Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1924, Page 18

8 N. E. A. PROGRAM SET FOR SCIENCE SESSION Address by Edwin E. Slosson to Feature Gathering July 1 al Central High. The department ef science instruc- tion of the National Education Asso- ciation, which is one of the groups to meet in connection with the.associa- tion's sixty-second annual session, to be held in Washington, June 29 to July 4, today announced the following program: Tuesday afternoon. July 1, at 2 o'clock, in the armory of Central High School, an address on “Science for the Million,” by Edwin E. Slosson, director of science service, Washing- tom, D. C.; “Seience in the Elementary School by Holland R. Sperry, Lin- coln School, Teachers’ College, New York City, and an address on “Devices and Methods in Junior High School Sciency y J. T. Shriner, A. B.. head of science department, Latimer Junior High School, Pittsburgh, Pa Wednesday, July 2, at 12:30 o'clock, in the New Ebbitt Hotel, luncheon followed by a visit to the national bureau of standards. Thursday afternoon, July 3, at 2 o'clock, at the High Sehool Armory, an address on “The Seience Teacher in Relation to the Conservation and ; vios president. rmacs, principal, Ea Salle-Peru Township High School, La Salle, IIl; secretary, Arthur H. French. Californis. School of Mechani- cal Arts, San Franciaco, Calt the local committee, Wiliam. A. Hed- rick, Central High School. FORMER CHICAGO MAN HELD FOR SHORTAGE Accused of Nissppropriating Punds of Investment Com- pany While Cashier. William Bmrich, thirty-six, resid- ing with his wife and five-year-old child at 3022 Cambridge place, was arrested today by Detectives Fowler and Flaherty for the Chicage suthori- ties where, it is stated. he is wanted on a charge of misapprepriation of several thousand doilars of funds of the Fidelity Investment ComgEny while in the employ of the finm as cashier. Asked if he had any idea of the amount of his alleged . i rich said it be as much as $10,000, the amount of his bend. The young man, former resident of In- diann, left Chicago more than two vears age, according to the police, and had resided here a number of menths. He was emploved by a busi- ness firm in Rosslyn, Va Emrich. surprised by the detectives. asked that his wife be notified of his arrest in order that she might arrange to return to the home of her parents in North Carolina. Béfore being' taken to a police station ' granted THE FEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 192¢' 412D. C. FAMILIES GIVEN AID FOR SETTLERS URGED BY COOLIDGE Wants Law Interpreted Liberally to Meet Any Emergencies 'WRITES LETTER 70 WORK hihnol(!uun-u!,nho- lamation Bill Prampts Action. Liberality in administering present laws to protect settlers on govern- ment reelamation projects in order to meet any emergencies which may arise through failure of Congress to pass the Dill embodying the adminis- tration’s reclamation program has Dbeen suggested to Secretary of the Interior Work by President Coolidge. This suggestion was made in the following letter to Mr. Work: “By reason of the failure of the Congress to emact legislation for the relief of settlers on reclamation projects a serious problem of admin- istration is presented. The condi- tion of these settlers is such a3 to call for all relief which can be under the law. I should like to ask that you give this matter im- mediate attention in the light of the law is to be administered liberally, to o the settlers may be “The Congress has P legislation which passed both houses and which, for reasons which eould not be anticipated. failed, indicating an understanding upen the part of all that unless relief is granted, great injury will come to the settlers. Under such circumstances the settlers should not be permitted to suffer a T loss of their lands or to imcur un- Y loas or oxpensa until such|of o . time as Congress aeta —_— Pressing Business. Frem the Indinmapolis Star. “I noticed Ching Loo's laundry epen at 3 o'clock a.m.” o “What was he doing up so late? “Shirta.” STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That's All Shake Into Your Shoes And sprinkle in the {8ot-bath Allen’s Foot-l the antiseptic, healing wder for Tired, Swollen, Smarting, weating feet. It takes the friction RELIEF DURING MONTH Associated Charities’ Disteict Visitors Report Notable Inerease of pi presant. solution in the familiea under care. i H 7 E E 4 i ‘gé i ¢ | BANK MEN TESTIFY. . | Appear Before Jury Investigating 0il Leases. The additional srand jury which 1s investigating the oil leases today heard the testimony of Graham ‘Youngs and Charles Little, both econ- nected with the banking firm of Blair & Co. of Newr York City. Both of the witneasen drclined to discuss the purpose for which they were called before the Erand jurors, and it is understood they brought with them transeripts of In:ol.ltl of cer- tain persons commected with the oil leanes. adan's Other witnesses ¥ inei odore Mack amd Hi g‘::‘-r‘?:;. both employed in the office of the Secretary of the Interior. Adverttasmant: Satisfection First Since 1859 e e FRIDAY—THE DAY OF SAVIN from the shoe, prevents blisters and sore spots and takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Always use Al- len's Foot-Ease to break in new shoes and enjoy the bliss of feet without _an ache. Those who use Allen’s Foot-Ease have solved their foot troubles. Sold everywhere. Trial package and a Foot-Ease Walking Doll sent Free. Address ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, Le Roy,N. present unfortunate situation. Action Held Legal. “The act of Congress passed and approved May 9, 1934, seems to give sufficient authority to grant tempor- ary relief. The right of the Secretary 10" act under this law is based to some extent upon individual appli- cation. But it would seem that only such individual applications would be required as are necessary to indi- cate general conditions. “I should like to feel that this frem headquarters remarked that he knew what ‘was doing, being twenty-one, and had no other persen ta blame for his trouble. e Clock Is Unreliable. From the American Legion Weskly. , iversity of Chicago. Mistress—Late again this morning: will De illustrated. Don’t you use that alarm clock'I gave officers of the department of|you?” sclence instruction are: President, W. L FEikenberry, State Normal Sehool, tution, Washington, D. C.; * zation of Demonstration vs. ¢ as a Method af Teaching.” by *. Anibal, department of chem- Central 'High Sehool, Kansas M ching in by E. R professor of nat- But it rings when I'nr aslesp. Confidence of its customers is the greatest asset of any business. Every act in the conduct of our business is calculated to gain, and by de- serving, hold your confidence. Milan Hemp ~ * Piping Straw ot Milan Straw Jap Straw Novelty Straws $71.29 Hundreds ‘and hundreds-of newest and smartest hats for o - mer wear—purchased under price and sold on the sameabzsi;).r i Developed in quality materials, a host of large, medium and small shapes QT THHETTTTTTT 14th & Irving Fs st 7th & E Sta. Spegiél“ June SALES 10% to 309, savings on desirable, seasonable needs up to June 30th. They will be restored to their regu- lar prices after that date. 27,893 Men! — in s single month recently bdmt Rexzall ot ey ave Cioarring. the meperiocity e qe:g:‘k ?;'z’he':';g and besrd-softening qualities of Rexall Shaving Cream. 3 The full size 30c tubs will be presented Without Cost i1 with each 75c bottle Harmony Lilac Vegetal A most refreshing, eooling, fragrant after-shaving lotion. 2 Both for 750 to suit every woman's taste and tybe. = This is a sale as unusual in variety as-in values. Beauty Aids, Toilet Needs and Medicines You Need at Very Low Prices s I c Colors include white black-and-white, pearl, mais, copen, jade, wood, red. : = —— crab apple and many See Window Display. Fine Spring Coats That Sold for s 1 9.75 $25.00, 52945, 33500 and $37.50. . . The woman who wants to own a really distinctive coat, that will serve her now and later, will hasten to profit by this offering—so many beautiful models at such a low price. Fabrics include bolivia, teddy bear, velvetone, downy- wool, chevrona, velour, frostglo and brytona. In rich plaids, two-tone sport effects and plain colors. Tailored models, also many trimmed with moufflon, thibetine and white coney. 8§89 Women's Dresses, $1.95 Left From Famous $5.00 Sales Popular models in Poiret twill, wool crepe and wool jersey, trimmed in various leasing effects. All sales nal; no C O. D’s or ex- changes. Sizes 16 to 40. Remmants of Wash Goods 25¢ to 39c Qualities in 19 c Ya_r d Useful Lengths .Agzfl.'tringof all the short lengths left from the busy selling of the June Bargain Sale—offering thrifty shop- pers the opportunity to save substantially on seasonable materials. In the lot are printed voile, flock dot voile (se'conds), percale, dress gingham, India linon, longcloth, nainsook, black and colored sateen and bleached and un- bleached cotton. Silk Remnants, $1 Yard Guest Towels, 79¢ Doz. Useful sewing lengths, in printed radium silk, phin radiom silk, colored taffeta, crepe de chine and messaline. Assorted colors. Tableclntlzs, 98¢ b.léw packages, 27x27 hemmed $1.35 Sk-inch h d table- irdseye diaper cloths, the 4 grade that usuall: lls cloths, slightly soiled. Heavy $275 In sealed sanitary parh. quality, richly mercerized. age. 2S¢ size Lyen's Te Powder (3 for Handy size towels, closely- woven, absorbent and durable. Useful in any home. Diaper Cloths $1.88 Dozen 47 Women's Spring Suits, $10 Seid for $25 and $2975 Tailored, trimmed and sport models in veloar checks, tweeds, Lined with crepe de chine and glos satin. Sizes 16 to 42 Laepactic Pills (100 in bottle).. 