Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1924, Page 22

- BEOTRYASSALED BY ST LEDER Catholics, Protestants and - Jews Unite to Resist In- tolerance Growth. As a denunciation against intoler- ance and bigotry, Cathollcs, Protes- tants and Jews met last night to- gether at a unique service, which re- sulted in a concerted determination to help check the widespread at- tempts to divide the Nation by sti ring up pernicious issues between different religlous and racial factions. The leaders of the three fHiths in Washington, together with 1,600 other men and women, gathered at this ceremony, the occasion being the initiation of §2 candidates into Argo Lodge, Independent Order of B'naf R'rith, Jewish order, to which prominent Masonic and Knights of Columbus officers were invited. Jew and gentile sat together and approved the purpose of the meeting, which was held at the Eighth Street Temple of the Washington Hebrew Congregation. All of the large audi- ence spiritedly applauded the attacks Dby all the speakers on those elements in the country trying to stir up race and religlous prejudices, the denun- clation of intolerance as being wholly un-American and the demands for a tuller application of understanding and_brotherhood proclaimed in the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution Sect Leaders Speak. Among the principa the Rt. Re mes E. Freeman, Bish- ©p of the Episcopal Diocese of Wash- ington; Roe Fulkerson, deputy grand mastar of the Grand Lodge of Mason®; James A, Sullivan, State deputy, Knights of Columb c0 A. Rover, past State deputy, Knights of Colum- bus; Henry A. Alexander of Atlanta.| president of the Di trict Grand Lodge, Bnai B'rith; Dr. Abram Simon, rabbl »t the Eighth Street Temple, and fommissioner Cuno H. Rudolph Mr. Rudolph, in extendi | lodge officers and candidates and thelir | Zuests the greetings of the Board of Commissioners, referred to the cere mony as unique in the history of the | Capital and predicted far-reaching re- | smlts in wiping out intolerance. D: Simon, in explaining the servic stated that on the battlefield men of various faiths forgot all differences | and combined their loyalties into one supreme loyalty. Bishop Freeman Speaks. Speaking as a Protestant and a Mason, Bishop Freeman said: “If thls | Ereat experiment in government is 10 continue we must discourage all| oxpre tsions of rivalry and all at- at scgregation. Anything | to create a cleavage or set up dangerous divisions is a menace to | the security of this Nation.” Mr. Rover speaking as a Catholic, said: “Protestant, Catholic and Jew stand on a common ground. We can | have no cause for disagreement, be- | cause we all stand for God and we | all stand for America. The truly re- Hgio cannot stir up man against man in the name of religion. This meeting exemplifies that men | ¢ all denominations desirc peace and speakers were Mr. Alexander stated that the words Bnai Brith stand for the “Sons of | the Covenant” nd that the order aims to drive out superstition, dishonesty and bigotry The initiation ceremony was con- ducted by Abe Shefferman, president of Argo Lod assisted by Herman M. Goldstein, v ident; Dr. Louis Street . Al to nagogue, ander delivered candidates, Lewis C. Atwater gave the organ prelude and John Marville and Mrs Julian Brylawski sang. the lecture the CONTROL OFFICES OPENED Director Hines Names Five to Supervise Veterans’ Bureau Work. Establishment of five control offices to supervise activities of the Vet- erans' Bureau under the new decen- tralization scheme was announced vesterday by Director Hines. Heads of the units were appointed as fol- lows Col. ¥ «uarter B, New C. New rea D, area A, head- Head, area mith, area Sposford, Van Law, Boston; York; Dallas B. Orleans; C. W. Chica Durbin urea E, San Fra co. The new units will supervise and control all matters pertaining to vet- crans’ cnsation and aid in their areas under dircction of the central office control service. TYREE'S Antiseptic POWDER STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause—Take That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, ‘or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the yeal cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. . Take one or two at bedtime for quick | relief. Eat what you like. 15c and 30c. | floor of the st THE EVENING