Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1925, Page 39

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6. W. U WILL HELP | VISITING STUDENTS Arranges Series of Lectures to Give Background for Tour of Capital. Gedrge Washington University has ged u series of illustrated edu- nal lectures for students visiting v ington during the Easter holi- d it was announced today hy President William Mather Lewis. Educational institutions which have planned to send groups here during the holidays have been notified of this feature in literature broadcast by the university. “George Washington University is interested in having the high school dents who come to Washington the most possible out of their it 1o appreciation of government, f history and of the plan and archi- Threatens Suit To Force Issuance | Of Marriage Writ The Star. ND, Md., April 9.— . proprietor of a store said today he would Special Dispateh CUMBE Morris C in Viegi sue for writ of mandamus to compel the issuance of & mar- riage license. He wants to marry rgaret Lather, 21 vears old. Lathers Is in jail, charged a bullet that resulted h of her stepfather, >eg”) Long ttorney Wil e license, say- ing that the marriage would es- tablish a confidential whereby Cohen could not be pelled to testify against the g He was a witness before the cor- oner's jury which recommended that the girl be held for man- slaughter. He sald she, a cripple, helped him in his business. Long dled of lockjaw from a bullet wound in the foot. THE- EVENING - STAR, WASHIN ATTACK IS LAUNCHED ON FAKE BANKRUPTS New York Credit Men Raising $500,000 Toward National Fund to Fight Swindlers. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, April 9.—A presentation of the dangers to organized American business from the depredations of so- called credit criminals—individuals who make a business of profiting through traudulent bankruptey _proceedings— was given by George W. Simpson, judge in the Commercial Frauds Court; Wil- liam A. Prendergast, public service com- missioner of New York City, and Wil- liam Frazer, chairman of the New York for the national credit orimes fund, at the annual dinner of ow York Credit Men's Association last night at the Aldine Club. “Creditors now being mulcted through lent bankruptcies have very little > of recovering their losses,” Judge Simpson eaid. ‘“‘Adequate investigations of suspicious and fraudulent failures need machinery which is lacking, and I thé eve of their campaign to raise New York's $500,000 quota in the national fund with which to fight credit crime. Mr. Frazer announced that 400 volun- teer workers would solicit contributions from the 14,000 members of the New York Credit Men's Association and from all the lezding banks and wholesale and retail merchants in the city. Great eriminal organizations which are yearly taking a toll of hundreds of millions of dollars from the American public are 0 systematized that nothing short of a well organized and well financed force can cope with them, it was sald. BANK MEETING SUCCESS. Federal Reserve Heads Report Standardization Progress. Following the annual Spring con- terence of the 12 governors of fed- eral reserve banks, it was announced that progress had been made in a study; of methods of standardizing bank operation, Uniform methods of handling af- fairs in the 12 banks have been the subject of discussion at many pre- vious meetings, and the governors expressed satisfaction over the suc- cess thus far attained In getting all of the banks to handle many details TON, D. C., THURSDAY, PAGE FOR CRIME NEWS GETS VARIED RESPONSE One Man Writes Des Moines Paper That Publication Is Corrective. By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, lowa, April 9.— Readers of the Des Moines Register, which Monday began an experiment in the handling of crime news storles on an inside section, much after the manner of sports and markets, ex- press differing opinions on the value of the method, ranging from oppo- sition to hearty indorsement in a symposium published in the paper this morning. A_local circus man_expressed the ' Cleans ite Kid Slippers They must be absolutely clean en ALL occasions. Carbena cleans them like mew. It driss instantly, leaving ne edor, and they can be wora ‘Withowt Inj APRIL 9, 192 belief that “the publication of crime news is helpful” and that the “great- est correction of crime is the publicity &lven it by newspapers.’” ¥. L. Osborne, a bond agent, fa- vored the plan because “he can clip the crime news section out” before his childrep read the paper. Messages recefved from editors, in- cluding Herbert Bayard Swope of the New York World, expressed interest in the experiment which followed the passage of a resolution by Women's Clubs of the city asking elimination of front page crime | NEW and USED | | Office Furniture | ll Save 50% and More H. BAUM & SON | 464 Penna. Ave. Franklin 5392 Peter Joseph Ricclardi has asked the District Supreme Court to change his mame to Rich. He points out the difficulty of pronouncing his name and says the only time he was called by his right name was during his service he | * in the Army. At other times he is called Ricardo or Rikard. Attorney Howard B. Breeze appears for the pe- titioner. It you want work, read the want columns of The Star. if a dentifrice can-do more than clean, Dr: Lyon's CLEANs TEETH sAFES, YOU CAN ALSO RENT IT of their work in the same way. 300 300 00 4. Saw Detton o e Suree Case Made Exception. The President has excepted “Tieut. Col. James D. Fife, Medical Corps, from the provisions of the national defense act requiring duty with coms batant troops. trust the mercantile communities will realize the imperative necessity of such & fund that you are now raising to put business on a higher plane.” The meeting was held for the purpose of issuing final instructions to the mem- bers of the Credit Men's Association on tural development of Washington,” Lewls, in a message to the s of the out-of-town high “To this end we have had red a brief