The evening world. Newspaper, February 17, 1922, Page 6

Bers 2 ss coiealiaaine ree Tea, si nde a NAC PED E BBLS (tr crater een pen A ST ARSE ences Ps PENNE CAMPAEN -—ARRAGNS LOGE , fice and actively uid in’ their election. 6 CRATIC HEAD Before Indiana Editors, Chair- man Hull Compares Him With Aaron Burr. SAYS G. O, P. FAILED. Arms’ Conference Surrendered National Sovereignty, Speaker Insists. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 17, — The Democratic Congressional campaign im the Middle West was opened here last night by Chairman Hall of the National Committee with an address tf which he declared “‘ailmlessness and inaction’ to be the controlling policy of the Republican Administra- tion. Speaking before the Indiana Demo- eratic Editorial Association, Chair- Man Hull asserted that Republican leaders, ‘‘with all their falsehoods ox posed and al) their promises broken "' were pursuing “a rudderless course, while the people continue to-ery for relief." time the Lodges, the Newberrys and those of their tlk in contro} of he Republican Party are having their frequent political Belchazzar's feasts in the Nation's capital.” - The Democratic Chairman alluded to the Arms Conference at several points in his address. At one time he de- clared its ‘proceedings and achieve- ments’ to have been ‘grossly ex-| aggerated.”’ At another point he made the e@harge that the Republican Adminis: | tration, through the Arms Conference, had “‘surrendered more of our Na- tional reignty than has been pre- | viously surrendered in more than a) hundred years.” | Particular stress was Inid by Mr. | Hull on what ho declared was the in- ability of the Republican Administra. | tion to cope with disturbed economic conditions. Mr, Hull paid hie respects to Sen- ator Lodge, declaring “his tortuous course in politics is most remindful of that of Cataline, the political con- spirator in the Roman Senate, while his statesmanship most nearly re- gembles that of Aaron Burr.” “Viewing the present morass and chaos into which American thought and business have been drawn by selfish Republican politics,"* concluded Mr, Hull, ‘it, is clear that the first need is the development of a sound public opinion that will give intelli- gent support to legislators and Con- gress in the enactment of wise, re:ne- dial legislation; support legisiative bodies in guarding the treasuries against extravagunce; co-operate with legislative bodies in the prepuration and enactment of comprehensive, sound und equitable systems of taxa- tion; stund between legislative bodies and the demagogue; seck every two years the cleunest, ablest men for of- “The second great need of the country is to substitute political hon- esty for the gross Republican dishon- esty practised by their leaders since 1918." —_—_——_——— 1,500 ELKS CELEBRATE FOUNDING OF ORDER Fitty-Fourth Anniversary In Com~ memorated at Dinner, One of the largest herds of Elks ever eorralied was quartered in the ballroom of the Hotel Commodore last night. More than 1,500 from Manhattan, Brook~ lyn, New Jersey, Connecticut and other States were prescnt to celebrate the fifty-fourth anniversary of the founding of the order. The occasion was a dinner tendered Grané Exalted Ruler William W, Moun- tain by New York Lodge, No. 1. A toast was given to President Harding, a brother member of Marion Lodge. Grand Exalted Ruler Mountain of Flint, Mich., told of the growth of the order from a handful of men to alinost @ million, with 1,500 lodges throughout | the country. Exalted Ruler John F, Lantry led a large herd from Brooklyn. Arthur V. Dearden ka stoastmaster. Other speakers were James J. Fits- gerald, John A. Gleason and Thomas F. Brogan. 