STAR, WARHINGTON, AMATEUR SET BUILDERS |MUTT AND JEFF—Jeff Was Out With a Regular Night Owl. FEATURE IN RADIO SHOW Exposition at Wardman Park Hotel to Emphasize Artistic Side of Wireless. A committee was appointed today Ly Alfred L. Stern, director of Wash- ington's radio show de luxe, at Ward- man Park Hotel, on November 20, 21 and 22, to take charge of the ama- teur set builders' contest, which will { be conducted in conjunction with the expositior. Walter Parks, former president of the Washington Radio Club, is chairman. Other members are David Basim, president of the C. A. Briggs, vice president, and s Elizabeth Bandonini, secretary. All radio fans who plan to enter sets in the con should them with Mr. partment of Supply Co. hibited in the show store. Although the show will not be as pretentious as Washington's first an- nual radio show last March at Con- vention Hall, it will be beautiful. Mr. Stern has planned to have a chrysanthemum show ducted in conjunction with the radio exhibit. o ex- windows of this GAVEL CLUB HOLIDAY CARNIVAL IS PLANNED Lodge Rooms to Be Open All Dur- ing Week of Halloween for Dancing and Program. Arrangements for its Halloween carnival and dance were completed by the Gavel Club of Master Masons at its regulur monthly meeting Building. 721 Thirteenth street. affair will open Monday night continue throushout th week. into a picturesque carnival lot, dec kins, corn shocks and other Hallow- games ttered and refresh- ments will be around clubrooms. attraction, will be held on the first yer Building eve night from 9 to 11:30 o'clock. tra_will furnish the musi fled program also has planned. The ladies’ auxiliary of the club will take an active part in the car- nival. The women will e several booths at which will exhibited needlework, homemade The proceeds of the affair will used to pay off the indebtedness in- curred for improvements which have been necessary due to the continued growth of the club membership. Ten special committees in addition to the club’s executive committee planned all of the LY, WS of the ex been is committee Banham chalrman. of the various committees follow: E. B. McDowell, publicity; Hierling, advertisi John T Crouch, booths; Sidney tickets; Hopkin . Pra Straub, Haas, [ Swift, pers fraternal organ- Each night during the al w be set aside for certain Masonic or- ganizations, when their members will be the guests of honor. include the blue lodges, the the Shrine, commanderies, Rite and Order of Eastern Star. Files Bankruptcy Petition. Nathan Luber, a clerk, 2839 Twen- seventh street, tod. asked the District Supry Court to adjudge him_bankrupt. He he ow $1,06 and has only $75 of assets, which are exempt under the law. He Aunt Jemima’s famous recipe | | | 1f filled in 1 I I I ] | ] L. Louis Hartig Hardware Co. Seventh & K Sts. N.W. artistically | con- | sunel, | last | and night in its clubrooms in the Strayer | will The | the prom nd | Rule The clubrooms will be transformed | Only | rated with hobgoblins, witches, pump- | he served at the Sooths containing ex- | Near E, the | p Dancing, which will be the featured | far be |1 | | | ] is represented by Attorney Albert A. | Over 500 million AuntJemima Pancakes served last year! That old-time Southern flavor! You canget it only with AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER NA LONG LIFE DECoRATiVE ENAMEL : “’Lun&q# gl...‘:vE:mmv,l’ . This Coupon Is Worth 75¢ d presentcd—One assortment to a family ooh } Friday | support of the work as generousfy as TWO o'cLock 1N THE MIRNING AND JGEE ISN'T iN YET! T wouldn'T CARE OALY T PRoOMIsE HIS MOTHER T'D WATCH OVER Him! COOLIDGE TO ATTEND NEAR EAST BANQUET Menu on Golden Rule Sunday Exactly That Served to i | members of the corps and prominent soc pders of the Nution 4-cent banquet to fon of International ¢ unday, December 7, at the N Hotel tomorrow night. simple menu of wn Amer- nage lands will which is of the diplomati ] political i3 tend d Willa can orp Leing held under th elef, simi b work in the out the country untries orphanag then to contri st through- day people asked to in their home and ite tq, the their eans will permit. There will be no unancial appeal at tomorrow’s dinner. addition dent Coolidge, nd of France, president of the 3 slief Asso- Vickrey 1,500 )TILES On One Filling with Caspar Ol CASPAR re CASTOR OiL eternally BL DED with inerul OIl, develops 100 per cent motor }vrmrmrnrr., :-Irr your car HREAL ireication arain’ TODAY ; with CASPAR. e o THE IDEAL LUBRICANT FOR AUTOMOBILES Service at Dealers, Garages or at the Distributor CASPAR OIL SALES (0. 