, government will cease to function.” Secretary Mellon said that the pur- pose of the investigation—to recom- mend improvements in the law and administration—was “laudable,” but declared “its real purpose seems to be a personal attack upon me or || an effort to develop scandal.” Declares No Fraud Shown. “The committee has made inquiry into every company in which I may been interested,” he declared i fi i Nowhers has it been showp that a ] ympany has been favored because I Il appened to be a stockholder. On he contrary, it is probable that the roverse has been the case. ter of fact, have of government employes is impossibles Too many and too many ch division, each jealous S 1{A anTnton: ikve ftor neis ion every | taim. ¢ inly, no fraud has been hown, although nearly every dis- ‘harged employe has rushed to pre: to Senator his suspicions ng his addr Secretary Mellon presented what he termed the iry difficulties” of administra- nd declared that added to these congressional investiga- disingenuous in nature and lyzing in effect been my experience Wachington,” he continued, i a sense ot sérvice and a pride || 1 position which has brought to the | overnment a better, a more honest, ind a more honorable class of servant than private industry can command yihing like the same terms. th t is incalcula. apidly being destroved. is mow a target for | vordi ve have tions, inl owever, 1 hope and believe that | it is a passing phase which may soon | disappear, to be succeeded by a re- | turn to orderly procedure. ! Dr. Nicholas Murray, Butler, presi- | @ent of Columbia_University, alsoj was a speaker. Neither house of rress has any authority under the titution to investigate the pri ate affairs of any ome, Dr. Butle aid. He defined the investigating authority of either house as limited to anything “with direct reference to some legislative policy which is with- in the competence of Congress,” and declared “the moment either 'house Gversteps that constitutional lmita, {lon, it gives one more ilustration government-made lawlessness. The House of Representative: he continued, “may’ properly investi- gate any public officer who is liable o impeachment with a view to as- “rtaining whether or not he should \mpeached. The Senate, however, hich if impeachment follows, must % a court, is without any such Luthority and the present forcible anifestation of this authority is lawlessness unpersonified.” Dr. Murray paid tribute to Mr. Mel- ion, as “the most distinguished pub- lic officer of this generation.” others seek personal and party ad- vantage, he said, Secratary “gversees the nation's vast sys- tem with an eye single to the public interest. Retired Engineer Dies. Special Dispateh to The Star. H FREDERICKSBURG, Va., April 12. Upton Beall Taylor, retired civil ngineer of Fredericksburg, suc- umbed to heart disease at the hospi- tal here today. He spent years in railroad construction work, was un- { married, and is survived by one sis- ter, Mrs. Hattie Daingerfield of Wi glon. Melion ! ff It s a Money-Maker —for the holders of stock in the Wardman Mortgage and Discount Corporation F we had to “seek investment op- couldn’t make Compan ready-and-waiting business, .as is case with the Wardman Mortgage and Discount Corporation—and :that’s what