lecture, illustrated oving pictures and st , Which deals in a mos 12, and, at the same time, ———— nd connected way, with h which these voung p in touch while Plan Your Summer Vacation—Now “Where the Breezes Blow in the “Takes the dread of washing all away—it’s quicker, it’s easier and it saves my strength!” ves Suitable Background. ady we have heen adv will come visit here “Even heavy underwear rinses first tour of the clean without any hard rubbing.” nding of the vy is laid out, the 1 organization of | vernment, the way in which the ess of the Government in its ious branches is conducted, and great historical churacters who ave resided here.” The university also has had printed for distribution to the visiting stu- dents & pamphlet containing the his- tory Vity of Washington, the resident, Mount Ver- r poluts of interest. SHIP SALE INJUNCTION HEARING 1S POSTPONED Counsel Agree Plea Against Board's Action Shall Be Heard April 20 Here. Hearing in the District of Columbia Supre Court on the injunction ob- tained Pacific Mail Steamship Company againsf the Shipping Board, to prevent consummation of the sale of five vessels to the Dollar interests, has been postponed to April 20, The action was taken by mutual agreement. in View of the necessary ab- eence from the city next week of Jus tice Hitz, who is to hear the case, R. ey Dollar, vice president of \the Dollar lines, who has been in Wash- ington for several weeks in connection with the sale, will leave for San Fran- cisco today. 8-Day Trip Through Florida $250 Trip for Until Friday 5 P.M. to Make Reservations for This Next Trip April 11th ! Including All Stop-Overs to St. Augustine, Daytona, Palm Beach, Miami Easter Special Tour, Saturday, April 11th An Excellent Opportunity to Spend a Beautiful Short Easter Vacation at a Great Saving Hollywood Land & Water Co. 1426 N.Y. Ave. Hyman N. Levy, Mgr. d ot “Now my towels aren’t a bugbear at all. They come out perfectly clean and so easily,I don’t mind . D T do mot have to rub baby’s at all washing them." rompers now— Rinso frees the dirt so wonderfully. I just rinse them omt spotlessly clean.” no more moth-holes' NOW YOU CAN MOTHPROOF THE CLOTH ITSELP hard work of Lange the rinsing! “This new kind of soap loosens and floats dirt out-then you just rinse the clothes snowy white - - - THIS being tied down for hours on Monday just because you have to do the wash is all wrong. ; Today a wonderful new kind of laundry soap does all the heavy work of washing. Gives you pleasant, care-free hours while it gently, surely washes for you. You have the cleanest, sweetest wash you ever saw and all you have to do is the lighter work of rinsing. Every bit of Rinso’s good cleansing power g works for you. You don’t have to stand ffl.otd.gmgt?u d,}:ag';e:f” a:dforhrn:m : over the tubs and help it wash by rubbing stores. Get Larvex today. g 1 . and rubbing. Y-« ead, the tiny Rinso granules 5 The Larvex Corporation, Brooklyn, N. Y. just dissolve in boiling water, making such. RINSO works perfectly in any washing machine —so soapy, rich wash water that P perfectly that 22 leading washing dirt is gently loosened and machine makers recommend it. floats out when you rinse. g;";u"v" yuEand shres youe Even those dreadfully dirty = 4 play rompers, the cuffs and Other work for Rinso collar bands on the shirts ‘Thousands of women have writ- ”” t ow wonderful Rinso is for o , pots and pans, bathtubs . [ | Il Dorie—*"Ian’t it simply terrific trying to find a place to Ppack sweaters and thingswhere mothswon’t eat them?" Jane—‘‘You can make your knitted things absolutely mothproof with Larvex and pack them anywhere.” You’ve heard of fireproofing! And watei;-fl proofing! Now comes mothproofing with Larvex! I:RVEX. sprayed on anything woolen, makes it absolutely moth- proof. No further protection is neces- sary. You don’t have the bother of wrapping and packing things away. Your winter clothes are safe in the closet. Your rugs on the floor. Your blankets in the linen closet. No moth- worm will eat them. whisk out clean when you sprinkle on a bit of dry Rinso and give them a quick, light rub between the hands. ‘You may soak, boil or use a washing ma- chine, and Rinso will do the same delightful wonders with your Monday wash that Lux does for all your fragile pieces. It is the only soap you need on washday. All you do is rinse the clothes clean. Just two or three good sousings in clear water and out they come wonderfully sweet and clean. * %* =% stainless and colorless. It won’t burn or explode. It is non-injurious. Use it anywhere—except on furs. Larvex is easy to use. Simply insert the Larvex Atomizer in bottle of Larvex. Pump it up and down with one finger. This throws a powerful spray that moth- proofs every woolen thing it touches. Larvex with new type atomizer costs $1.50. Once you have the atomizer, Larvex is a new liquid—a great dis- pyy Larvex only at $1.00. Get a bottle covery. When sprayed, it penetrates the wool fibres and becomes a part of the cloth itself. Many of America’s leading textile manufacturers are using Larvex so that their products will be mothproof when you buy them. Moth-worms will never eat cloth which has been sprayed with Larvex. The moth itself eats nothing. It is harmless. Forget it! It is the worms hatched from the eggs laid by the moth thatdothedamage. And theyeatall year round. Larvex gives your woolen things absolute protection from these worms. Larvex is as odorless as water. It is _ LARVEX ' MAKES FABRICS MOTHPROOF CLOTHING UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE DRAPERIES' AUTOMOBILE ROBES BLANKETS BATHING SUITS RUGS THS new-type Larvex Atomizer is a mechan- ical masterpiece. It is as near perfection as any piece of machis ever designed by man. It makes thespraying of Larvexan ST job. Never use anything but the ‘ and porcelains, floors and wood- e ] work. Lever Bros. Co., Cam- bridge, Mass. NOW the Big New Package for all Household Uses AND ALL.ARTICLES WHICH ARE ALL OR PART wook

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