75% OF HOUSEWIVES SOAK EVERYDAY CLOTHES What does soaking mean to ? Three out of every four jousewives always loosen the | dirt by letting the clothes soak before they start washing. With the ordinary soaps, this helped a little but there was still a lot of subhing to be done. Rinso, an entirely new kind of soap, loosens and dissolves every bit of dirt, without the slightest injury to the clothes. Soak your . clothes an hour or more in Rinso and the dirt rinses right out, all but the most stubborn laces and those need only a fight rubbing. Rinso is the only soap you need for the entire regular fam- fly wash. You don’t need any Bridegroom and His Bride to Live He added that ‘in the mean] in New York After Honeymoon Following their quiet wedding yes- terday at Rockville, Md., James, Vall creases in their schedule of rates. THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1922, . WHO WED QUIETLY | home at No York City. The bride is a daughter of Harry 1 Swi i mY sos H. Morgan, American Consul-Genoral Is Engaged to Swiss Riding |to Bi Is, where he is now, and Master. | Mrs. Morgan, who is now on the At- lantic returning to the United States] CHICAGO, Feb. 17, — Mrs, Edith from a i the visit Rockefeller McCormick to-day re- Last Fall the engagement of Mr. |)... ‘ y deny hots Converse and Mra, Lillian Hendrick |{ 8°! % confirm or deny reports pul of Washington wan snnounced, oniy {lished here quoting her sitteen-year- to be broken a few weeks later, Asfold daughter, Mathilde, a8 saying that | {ja result, yesterday's wedding was|«jo would marry Max Oser, forty- ton soctety attended the wedding. Palace and day. of Pr 28, le prog jg briskly. Parliament Square, the wedding party. Westminster Hospital, the occasion. need of funds, dation. seats’ last Coronation Day, a NM SONVERSE caRams RATE HEARING. in Cuba. WASHINGTON,D, C., Feb. 11.— MRS. J. V. CONVERSE, ||<inv'rt a's, trie who. ve | MOTHER SILENT ON NEE MISS MORGAN, jee te Cuba for. honeymoon. | On M’CORMICK TROTH 49 East Sist Sireet, New something of a surprise to Washing- A selected group of intimate friends |”! ccmnctesieliinsanimenians BID UP PRICES TO SEE } ROYAL BRIDAL MARCH . Feb. 17.—Bidding for seats s or on the roofs of buildings The vantag: ‘points most coveted are those about |!* adjacent to Weat- minster Abbey, as these will afford a view of the arrival and departure of opposite the Abbey, is counted the “grandstand” for This hospital is In urgent The urgency will be lessened by the readiness of scores of people to pay generously for accommo- The hospital reallzed nearly! $100,000 from the sal of ‘sight-seeing DATE SET FOR JERSEY WATER TRENTON, Feb. 17.—The Board of ; Public Utility Commissioners to-day set March 29 as the date for hearing of the applications of the Passale Water Com- pany, the Montclair Water Company the Acquackanenk Water Company and ‘the Hast Jersey Water Company for In- Wont Confirm or Deny Daughter riding teacher in Switzerland. In response to requests from a dozen reporters, Mrs years old, whatever to say concerning these re- ports either one way or the other."’ The girl was said to have obtained sent of her father, Harold Mce- | ormick xs Muriel McCormick, sister of Miss | jed the report, She is here xo Grand Opera season and the Plaza. rmick stamped the repott fas ridiculous. She said she and her sister had a casual acquaintance with Mr. Oser, Her sister, she assertea, ru- ceived her riding instruction in America, and not in the Oser academy. s said to be a member of a family. Mr, Ose: noted Bash SEN. MEYER AND CRAIG TO DEBATE SCHOOL BILL State Education to Be Threshed Out at Town Hall, Senator Schuyler 7. Meyer and Comp- Yharles L. Cratg will debate at wn Hall Monday evening the introduced by Senator Meyer. ug the schools of New York City a Board of Trustees of fifteen ns appointed by the Regents andd Mayor, acting concurrently. The meeting is under the auspices of the Best & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street Established 1879 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Spring Fashions for Girls and Juniors lined throughout. years. Soft tan and brown tones. Girls’ Spring Coats French blue. Sizes 10 to 16 years. Girls’ Plaid Wool Skirts inch skirt lengths. 6.95 to 17 years. All leather, sturdy shoes for school or play. Sizes 8 to 2 other soap—nor any washing rien with Rinso. Wi en who using it say their clathes are spotless and last longer. —~ t Reduced or Spectally Priced Plain Tweed Coats for Juniors A swagger model of all-wool tweeds, in\trim, belted style, silk- Sizes 13, 15, 17 Soft wool materials, in beautiful spring shades or orchid, tan or Smart little separate skirts for wear with sweaters or under new spring coats. A full pleated model, in all-wool plaids. 21 to 29 Girls’ ahd Juniors’ Serge Dresses Heretofore 13.95 to 15,00 Fine all-wool serge in several attractive models, Plain or fur-trimmed Winter Coats reduced Children’s Brown School Shoes Laced style. 39.50 19.50" 8.95 | | Sizes 12 3.50 MeCormick's secretary finally gave | |B lthe following statement: | “Mrs. MeCormick has nothing Public Education Association in con- Junction with the People's Forum. Other speakers will be Dr. Frank B, Gilbert, Deputy State Commissioner of Education: Howard W. Nudd, director of the lic Education Association, and W M, Chadbourne. Charles FP. Howland will act as Chairman. eel N. J. PASTOR GETS NEW Post. The Rev. Dr. Thornton B. Penfield, pastor of the Teaheck Presbyterian Church of West Englewood. N. J, has accepted the invitation of the Commit- toe of the Presbyterian New Bra Move ment to become the Secretary of the Metropolitan cistrict of the commit tee’s work, with headquarters at No. 156 Fifth Avenue. Di, Penfield succeds the Rey. Dr, Joseph Dunn Burrell, who be- comes Executive Secretary of the Brookiyn-Nassau Presbytery. 260 Newest, Cantons and Chiffon shows them to be from usual frocks at Usually to $ Saturday Special Beading, Rosettes, Flowers, D.PricesCo. ey” 29 WEST 54 STREET « Hith Frerse An Extraordinary ‘ Sale SILK FROCKS The finest of Satin-Faced Cantons, Crepe ans fork ‘Ed me 3! Bloused and straightline effects that trace the new silhouettes in soft, delicate lines, as well as extremely youthful bouffants. A goodly representation of the new colors, and everything tavored in trimmings: Plaiting, Spring-Style Taffetas. A glance “utterly different" the price! $29.95 | 6” Color Emb'dy Panels cA Store of Individu FIFTH AVENUE, 37th PURE T PARFAIT STOCK THEY CAN ON Feminine Hosiery Franklin Simon 8 Co. ‘al Shops and 38th STS, is TOMORROW PARFAIT HREAD SILK STOCKINGS 1.65 INGS CAN ADD NOTHING TO THEIR QUALITY, LY SUBTRACT FROM THEIR PRICE. EXCLUSIVE WITH FRANKLIN SIMON & Co. Pure thread silk with liste sole and garter top; in black, white, cordovan, African, taupe or medium gray. Suop—Street Floor | New Facts Sie Franklin Simon a Co. A Store of Individual Shops . FIFTH AVENUE, 37th.and 38th STS. if TWEED SUITS COMBINE CHECKS © AND SOLID COLORS For Mademoiselle - TO THE .UNIVERSAL VOGUE OF TWEEDS FASHION ADDS THE INDIVIDUAL VOGUE OF CHECKS 45 Two-PIECE SUITS OR THREE-PIECE | CAPE OR CoaT Costume Suits Checked Tweed Forms (Collars, Bandings, Tuxedo Fronts, Fringed Scarfs for Suits of Solid Colored Tweeds. Misses’ Suit SHop—Second Floor Franklin Simon & Co, A Store of Individual Shops FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. For Mademoiselle ie SPRING FROCKS OF KASHA:CLOTH Top Fashion's List by Adding Tops of Crepe de Chine Fe es INTRODUCING TWO PARIS FASHIONS COMBINED IN ONE FROCK—THE FASHION OF KASHA CLOTH AND THE FASHION OF THE YOUTHFUL BLOUSED WAISTLINE . . . 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