makes its dividends so large and so certain. HE Wardman Construction Com- pany has a program that will utilize every dollar of this money —and you know what type of property secures it. The best in Wlslllnl’ton—.o we have no idle capital. E are on a co-operative basis— which relieves the Wardman Mortgage and Discount Corpo- ration of practically all its operation obli- gations. We are all doing our bit in man- agement—looking for our compensation in the returns om our stock I:aldmp. The smaller the expense, the larger the net profits—and bigger the dividends. Any information you want will be promptly given— upon application in person, or by mail or phone. Cordially, Harry Wardman 1430 K Street. Phone Main 4190. expense would levy a tax on.the returns. As it is a few hundred dolfars will cover every item of expense—and the balance will be dividends. | - HAT'S - why [ say so assuredly that the ‘stock of the erhln Mofl“'::;ge ::Ikl:"—c;enlfly = tion is a - i to the holders of this first allotment. With each share of:‘% Preferred at $125— goes a share of Common—which nor- mally should pay $4. But I am confident they’re going above the $12 that appears on the face. Truly a “money-maker.” ON'T hold off—because the stock 1S fltosLongorShorl |2 BRAWERS The Men Who Are lnterested in the Corporation’s Management James D. Hobbs Treasurer National working Co. Treasurer ‘Wardman Construction Co. Second Vice President-Treas- rer Wacdmax Park Hotel Second President__and Frcanirer SWardman, Mot gase and Discount Corpora- on. Ezra Gould President _Washington Mechanics' Savings Bank. u«m Blmuet Club. Fe Mer- ‘ormer President chants’ Blnk and Trust Co. Former President of Dupont Harry Wardman President Wardman _Park_ Hotel Co.. Prosident Wardman Construction Co., builders of over 300 apart, - . ments and 4,000 dweilings in Washingten, D. C. Presi- dent Wardman Mortgage and Discount Corporation. Hon. Daniel Thew Wright Former Justice U. 8. Su- preme Gourt of D. C. Gen- #ral Counsel Wardman Con- struction Co. Gemeral Coun- sel Wardman Mortgage and Discount Corporation. Di- rector Wardman Mortgage and Discount Corporation. ‘Wood- Jokn Poole Charles L. Selecman Real Estate Operator. Ex- Wardman Mortgage and Dis- count Corporation. W. \ alhce Chiswel] Benefit Insurance Co. Direc- tor Wardman Mortgage and Discount Corporation. ‘Wardman Mortgage and Dis- count Corporation. _»‘I'Iwm-P and Discount Carporation. HubberfR.antg o’ Sooretary _Wardman _Con Wan‘lmln Park Hotel. Di- rector . Wardman Mortgage and Diseount Corporation. Firgt Vice President Ward- man Mortgage and Discount Corporation. No Mail, Phone or C. 0. D. Orders—No Charges or Will Calls 1316 to 1326 7th St. N.W. Girls’ ramncare $1 ttached; red or blue sateen; rub- wies 4 to 14 years: worth 2. .50 Big Girls’ DRESSES : $l New spring _nambers; 7 to eneen, m.n- nd piaids: fast ginghama. For Boys, Children and Growisg Girls for Eymnasiom’ wear: ail sizes. Women’s One-Strap Hfi'fi?a' surms $1 Soft, LACE SHOES syilth, wpring boela: black and tan asd calf. .