Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1924, Page 16

6 * REG’LAR FELLERS—He’ll Nlustrate WE WILL NOW HAVE MENTAL ARITHMETIC! SUETRACT TWENTY-TWO “FROM TWENTY-EIGHT = | auck! Quick! ARCHBISHOP GUEST OFCATHOLC BODY Charities Board Announces Reception This Evening by Rt. Rev. Mr. Curley. Archbishop Curley will be the guest ©f honor at a reception tendered by the Catholic Charities of Washington this evening. He will be presented to the members of the charities at Rauscher's this afternoon at 6:30 by Rev. John O'Grady, director of the Catholic Charities. Immedlately after the reception the annual dinner of the organization will be given. Ar- thur J. May, president, will present the speakers of the evening. Arch- bishop Curley will discuss the work of the Archdiocean body. He will be followed by the Secretary of the charities, Joseph D. Sullivan, who will discuss the detailed report of the work | done by the charities during the past year. A copy of the report in detall ‘will be presented to each guest. Topic of Fagan's Address. “Opportunities of Laymen for Serv- ice,” will be the subject of an address by Bernard J. Fagan, for many years chief probation officer of the Chil- dren’s Court of New York City. Other speakers will touch on the various phases of the charities’ work done in the past, or planned for the future. The dinner and reception have been placed in charge of Frank R. Weller, chalrman of the dinner committee and vice president of the Catholic Chari- ties. Michael Helster is treasurer of the dinner committee, and one of the speakers. At the end of the dinner the 130 members of the committees and teams who have undertaken the work of raising funds to supply the budget necessary to continue the en- terprises of the Catholic Charities in Washington during 1925, will begin their appeal to the people of Wash- ington. It has been calculated that $30,000 will be necessary for the 1925 budget. Teams Allowed Week for Work. The teams have been allowed one weelk in which to raise thls amount. They will report their progress at the headquarters of the Catholic Charities, in the Kresge Building, each evening. Noon luncheons Wednesday and Friday will present the members of the teams and the leaders in the appeal with opportunities to discuss their accomplishments and plans. Competition between the teams and the members of the teams s very keen, and each is striving to pass the others in the amourt of money col- lected. Reports of the collections and the totals will be published during the campaign. PAROLE TO SALVATIONIST Anderson Must Report Monthly to Religious Officer. OSSINING. N. Y., November 24— William H. Anderson will be paroled in care of Capt. Staniey Sheppard, parole agent of the Salvation Army, when he leaves Sing Sing on Christmas eve, prison officials announced yesterday. Anderson will be required. to report to Capt. Sheppard monthly for 12 months. Agents of two other organizations, the Prison Assoclation of New York and the Christian Sclence Church, offered to vouch for Anderson while on parole, but e chose the Salvation Army. o MRS. DAUGHERTY RITES SCHEDULED TOMORROW Wife of Former Attorney General ‘Will Be Buried at 0ld Home. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 24— Funeral services for Mrs. Lucie Walk- er Daugherty, wife of Harry M. Daugherty, former United States At- torney General, will be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the residence. The body will be sent to Washington Court House, former home of the Daughertys, for burial. Mrs. Daugherty’s death, attributed by Dr. Frank S. Barey, the family physiclan, to pneumonia, occurred at 12:30 a. vesterday after an illness with which she had been stricken a week a Mrs. Daugherty had been an invalid for vears. Last Wednes- day, when her allment was diagnosed as pneumonia, Dr. R. L. Barnes was called to assist in attendance upon her. The body is_expected to arrive in Washington Court House about 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and after services in the cemetery will be.| placed in a crypt in the Daugherty mausoleum. Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty were mar- ried in_Wellston, Ohio, September 3. 1884. They moved to Columbus in 1893, when Mr. Daugherty was en- gaged in the practice of law until he was appointed Attorney General by President Harding in 1920. FIRE DAMAGE, $500,000. NATCHEZ, Miss.,, November 24.—A fire which broke out yesterday at Willetts, 10 miles south of Natchez on the Louisiana side of the Missis- sippl_River, destroyed the plant of the Black River Lumber Company and other property and for a time threatened the entire town was brought under control at 8 o'clock last night, according to reports re- celved here. It was estimated the loss would exceed $500,000. Because of the long drought the town's water supply was soon ex- hausted and fire fighters resorted to the use of dynamite to prevent the flames from reaching the town proper. The fire is said to have been com- municated to the lumber yards by sparks from a forest fire. Convenie! WE'LL MAKE IT SIMPLER! Four PLUS FOLR minus Twol | DON'T SEE ARY HANDS RAISED LABOR TOCONSIDER POLITICAL FUTURE Federation Likely to Adopt Stand of Continuing Non- Partisan Program. By the Associated Press. EL PASO, Tex., November 24.—The American Federation of Labor con- vention turned to its most important business today upon entering its sec- ond week. Committee récommendations on po- | Keep Your Skin (lear and Fresh ‘ to keep your lln’ly take ’t'a fore know it you have a_olear, fresh, youthful com- plexion, free from ever the slightest de. foct. ¥ou won't believe what s wonderful chadee Ve-Lek cin bring i3 your sppest- ance until you try it. it it ‘today. gw ommended and sold by Peoples Drug Stores and ail other goed druggists. Ve.Lak Cors Atlants, Ga. December First The American Security Opens Its 1925 Christmas Savings Club Five Convenient Classes at Five nt Offices /&MERIICAN SECURIT; TTAND TEUST COMPARY < 15th and Pennsylvamia Ave. N.W. Capital, Surplus an BRAN d Undivided Profits Over $6,000,000.00 'CHES: THEN! IF A BOY CATCHES A FISH EVERY TEN MINUTES HOwW MARY WiLL HE CATCH IN. A Iitical activity, forelgn affairs and international = labor relations - were among those ready for consideration. The -.committee on the report of the executive council voted last night to accept without amendment the spe- cial report submitted ‘Thursday recommending adherence to a non- partisan political policy and main- tenance of the campaign machinery set up in the general elections. Labor Party Plan Rejected. 