45¢ 23c June Special Lord Baltimore Portfolio | [g. o me 1w 3 By P 50 Sheets and 24 Envelopes A lot of excallent writing material in pact form. on thewriting desk or in the traveling June Special 45¢ The Rubber Face Powder.... Table Covers, 45¢ cloth Covers, in :-ly ‘:1: seme patteras. Pillow Cushions, 69¢ For porches, canoes pic- nies—usetul an home, too. Covered cretonne and filled with soft, sanitary floss. Rag Rugs, $1.19 Curlex Curling Iron Simple to operate, heats almost in- stantaneously. A safety device pre- vents overheatioeg or singeing the hair. Can be transformed into wav- ing rod by . . Cushion is . the Thing! llustration shows a cross sec- tion of the Hughes Ideal Hair Brush. ‘The Rubber Cushion permits the uine, firm bristles to penetrate the thickest hair. Easy on the scalp. Sanitary because washable. Regularty $150 98¢ $1.00 Bottle Cara Nome 79p 59¢ 69c Absorbent Cotton . (Hospital Grade.) Pound roll June Sale 42c 39c croes stripes of bright colors. 3125 Camping Blankets $1.00 Eack Heavy grade single Blan- kets, with fancy colored bor- ders. Weight nearly 2 pounds. 40c Draperies, 25c Yard Remnants of White Madras and Colored Marquisette Dra- Window Shades, 55¢ Stight_seconds of 31 Oiled greem, tan Opaque in and white. Perfect IDEAL Waists and Thermos Bottles The Thermos Bottle origi- nated in the United States. We do not. believe the im- ported can compare in qual- ity. The genumine Ameri- can product only is sold in Liggett Stores. ‘We have a special pint size in enamel case 890 June spedial: per 'o—d* 39(! Cocoanut Tri-Colors S hes pim st o nui Liggett’s Milk Chocolate = have button-down cuRs?xE!\?:g: shirt perfect. Sizes 14 to 17 in the lot. Boys’ Wash Suits $1.59 Made better, look better, ‘wear better than you would expect at such a modest price. Materials include Devonshire cloth, Lonsdale jean, galatea, rep, cotten pongee, khaki cloth and poplin. Newest middy, Norfolk, Eton, button- on and Balkan models. White, Women’s Double Extra Vegsl, 22¢ Satorsand combinations. Siecs Vi i irregulars of these exceptional large vests, o emit f:” n:o’:l and len-?n: 5 Puretest Witch Hazel . (Extra Strong.) Fullpint. Jume Sale 50c Box Rexall Orderlies June Sals Candy laxatives. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 . . Onyx Full-Fashioned Silk. Hose . .. Some Are Al-Silk, Others Have Garter Tops Again &Sw‘tmnty to buy STRICTLY PERFECT ONYX Pure Silk Stockings at a price far removed from their real worth. The name 49 is sufficient to guarantee the importance of the sale occasion. Black and . a wide selection of the popular colors. Sale of W ’s Fine H € O omen's rine ose Chiffon Silk Hose—Lace Lisle Hose Every pair perfect. The fine quality chiffon sifk hose come in French nude, gun metal, dawn, cocoa and nile, The i ized li show e i e et s i s et et Il Note, shiw 75c , ———————————————————— (13 9 My Lady” Apron Frocks Men’s Noted for Quality Materials . and Good Workmanship . C Quality Medium and large sizes, developed ieiper: i braid .‘m s- ' In plain colors, checks and com- 5 Women’s $2.00 Summer $ m $ o 9 BLOUSES e Suirts men can buy with Friday blouse attract rgain ras, ded All gimr; g to ‘Q.in"t:: ::soflmmLt h&:‘t:ric:flsb:re she??,n ::;: ponges. white” Oxfora c;m: quht{ vl‘l‘ne dnnityum:l plain white liatiste. Round and tuxedo xwuch 5 bx:zkp’e“c _trimmings of lace, embroidery, rows of 2 b Children’s Dresses In a Friday Sale at 88 Sizes 7 to 12 c Thri i i hi e G e ot B S SN school and vacation at such a low price. - Of checked gingham and plain linene, in one-piece and waisted styles. Trimmed with white pique, embroidered designs and pipings. Some have patent leather belts. Irregulars of S9%¢ E 9 : 3 Boys’ Athletic Union Suits “Each- tablet costains iull 5 grains of the »ure Aspirin., So per- fectly manufactured hat they break up aasily in the system. Therefore act guickly in relieving pain. Bee reee-49c of real Magnesia. A won- derful product for cor- recting sour stol and hnnium As a laxa- tive to‘rh baby, me&: ac ravageson m:t.i:‘ caused the action of acid saliva. i 43¢