—m- SLlPPERS 1 R Behn 4 Oy Ben Sgmtert Cub- mn nou nnpn . wizes 7 PUMPS Children’ lsfiml Strap Rubber Sele Pumps, ! zmm 79c Lnth Tots of 2 varentined pumese or Kingiem: in meat Sbort socks2Prs. $1 Boys' or girls’, highly mercerized, with favey glos sik _tops. All sizes PILLOWCASES 4f0l'$1 Perfect grade, good bleached cotton, it e SI $1.69 Imported Linen ”’““‘“"‘P“ BUFFET SETS OVERBI.OUSES Novelty White Overblooee, neatly trimmed; ite striped; all sizes. | | | Blue Border Kitchen {25¢ TOWELS 7f01’ $l Size 17x34 inch Bleacked Toweling; .zam wm- and wears like iron. 22z Of fine white masli made: fall-cut_sisen. fast ENVELOPE CHEMISF. $l Lace and embroidery yokes: alwo extra size Gowns. satren Skirts and Siiy ffidhms' Bpmfls 51, »- spring mambers Panty Dresses Rompers, Crvepers. _Sises to 8 y».r. = $1.98 Girls’ Fine VOILE DRESSES 2.ply voile Jervd desigo. Infants’ Spring SHIRTS Light weight for_wear no s Girls’ Bloomer Combinations Iace or embriders Sizes 4 to 12 years. ‘Worth 85 White or pink, $1.50 Women’s Sateen i Teguiar ano extrs sise 1o Bk, brown COSTUME SLIPS s1 KlMONOS n's Fine Crepe Khmonos: neat styles = und_sizes up to ‘“‘A trim- women and spring 1 trimme Ready-to-wear med for miss new ber lots oi | 81x90 Perfect Seamless BLEACHED SHEETS Made of zood round thread bleached styles; organdy amd ruff , all o 1 4for$1 long sleeves: Lonsdale _Jean $ MIDDY BLOUSES Allwhite, made in regulation style; sizes d 36 to 44 i Tt Y s S1| | 36<in. T wchone highly desirable fabric Yo RATIN E S-Plece OVERDRAPES Set$l‘p'i‘j£c,;w IZYds $1 4for$1,‘§fid°“cfi"?; Yd 31 9Y”d§ $1 Yard wide. in & variety of pretty spring clastic insert; all abwmrbe Good weight; | color border. Neat floral desigos, scalloped an Fine Brocade BANDEAUX Deautiful patterns, um o u v\ e ROMPERS 2for$1 check gingham and Peggy coth ?fi'fic"fi&?surs Z for $1 Fine white musl tops; sizes 2 to_ | UNION SUITS 2for$l‘ 39.1n. Unbld SHEETING Firm. close-woven gra ngs: ent off fall ing: for il domestic user | | = INFANTS’ COATS Made of good cashmere or Bedford cords: ce_or_embroidery collar trim. $5 Girls’ S0cBloomE3f l All are new spring numbers and all are all-wool. or The styles are good, values extraordinary and qual- 3 oot Mnsiin Tiaimers. kise €78 Diace imited. Our last sale was nearly a riot; A s 0 1 here early for these, 75¢ Infants’ White for$1/ e Gloves Pr.Sl Fine white nainsook: neat lace collar and €uff or contrast hemstitehing: loog or short totn lingth; all colors and sises. All brown, ameorted sises; strongly 2for$1 ety $1 BOSTON BAGS Tonnes 4 Yds. $1 “—lndi Storm Zfor$l cmonm-:s fim&;{"‘ 7Ygs~k$1' ‘SERGE. neat yokes; finish for underwesr. etc. | ol A Great Bargain! MEN'S LEATHER ROMEO SLIPPERS 18x18 Hernmed $2 DIAPERS G0 JAbeurbent_ Birdeye Diser Borme a4V 0 61 g featherproot grade; 59¢ Fancy Art vd. lengt Doz.$l a TICKING Beantifal coloring. £2 inches wide 39¢ Yd.-Wide SATEEN In mw or muslin: full cut: 4 204 and & full line of colors; high lus- size 17 for_women, § $1.69 Indian PLAY SUIT OF eod gzade, bk leather Bat, BLOOMERS 3P rs. $l Fine twill, highly mercerized pink or white sateen! fallcut sizes. 14 to 4Yds. $1 5 Foemed 3 for 1 Women's Pink Ground Flewered Crepe lastic waist and koee: full cut. d $1.50 Black Sateen sl i GYM BLOOMERS Fine mercerized sateen: full deep pleats; | coat eat patterns. eotor ceners Pali The kind that are worth $10 and are a great buy ~at $7.40, Two pairs of lined pants to each suit. Sizes 8 to Soft black leather Romeo House Slippers. In all sizes 7 to' 11. A truly remarkablc bargain. .19c Domet [ g FLANNEL 8Y uble-faced _soft. fleeoy quality; . lrfo-rhd cut_from the full pieer. St Hemereonh A for $1 Sise 21342 inches, with fastcolor blue iped border: heavy. absorbent weight. 