60 DOWN TO THE CREEK AN FISH L GET THE RIGHT participation in agencles established by the League of Nations or the ‘World Court brought international relations before the delegates. . Previous conventions have declared in favor of ‘the World Court, but spokesmen of the International Sea- men's Union introduced a resolution asking condemnation of the league, basing their opposition on the ground that ils agencies sought to curb ad- At the same time the committee on resolutions approvad a final report in which two declarations in favor of adherence to @ labor rejected. A resolution declaring against any M rharcrsco Two resolutions lishment asking. of trade party were committee. A short meeti ‘7‘ \~~»\ A The Air-Mail Route is the Overland Roufe Jan Francisco Overland Limited gdh«hdm#udh alifornia. wo fo Dencer with connec- tions for California. 004K yestante: For nearly a century the shortest, quickest route to San Francisco. In the epic days of the Old West, the Pony Express Rider galloped the trail with mail for pioneers. Then the Union Pacific converted it into America's finest transcontinental railway. Now, the Air Mail follows " tiny ribbons of steel that mark the vancement’ {n international tions governing seamen’s codes. re-estab- relations with Soviet Russia also were before the regula- & of the executive . Uy 82 oeiioy e P Z o Y g, e o Ao "L"fi- Seny g g 5 route of the Overland Limited and other fast Union Pacific trains to the west. For reservations and descriptive California booklets, ash F. ls.yf‘lelkllaz.!(}onerll A em, Commercial 15th and Market Sta D108 Philadelphia, Pa. il -‘w'[} ¢ nt Union Pacifie council yesterday named a delega- tion of six to represent the American Federation in the convention of the Pan-American Federation of Labor, opening &t Mexico City December 3. President Samuel Gompera will head the delegates. Secretary Frank Morrison, Vice Presidents Willlam Green, Matthew Woll and Martin Ryan and John P. Frey, officer of the International Molders’ Union of North America and editor of the Molders’ Journal, will be the others. — LSACTs AT oncE Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine gives quicker relief than any other cold or la grippe remedy. These tablets disin- tegrate in 10 seconds. proved in millions of cases. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. An 30 T CASCARA £ QUININE W.E HILOO. 0,0‘\9 DETROIT, | G & 1164 5ts. Bank Balauces Near. Double in Ofie Year. NEW YORK, November 24.—An in- crease from §11,807,000 to $20,435,- 000 in school savings bank balances took place during the year ended June 30, 1924, according to a report tEsed “by-“the sayings hank-aivision of the American Bankers' Assoclation. The report states that the collection. increased from $10,632,000 to $14,991.-7 500 in the same period, while the number.- of - puplls participating - in school savings grew from $1,907,851 to $2,236,326, . Complete reconstruction in France Is expected before 1926. : ZhePALAIS ROYAL 8 G & th Sts. Service and Apex tomorrow. Tie PALAIS ROYAL Service and Courtesy MEN’S Winter Overcoats and 2-Trousers Suits $ 2.75 Greatly Reduced From Our Regular Prices Every Overcoat, every Two- trousers Suit from our regular stock, designed and tailored by ‘two of our regular makers, noted for the high quality of their Try the Apex Cleaner in your own home for FIVE DAYS AT OUR EXPENSE. Phone today and we will deliver an Courtesy. 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A quantity of Pluto was included among the necessary supplics that went with the athletes to Europe. : This same, safe, efficacious water physic, that acts gently and positively in 30 min- utes to two hours, will be of value in safeguarding your health if you use - it periodically this winter. -Prescribed A Safe and Proven ROM by physicians, sold by druggists and for Colds, Grip and Influenza. e E B e PLUT The Overcoats —rich plaid- backs and double-faced fabrics from world famous mills. The new approved styles only—Box Coats, Guard Coats, Ulsterettes and Chesterfields, most all have sleeves and body linings from Skinner’s best lining satin. Sizes 34 to 44. The Suits—every suit with two pairs of trousers. Guaran- teed all-wool -cheviots, cassi- meres, velours, pure worsteds, sunproof blue serges and unfin- ‘ : ished worsteds. Sizes 34 to 42 : . ”, _ in mixtures. Blue Serges in reg- ' 8 M 1“\ _.ulars, stouts, longs and shorts. : i in\ Il {10 e el Better Than Calomel Thousands' Have ~Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute Or. Edwards’ Olive Tableta—the sub- stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and t almost Instantaneol e little olive- colored tabl are the result of Dr. Edwards’ mination not to treat Jiver and bowe! complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the that calomel does, ‘but have na ba effects. They don't Injure ¢ strong liquids or. calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the testh? Calomel sometimes “playe havoc with the gums. So do strong fiquids. It (s best not to take calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, “duliness” and that. lazy foeling come from conatipation and a disordered liver." Take Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel “logy” and “heavy.” They “clear” clouded brain d “‘perk up” the spirits. 15c and 30c. When Nature Won't PLUTO Wil§