1600 ‘Lth St. N. W, MONAD (LONG LIFE) Vor Furniture, Interior Wood- work, Bath Rooms, etc. Including 1 qt. white enam- el. Reg. 'l.xfi D One 3;-in. enamel bruh (et 4 (e in rubber).. Total... $].65 To convince you of the ex- cellency of this enamel. | League, the National Cathedral School 1| The speeches will be broadcast over AS X Need D LOAFER!! clation; Mrs. Philip North Moore, president of the National Council of Women, and Dr. Albert Shaw will speak. Dr. John H. Finley, New York itor and vice chairman of the Near Zast Rellef, will preside. Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes is:chair- man of the program committee, Mrs. Walter R, Tuckerman is chairman of the reception committee and Mre Willlam E. Chamberlain fs in charge of decorations. Girls from the Junior and Gunston Hall, with alumnae of Washington University, will serve as waitresses. The menu will onsist of cocoa, rice, macaroni, apri- wd corn sirup and brown bread. station WCAP. Engineer Reserves Begin Course. Officers and men of the 343d Regi- | ment of gineers, Organized l(.-rj | the serves, opened their winter training axon last night with a 30-minute | assembly on map read- ning of the enginecr t v the fi fwi soldier. The mental band urse of instruction, which was con- | ducted under supervision of Col. John | Stewart, regimental commander. The meeting was held in the G Building, Fourteenth and E streets Band practice was also held | that he had Federal Reserve ington, to become eff. Ml stated o retire In order that he Mr | ent "L CANT WAT UP ANY LonGer \SteeP. THE J. A. W’CORD RESIGNS RESERVE BANK POST Chairman of Atlanta District to Retire After 10 Years to Re- Enter Private Business. By the Assoclated Press. ATLA s city, tend 1924, Mr. director, 1e to h M Il hav capacity s throughout dited with 1ch toward . October McCord, chairman of the board of di Federal Reserve and Jers having the aham | tions of Atlanta and the nking with the Atlanta Trust and Banking —Jokeph ar Federal Reserve yesterday announced his re o Board ctive who clas he wished at v Dece is d. that may devote served 104 with Is a prominent figur: the Federal b in banking cir- | South | the ua Satisfaction lity made Certain- tee guaran WA W AN AR Don’t Miss the 1925 TOY AUTO SHOW On Our Second Floor Come and see the new models— Buick, Packard, Cadillac, Durant, Studebaker and other big line cars, just like dad’s, only smaller, of course—are now on display. A MARMON Will Be Given Away To every child attending this show accompanied by an adult we will give (without any obligations) a numbered ticket, a corresponding number will be kept in a sealed box, and Saturday at 4:30 p.m. a number will be drawn, and to the holder of its duplicate we will give a toy Marmon free of charge. Best known lines are shown at mod- erate prices—may be purchased on our Will Call Plan. Delivery when desired. BECOND FLOOE. LANSBURGH & ‘BRO. 418-480 7th St—Thru to 8th PECETTEPED < TETEPE ST 5 D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1924. (Copyright, 1024, by H. O. Fisher. ? Mark Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off.) T Be GaTTY IN, T CALLS ME THAT® Tl it Y . in 1892, where he served first as assistant cashier, and later was ap- pointed as cashier. In 1895 he re- signed this position to become con nected with local capitalists in or- ganizing the Third National Bank, in and which institution recently | Eplscopal clerg: SBLBOLLOROLOYRS Trade You Bum! EIGHT AM! A BING TIME NG (% & WHo weRe YYoU WITHE ANSWER has been absorbed by the Citizens' and Southern Bank. —— e Under a new ruling men and women have equa] standing in the Methodist THe PRINCE OF WALES! Naval Commander Transferred. Comdr. Thomas A. Symington the U. f th, S. Chewink to the comm v. Be: LANSBURGH & BRO FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860 Here Are the Rest of the Friday Opportunities Wizard Household Needs Radically Reduced should k Wizard Cleaner, a real labor saver that every housekeeper eep on hand. Reg- ularly 75c Wizard Polish, keeps your floors and furni- ture in good condition. 30c size bottle, 4 oz., Wizard Polish Mops, specially treated to keep your floors pol- ished as well as cleaned. $1.50 size, 98c. $2.00 size, $1.49. $2.50 size, $1.69. 19c. oz., 39c. $1.19. $1.95. Wizard Institution Mops, polish or dry—a real household neces- sity. Formerly $2.50, $1.69 Wizard Dust Mops, easily cleaned, conveni- ently shaped—ideal for dusting. $2.00 size, $1.49. $2.50 size, $1.69. ish. ly 75¢ 60c size bottle, $1.25 can, quart, 69c. $1.75 can, 15 gallon, $3.00 can, Wizard Liquid Wax, easily used and most efficient for keeping the floors bright. 50c size, 8 oz., 29¢ 85c size, pint, 59c. $1.40 size, quart, 98c. Wizard Dance Floor Wax, gives a particu- larly smooth, shiny fin- Regular- 49 c Wizard Silver Pol- ish, does not scratch; gives a quick, lasting polish. Regu- 3gc larly 60c ..... Wizard Mop Heads, that may be used with your old han- dle. Regularly si25 2 69¢ Wizard Self-Wring- ing Mop, keeps the hands clean and dry. Regularly $2.95, $1.95 Wizard Dust Cloths, specially treated to pol- ish as it dusts. 35c cloths, 19c. 65c cloths, 49c. Wizard Hand Dust- ers, a convenient duster that is easily kept clean. $1.00 size, 69c. $1.50 size, 98c. 49¢ 12 gallon, Wizard Aluminum Wizard Wall Dust- ers, with long handle, a soft wool brush. $2.00 size, $1.49. $2.50 size, $1.69. clean and bright. Regu- larly 60c .. Cleanser, easy to use, keeps kitchen utensils 39¢ SIXTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. For Friday Only- 300 Fine China Service Plates 49¢ splendid qual transparent china, with solid luster border effect and attractive bas- ket centerpiec A value that comes seldom, much too good to miss SIXTH FLOOR. Infants’ and To childrews slips, of pink flannelette. Nizes 4 1o @46 Rempers and Creepers, assorted colors in nongette, chambray and gingham. Flain col- i and combinations. Broken 5@y B trap zes 0 50¢ moccasins white and black. Friday Infants’ Shoes, les; in browi t0 3. Formerly §1.00 to $1.50. Onl i o = Kiddie Waists, with four elrstlxc e s o P wru izes 10 to 14. Regu arly 39 Children’s Coats, cunning models of po- laire, chinchilla, broadcloth and novelty coat- ings. Fur trimmed or with collar of self material. Straight or belted; trimmed with smocking, si to 6 FOURTH FLOOR. Opportunities in Furs Seall Coat: 48 inches (4 ]o:‘nl::*';ly :?9...0, i $65.00 $95.00 3) long. (1) Sealine Coat, 43 _inches long. Yormerly $115.00; r‘rmns‘-. (1) Muskrat Coat. Formerly $145.00; ¥riday... $95'00 (1) Caracul Jacquette, fox col- 00 lar. Formerly $195.00; Friday.. $95. (3) Muskrat Coats, 48 inches long, Formerly $85.00; Friday.. 94 2-00 (4) Opossum Scarfs. Formerly 00 $1.95; Friday < $2. (1) Stene Marten Scarf. Formerly ss 00 (1) ‘Jap Marten Scarf. For- g 00 merly $39.50 Friday....... $10. (2)- Jap Marten Scarfs. merly $35.00. Friday.. SECOND FLOOR. For- Girls’ $10.00 Coats $8.98 Smart plain or fur-trimmed color, striped or plaid polai fective use of buttons or fancy trimming. Two side-buttoning models All beautifully tailored and lined th out. Gray, blue, navy, brown and ta 7 to 14, Girls* Ralncapes, with lood attached. Sizes @ Tand $ only oeooeenien. .. SLO0 £3.95 Serge Frocks, hecoming styles, trim med with applique designs, embroidered iped silk bindings and fancy $3.00 stitching. All-wool navy serg e quality black sateen Sizes 7 to 14. full pleated on waistband. Kenil- worth make. Sizes 6 to 22, $1.00 Pereale Frocks, in lave red green and blue checks. models, prettily trimmed 10 only & e Lonsdale Jean Middies, the 1 middies, In solid blue or whit red collars and cuffs. to_2: : = Middy Skirts, onsdale jes solid biue. Full plaited on boc Sizes 6 to 14 in blue, Guaranteed. brown tline 19 with blue or White or FOURTH FLOOR, 1.50 Muslin Undergarments 88¢ A miscellaneous lot step-ins and bloomers only. $1.95 Crepe Gownw, splendid qualities, slightly soiled from handling Al liand-embroldered 2 $1.00 hite, Bodice teen Costume S| |-~ all- - $1.00 In broken size tailored - $1.65 S and peach shades, eplendid qualities. Slightly soiled from handling. . L $2.29 $4.95 Crepe de Chine Chemixe, pretty « good quality silk. Friday $2.95 only 30 lllkllldemrmm-. step-ins, chemise, vests, slightly solled. Broken sizes. Formerly $1.95 and $2.95... . $1-59 THIRD FLOOR. of gowns, Reduced £ chemise, Friday Formerly $1.5 S 2 Muslin Costume Slips, whit styles that formerly sold for $1. i flesh a the Navy has been transferred from ™