17c Red Border 9Y"ds $l TOWELlNG Twill Toweling, 12 Absorbent inches “ider Fal pleces and perfect Cottonkit & Stamped $l FORENOON FROCKS Bucilla stamped dresses, on_fine linens; somplete with thread for_embroidery. Heavy Turkish assorted patterns and colorl size 22340 BATH MATS ln:-u- sell regularly for $1.5( e 6Yds.51 part : D;fi‘;‘ss"fi"s ZforSl je of fast-color checked gizg! storee: tapo-bound rdges; sises 2 to e kfifigfihm 2for$l Pure, heavy gum; red-brown in color, with SHEETING 41/2 Yds $l Tuis Extra Heary Yard.wide Sheeting, o full piece: perfect grades. Eongent 10Yds, $1 count, closely woven: each | plece -e-uy put up in 10-yard lengths. CURTAIN NETS Marquisettes, Dotted Swiss, Filet Nets, ete., yard wide: in ecru, ivory and white. ] G con 15 Yds. $1 neat amorted str) x to_select ORGANDY In white and colors, yard wide; or in China bine. 40_inches wide. | $1.75 Double Size Good weight Crochet 'rrud neat Mar- BEDSPREAD $l Pattern Heavy qnqllly, M'hly mercerized fnlsh; TABLECLOTHS in several neat pattern: Standard blue and ‘white B LSinterd, (D00 i iecuns worth She ow-whits bleached, cut off full bolts; o N T M= 1 2for$] 0. N. T. Merc’d Full size balls, all numbers in white, ecru nd_colors. 51 New, lot: beautitully made; fal tength; Bl oot 8] (IemT =G Y 7 (32 los Trleo!ettc k Trico Blouses liven Snish; 36 LT B 8 R s Crochet Cotton OVERBLOUSES Bmbroidered designs, scalioped and fine | 5 k. 5Yds.$1 3Yds.$l |5 B B R TR T Look for the GREEN SlGNS‘—TIley Pomt the Wa = Savmgs on Easter Needs' | ChEeRs | Fine 72180 count, pure bieacked; lengihs from 3 {0 B yards: 38 in. wi FOWELS 3for$l°’ %WE‘L’%‘ j 4for$! St 3Ydsd$1 grounds: ,E-m;sv‘g ineks: worth G0c ¥ E S cotanst 7-S1 |RIB H9§E o ed Linie tops: | $1.59 40-Tnch AlLSilk $1 k | CREPE DE CHINE 3 A fall line of evening shades and black, ravy and Lrown: 40 inches wide 69c Table DAMASK ZYdS. Sl Highly mercerized, {oll pieces, assorted de | 25¢ Yd-Wide | CRETONNE | | SCRIM UNION SUITS $1 10Yds. $1 Wha;;—lbl;ry Nick.el 36-in Cl;rtmn | ALARM CLOC UN[ON SUITS Men s Oua | UNDERWE ris and mnd pattern Men’s Onelta Sleeve. Men’s Namsook UNDERWEAR Nains | Men s Blue |WORK SHIRTS Biue chambras { pocker. ~ Nizee i | Men's 40c (FINE HQSE Merceriz Men’s and Women's {$1.50 UMBRELLAS ¢ handles s 81 sl with two Good variets o erproof. Full Full Size SUIT CASES Tan'Soit Cases, strongly made " Fine _ WASH' surts 91 t Color Wash and Pl s 2for$1 he bib; . | Union Smls 3}0? $l Whits Cotton Union 1 3k Boys’ Fine ‘ BLOUSES | Boys’ Pullover \2f0r$l 'SWEATERS i R $1 e Win ’3for$1 1 SHADE° lover | e s i ‘8'}{;{0"';}, 4 /szs $l e $1 (HALL RUNNERS =~ 9 tortamvs 2Prs.$1 .nx:"rm\xm'“"'-'lnk. Patteran DR SocKs ™ 7 Prs. $1 Fine mercerized th $1 Wide-Seam % GLOS HOSE 3Prs.$1 Black and new spring sbades io fashioned s Biched 7Y ds §1 36-In. Bleached || MUSLIN 1a aaTel engthe rom'l” 25¢ Men’s SCCKSE 5 £l 8Prs.$l B WASH “siEiii"T"é - 4for$1 ¢ Several meat st; fancy pockets: tached belt: deep hems: sizes to 30 waist $1.75 Plain Color RAG RUGS $l_ re_white bieached, de- bt solid_col fringed end: