Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1921, Page 22

= The Health Authorities say about Sleeping Sickness, “Keep away from persons with Col keep in the open air: dress warmly”—"Seventy-seven” will protect you from Colds: you must do the rest. To get the best res “Seventy-seven” at sneeze or shiver. its take first Book on Diseases of “Every | Living Thing”—mailed free. for sal TR ETTER SA lism Stre haf sueface with m e e, ,'fu Tygeriot und exterior warkel h. M. G- Walten.. ¥. L. Btchison, R Super, P. N. Clatk, 1x-W. Tol- A. G. Prangley, A. A N Consult . r. K. F ON, Inc Painting nF'-’lrlnE.Phi. v FACE DISFIGU WITH ECZEMA InRash. ltchingandBurn- ing Intense. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Heals. “My had eczema. It broke out like a pash and the jtching and burning Mwere iso ibtense that he would scratch and it would bleed. He could not sleep and his face was. isBgured for a time. “4Ne RIS use Euticurs Sosp and. Oinfmen: and ‘it was no time until the ‘rdzh bégan to disappear. After the use of two cakes of Cuti- cuira Scep and two bozes of Cuticura Ointment he was completely healed.”” (Signed) ;*Miss* gaset Gillean, ‘Wikkes, Ark. s _Caticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are all you need for all toilet uscs. Bathe with Soep, soothe with Ointment, dust with 1“;k=|m ’ g ggle Esch Fres by Mail Lad-- Do el 5 S el ey Soap . Ointment 2 and S0c. Talcum 25c. “They ‘WORK Don't stay bilious or, constipated, with your fiead difk. vomr stomach sour, gassy; apsetd. one or two Cascarets tonight sure for your liver and. bowels and, wake up clear and fit. Children love Cascarets too. No @riping—no inconvenience. 10, 25, 50 cents. * MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE W B_ MOSES & SONS. iith AND ¥ N.w.o— Modern 00t storag S ON THE ROAD N AL AxD T MOVING. KING. SHIPT ey LONG-DICPA% ‘)H(' WINTE! Ve ER BEILDL Spuce in Citys el iae 0 2 Expert Packers, Craters & Shi Clty, Sohirbn Lors Dstance Mo ppers. viaz, FreafEsrimates Ut o The Big 4 Franster Co., Inc.; 1125 Hth St. N.W. Phokie Main 2088 Spqciagiéb‘ in - Long-Distance Moving LITTLEFIELD, ALVORD & CO. 13¢h and Pa. A = Telephona M: ABSOLUTEBY FIREPROOF 510 MOVING -PACKING—FREE ESTIMATES UNITED STATES STORAG 418:1120~ 10th St. N.W. Phome Matn 42 Fwanklin 2423 FADDED MOTOR VANS FOR Low tebce and local bauling: pac “one by experienced men: storage month vp. CONNECTICUT STORA EXPRESS ¢ Loeal and Out-of-Tawu MOVIN By Careful Men. Hates Heasonab! Phone ] ()4 PACKING BY EXPEL North 705-9 Fla CLEAN, DKY At 53 pianos venteat location. Phone Maio 1252, PHONE FRANK. 756, NIGHT CALL M. 1978 The Central Transfer C 131 H 8T. N.W. BAGGAGE. HAUL MABYLAND AND VIKGINIA SUBURBAN, « til about June 10. “}ayenue northeast, tonight at 8 :?‘ckw . Cadet Companies F and G 4 ofy Bastern- will be the guests of Yronor. :Snakespeare's, “Twelfth Night” will ! mo; THE SENDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, . O, FEBRUARY: 27, 192T—_PART 1. - POWER PLAN WILL SAVE EAST 25,000,000 TONS OF COAL A YEAR = : - z | ‘PUBLIC 'SCHOOLS. The 62,000 District public school children will be given a holiday Fri- day to witness the inauguration of President ‘Hardimg. They will have | a holiday also Friday, March 18 when second session.of the Teachers' the Institute will be held at Central High | School anized a Sp held twice month- Mackey is president of the Meetings a M Wallach-Towers a birthday lun ia M. Rawlings, prin- the at A dramatization of Booth Tarking- {ton's popular novel, “Monsieur Beau- caire,” will pe presented by students of McKinley Manuel Training School | as their angual spring play March 16, The students are working 18 amdl arnestly 'on sHis productjon, and feel ent thut.the high-standard of ool’s sprinz plays will be fully Phe cast will include 0. iumgarten, J. 8. Ja- contid the Holrhe Au, L. F. Barber. 1. Bic | Mgldren, Voldant, . Ma | Ruth I Jeanne Le Roy, Eliza- eth Hu hinson, Virginia Pryor, Lula ¥ vn Smallwood. Helen Roe- Frances Carrick, Louise Force, i Anne Chamberlain, Ruth- . Parsons. | Evel¥n Miller, Alvin Parker,” Gran- ville Gude, A. R. Deck, 1. Loshe, A. G. g . Prang- U, A . Woodrow and Murphy. hool Debating Western High ty was organi: Wednesday. he constitution, which had been put| hefore the society at a previous meet- was adopted, he fc s were La ) Hunt. president: herine Wrenn, vice president: Lady Jane Raby. sec- and Crepp Beckham, treas- A publicity committee, com- a0 of Muriel Valentine. Van Mos 1nd Miles Flint, also was ap- ry, T purpose of the society is to the students of Western inter- in history an opportunity to necessary training to compete Wwith good debating teams {in other educational institutions. ! The Merrill Club of Eastern High <chool entertained Cadet Companies | ¥ and G at an entertainment and {dance at the school Monday after- ! noon. New classes in Gregg shorthand, Spanish, bookkeeping, typewriting, English and _calculating, be opened at Business - High ght | hool March 7 and 8, if is announced Principal F. E. Lucas. The class {in real estate law will meet Tuesday {and Thursday eyenings from 7:30 to | §:30 o'clock for the remainder of the { school year. | Principal Lucas expressed the be- High Night School for the semester un- | lief that Busin { would not clos, The musical organizations of East- erss and Western High schools will contribute a program of selections at the Ingram Memorial Congregational Chureh, 10th street and Massachusetts be given students. of Western Migh Schodl as their annual spring play. The cast fer the-production will be determined by try-outs. Re- hearsals have been started. s, The board of»education will meet Wednesday afternoonat-4 o'clock at the Franklin School. New text books to be introduecd in tbe graded schools in September. will be announced. >, L. Staples has been added to the faculty of Eastern High School. He has been assigned to the department of business practice. The Parent-Teacher Association of the O Street Junior High School has planned'to raise momey for improve- ment of athletic facilities at the in- stitution by - solicitfhg+ subseriptions for a popular magazine, Members of the Boys' Athletic Council are author- ized agents, and they are to have the help of the entire student body ip securing. subseribers. g The Girls' ‘Rifle” Club” of ~ Central High School has accepted an invita- tion to an informal contest with the | @iris 'rifle team of Eastern High { Sehool. atch will be staged at| | n on the afternoon of Wedn March 8. There will be six girls lon each team. | An exhibit of wearing apparel pre- |parea for poor children in the Clothes conservation .room of the O Street Junior, High School by the I District_ Congress of Mothers and | Parent-Teacher associations, will be one of the features of the national convention of the Congress of Mothers {and Parent-Teacher associations to| i be held in Washington April 26-30. | The interclass basket ball games of | sastern High School students will be {held at the Ingram Memorial Con- regational Church gymnasium March and 1. son, writer and Red Cross worker| during the world war. basket ball team is sched laudet College nmex Temple College at Phila- delphia March 11 and Fredericksburg Normal School March 18 here. Theta Delta Chi F' received visit recently from I MacElwee ss of 08, who during the w: ant to Col. Goethals in port development work. Henry P. Fisher of Theta Delta Chi has been appointed construction cn- | terni gineer with the -Capital Traction Company. Phi Alpha Delta Fraternity gave a banquet recently at the La Fayette| Hotel in honor of twenty new init ates. The of three-day tiates are event S| an, Jor Zimmerman, Fer- ul H. Baker, Mil-| orge M. Hug H. H. Surface, | drosian, A. P.” Butler, | H. H. Shenuick. Hofaee . Young Ben Jenkins, John R. LeFleur and C. D. Schmidt. Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Juve- nile Court has become u patroness of the Coalition Club at the upiversity Another new patroness is Mrs. ¥y ward L. Stock of Beverly an intimate friend of Mr: Harding, .wife of ‘the Pres | | W ident-elect, L who recently. accepted the honor ‘of becoming a pat ande Mitchell, promin i ternal circles, also s an invitation to be patroness. mber of the aduated in is taking v school, Manning. ub, Who' w last year, and who post-graduate work in t has been admitted to th Miss Ruth science. depa Ling fac xy of vaudeville talent. arranged by the following commi 5 M. Gilmore, S. C._C. McArd Mersh, W. .. Ryder, E. Smith “and J. RESEARCH UNIVERSITY. Charles H. Lane of the Federal Board Education: has returned or Vocational fro ensive investigation of tra of agriculty in all parts of the United State: Pane is engaged in research his doctor’s degree at The smoker J. L. Collins, F. W. Mr. it~ Utilization of River Possibilities From Boston to Washington Subject of Report by Secretary payne. R. le, J. M. S5 Approximately 25,000,000 tons of in- | coal annually could be a,in the ire [ zone. affected by the Boston-Wash- e full possi- ington utilization bilities a superpower project of all the power ailable, according to a by the dded to the curriculum of y Paync £R00,000,060, W " ty, in_ths College of Com- IS HoE: | $630,000,000" th » of the experts of % ompiled o 2 Flocomotives, ¢ ; ment of Azriculture wiil teach preliminary rev : the geolox e = e S i cct. Among the ¢ iwpich| susvcysotianplicationotiiie facheria iy : new students will be accepted during th HoT! Lomapupliciutiiticsyany 1 now beginnin »un bookkeepin re the following industry The ¢n vithin the revring T the super- ot ne power survey included Nathan (. ting | Grover of ~Washington, .chief | hy- it | interfor decoration, m al drawing, | (lr‘l_"“‘“r")“" ?IP oL “‘_'- ‘:r‘h"- 1 vl e miliion tor 1 nmanship, photogwwhy, poster illus Ozni P, Hood, ch mechanical Milion tons 4 1 iting, research meghod cnography, | $f "‘.‘;‘,“'K‘"“’ vl _‘\‘5,0[ e ne, of Pennsy S s short-glory writing and typewriting. HcHey Fleod. -3p, “af sWashington, ez 0,000 : J'ginecr-secretary.: Avong . members of st 1 Mrs. Turin Rradford Boone, an expert | the ory committee Wwere. Licut. in the teaching of legible handwriting, | Col. William' Kelley “6f* the Federal is taking registrations now for a class | Power Commissign, Henry Cleveland in penmanship. Perkins of Washington, representing . the mining industry; Adward s Cenal In the final eamination: in modern lit-| Buckland . of: the: Neyw York. New | of 0 erature last week Rabindrinath Tagore, ' faven and Harbford +¥ailroad. and | the n poet, was voted more [ Herbert Hoover. who “i& ‘1o be the | interesting than either Joseph Conrad or | next Secretary of Commerce. 1 . € Of thos who answered Taking up the hydro-cle E fhe question, twelve were for Tagore, | ply available thréugh superpowe while but four wera for Cofrad and|terlocking of developments on the me for Wells. During the term now Delaware 5 arting Dean TFagin is lecturing on Raquette three other modern writers: Ibsen, the report estin powe { Mark Twain and Joseph Hergesheimer. | vears 12,000,000 | sup watt hours would Le obtai | powe ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE. THRIFT WORK FOR WOMEN. Mrs. Nell Clark Among Several Red Cross Chapter Invites Acces+ | Wanting Marriage Bonds Cut. Mrs. Nell M. Clark filed suit in th sions to Classes. Wash ston women rally are District Supreme Court for an zbso- invited by the District chapter of the lute divorce from Herbert W. C! Red Cross attend the conserva- , a private in the Marine Cor tion and ¢ organize terday. They were married J spe ¥ teach 11 deling o ailey cited the husb to sh ad o Sl ause Wednesday why he should sses wili |, be required to pay tempa © tomorrow { mony Attorne 3 pm, and eor appeared for the w hours. Thess Limited divorce s be 1 week tasked in a petition | Thomas agai she desc it worki TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL DENTISTRY 1 th dun 5 pat Ry Dr. Wyeth of Experts. Carefal Dentists. That Hax Been Onr Record for the er of sment to Sumit. clenc U mond_A. Bartlett, B. C. S, was| report does not estimate the amount | fion LRt Al Pledges | ppointed this’ week, imstructor in pho- | of power that could be produced by | of the cor s afiCHeR ot o ClifTue ¥ 4 | tography. Mr. Rartlett will give a|utilization of the Potomac riv 3 asa | broad and practical course covering two | - Dealing with railr the report said | vestment.” GOl Crowns Miss Filamori Wi student in | quarters, or six months—one two-hour Ul St thcilaw) sahoonis mber of the | lecture . we A large amount. of lab- and Bridge Coalition Club, been appointed a Loratory work in taking photegraphs will [ young musicians are making a con- MAY BUY ARMY SURP, Work, member of the university's deb "also be provided. cert tour of this country. They are team. ; . T Bolhemians and the three sirls, one | Authorit iven $3.00-$4. g i 5 .| Profs. Newsom, Schow and 5 in | brother and their mothe i ¥ | War Depart . William L. Ne Theta Delta Chi | the School of ancy are stapting |survivors of a family of ei | - }‘"r'«:trvfrrr;n;‘.vm:v_w Hose {', !! nt]hr new classes mlpr lmn\kko"x"':n’g vhnl:{rl-n. The father and | ¥ p wanss 10 AN [ Ly on to re ing this A number brothers were killed fighting fa | S Gleiea i A i Al Mork FPully G teed § — sent the or n on the student | From country. The girls are punils of great | e Sioiceon Rt ol il o Pn e Sl ??f,',:'”}‘h T( "r’”'f r";l;‘\v\:\lt are registering for these courses ters, Marguerite, aged sixteen, = - G - ¢ the Grecks, a new expondence. having studied with Josef Hoffmann : TH 1IN 427 29 7 S Nw Ship. The association will mect tods I Trma Hunt has begun teaching | (he cello, and Maria, aged nineteen, | Lansing H. Beach, «l SRR PR at the Kappa Alpha Fraternity hous h‘f»r »\-u:u‘_ .\.;- mlr'xt.mlxgti’ngw‘w‘ has a brilliant future as a violinist 5 g gy Ao chine_operation. Presiden weer has | Their program included numbers from GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. | hoen imeectisating the futnre of cuch ma. | cnom vamem Rt Jorciotr and el Phane Main 9133 | T nal A vl e | chines and finds that there will e | Tecalowsic: | Amone | e eneors | J - - e Pt ke b S Ju Te- | gteady and increasing demand for skilled avored the audicnce with Schu- = s gent of the Georgetown School of | operato Instruction in this and “Ave Marin” and “Humor |/ 7 ) Foreign Service, has been .1m.r;.m1!mh.-r improved _office machine Jslesquer ‘A few fsiends of the college \ = : > v Fene: ¢ given in thé School o] retarial | attended, among whom were Mr. and . 2 e i’; the d"l“"f“"’“’;fl:-'“""’"'“""l “‘”“} Science. 4 Mrs. Colby, Arthur Smith and Mme. von §\ o : e nicdal of publle in| "~ President < Tecently - had | Unschuld. recognition of the valua rvice of | SublEhes o > measuring health and \ e et - the new school in helpi ring | physical development whi ttracting v about a better understanding of South ! much attention in Ameri hools and | Collese las s g N . American conditions in this countrs. ! colles Like the p ety [IThe tune ety Dr. :’,flm’ g § ?\crflffl‘yfigth‘y\':f'hcv cently was con-| the scale is intended to show an indi-| 1o \Cag forme ot ¢ \ \\§ Dr. Guillermo A. Sherwell of the in er ek % % \ \ ter-American high commission, who| Dean Barrington of the School of|, pey R Delaunay gave a falk \ N\ is a faculty member of the Foreign, Se rial Science has approved thisiygongay” evening to the Foreign Mis- \ Q § Serviee School. | week of a visible card fi m for|Gion Society on the work of the Hols \ OLES N N at the retown | divisions of the university. i fi:ec and Mandolin clubs would give | - : ' § e season’s first concert on the even . 3 N ing ‘of March ', in " Gaston Hall, ¥ M. C. A scHOOLS. |QFFICER OF JAPAN Y HERE § and Rubker Heels \ causing general intercst among the| The board 'of governors “of the ARANT N ?:u;r;:rx‘n’ '-’ :m; a.s‘ xh‘uh stude It | United Y. M. C, A. schools of the coun- | K. Sajima Inspects Methods of Con- § FULLY GU A EED AND § s planned to devote the proceeds to|, . RS o s ZR T e e Qavote the broceeds (o iry will mgét in Washington Wednes ducting ¥. M. C. A. Work. § NOW ATTACHED TO \ still heavily in debt lday ana Thursdiy to discuss stand- S ; N YOUR SHOES N et GO d : o s hools, | K- Sajima, general secretary of :h._-; D e agiotinellaad g mu ardizatien of work in’'tHe schools. - At oaive Tty \ evening and Edward | Représentitivés from all-parts of the ooy “iocal Y™ to fnspect its duild- \ FOR ONL Y rector in_charge of the c country Wil ugeend; and the meeting | ings and investigate Ameri \\\\ s that the prog: e is destined to be one 2 : fate will bo Mids A ones Svine 89lo-liion: Among those who have already | HisVisltothis country 1s ""”“”““1' ~ Iats witl be Miss Agnes Whelan, So-i4uTind their intention to be present | by the Proposed erection of & 500} i v and John V. Walsh of the class 1923, pianist. Mr. Walsh also will be the accompanist. Announcements of importance to the alumni and the students of the pro fessional schools will be made at meetings this morn at the Col- lege of the Alumni v and the Georgetown Union. The latter or-| ganization was formed recently by the | students of the i ools for the purpose of centralizing al activities of the univer: sociation under the students’ on of a . W. Cole-! : depart- is - th ni So- ment 3 =piritual director of the Al dality. i Georgetown students are urged to! compete for the $2,000 prizes for es- says on conomic offered by the Francis D. Pollak Foundation for Economic Research of Newton, Ma The S which table work in the thirty s existence, is to be reorgan permanent ba and R Gasson, S J., dean of the Graduate | School. will fake charge of it under its new organization | _Before he was made president of | Georgetown, the Rev. John B, Creeden, | 8. J., had cha of th. Y. undér his capable managemant proved a source of much allevi, of misery, not onl but in otlicr citie he Guild of the Little Flower of Jesus. pledged to heip build up the | church in Alaska, has be by several promin women, and the St. Vincent De. Soclety will co-operate in the wor The White Debating Society | elected new office: for second | Vincent ion | in Washington, | rds of oficial “Es” and numerals | to studcats of Eastern-High School made af an assembly Friday. | receiving;-letters were. John Brayton yers, Elsworth stein, Sames 'Rea.; Wilbur Cud-+ and WL The latter| ceived the “manager’s lefter.” The numérals were awarded They pre” John Cardwell, Hayward, Claude Hazlete, | <rs, Joseph, Motyka "and v | Hugh itterbush. Dr. Frank. W. Belloy, superintend- sehools, wilh réturi to Wash- 1 from Atlaatic City Fridays He attending the -anmual counvention of ‘the department of superin< of ‘the Nitional Educational COLLEGES. 1 GEORGE WASHINGTON. tennial celebration of the i of George Washington Uni- which has been in progress week, will come to a close to- when the junior Clyde Fitch's Truth,” at evening. will present Whitman and be discussed the fifth 1 univer roetry as of indi- v of Walt. | Allan l'oe wiil Landgon E. Mitchell . ies of eight 8pe nten lectures on st of All Means 1f-development and of Nat- Culture and Unity,” to be de- red at 11:15, o'clock next_Thura- a4y morning in Conmcordia’ Church 20th and streets -northwest. e will be the sub- s by Dr. Tom \Vil- lumbian at at the G vidux Tiv “Mental Hyg addre meeting of the university afterndon 35 K street north Tea will be served at o'clock, followed by a brief bus! ness ting. The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Robert Turn- r. Mrs, Henry E. Davis,~Nrs. Paul md Miss . Elizabeth” Schaaff. The conferring by the university ot four honorary degrees upon women -ommencement exercises last week s the total number of women 89- honored sinee tbe. establishment of the institution up to six. The two woman previously honored were Miss Biiza R. Scidmore, author, lecturer and traveler, and Mrs. Larz Ander- School, 10 six! ) Fthe freshman semester as follows: I Burke W, 232 of the Distriet of (‘o‘krmlv “n,;" dent: John L. Quinn, '32, of Massach setts, president of £ W, toH. Ki tr1eg of Columbi t Two n W member @ and Charles Nevada George Washings celebrated at the Pr paratory with an entertainment ¥ production of ‘the seene tion which" ratified the United State he r ates e role pal figures in the historic d taken by students, and the orig bates and arguments of memb convention were spoken. ington was personified by J of ' Michigan: Benjamin nklin, by " Reilly of New York: James Madison, by Philip Dean of 1'hicago William Randoiph, by Ale Anget | of New York, and Thomas J les Dean of Chicx, 2 on, | Debating | recently, with | arles’ Dean | Alejandro Sident; cretary’ | w York, tre Buffalo, N Newman, mod avlon of ard B urer; Henr censor and ¢ ator. Boxing bouts Preparatory and Arthur pion of Indiz 1o being held chool each Rooncy. a 912 by Manuel resident of the Philippine s ate, and Maximo M. Kalaw, alumnu: Ceorgetown Law School and acting d. of the College of Liberal Arts of the Philippime University. Thad Benton. who will graiduate from the Law School in June, was one of the few persons who has passed the'District bar examinations under the age limit. He will not be twenty-one years old un- til March 23. Benton reccived his pre- paratory training at Business High Sx;)mol and the Emerson Institute in this city. The annual banquet and_smoker of clags of the Law School Monday night at the Hbtel Washington was something unusual in the way of diversi 1 entertainment. ‘“The Bottle Cry of Freedom” and “The Horke Vino Quickstop” and other jazzy features. Were prominent. ‘The most serious thing was a brief address by Representative Joseph Byrns of Tennessee, who made his appearance among a bewildering | tions [of unskille re Dr. Walter L. Hervey, Wil Hirsch, T. H. Nelson and J Hill, all of New York; Harry W Portland, Oreg.; H. K cago; Harry Henderson, Cleveland; Shuey. Dayton, Ohio; Frank Boston; W. H. Lippold, Lou m irman William A. Rawlings the service department of the WV ington Y. M. C. board of directors, shows e of 209 members in the department for the month of +nd renewals numbering 234, pts were $5.213.55,. against $4,648. anuary, 1920. members attended the social ph actlvitie: t Tk DI uri atift h 0 pe The eport shows that 117 applic for cmployment were nd that forty-two were placed. also indicates that there is shington, made up 1 at once, citie ve immediately for oth ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. irmen for the various comm tees were selected by the board governors of St. John's College at meeting Monday evening. They are:! Business relations, John J. rl - —_— 1ih L Os 1d F. ‘chuette; be o . - or. una Tectures, ||| Old-Fashioned Herb Remedies hip, Michael A. He Leo A. Rover. Supplementing the class work, t iior ¢ of the school of merce and finance of the college w make we inspection ous business establishments in Was nizton (or the purpose practical kpowledge of the metho | employed-in modern commercial life, Strecker: directgr of milita; the. colle; is heading to organize a league among schools and shington and vicinity. Licut actics! et teams team that scores best in the propos: ches. college dramatic atub the annual play, to the direction of Denis Ziven under Connell. Students of the college are prepa ing for the preliminary elocution itest, to be held the week of | March 14 A tennis team has been organized with William H. Cullan as manager. TRINITY COLLEGE. A concert w Mhursd These s given at Trinity Co! three remarkab) Established one, shumaker, Chi- y., and B. D. Edwards, Detroit. e A, in a report made men's Dufing the month received | Commerce. an increase | amounted the number of unemployed coming principally labor, which, if not placed ter, and lectures, com of the vari- of gaining planned to award a trophy to the is re- cvening by the Hilger “You Can Solve Any Problem If You Have the Facts” BRADFORD’S " DETECTIVE SERVICE Suite 219, Southern Building . Morgan Bradford, Jr. Péincipal : F.{ 000 building at Osaka, into wh' it }is planned to put all that is modern | in American construction. Sajima has been secretary of the Japanese “Y'* for fourteen years. He! said last night there are 1.800 stu- dents enrolled in the educational de- partment, 700 of whom are studying nglish. It requires twenty-seven secretaries and helpers to take Care of the “Y” busin two of the sec- retaries being Americans. SHOWS TRADE GROWTH. U. S. Business in Latin America Largely Increased. Trade of the United States with Latin America is increasing, and now , | constitutes one-fourth of all the { eign trade of the United States, a statement yesterday by- the Latin American division of the Chamber of E ¥ | of an .9 means low shoe repa ng he | your shoes look new ag: venience phone Franklin e 5 extra charge. Trade with Latin America in 1 to £2,332,723,97% in 1919, a total increa 5 per Value of exports.increased 59 per and imports 35 per cent. “onditions in Mexico, the statement sdid, are improving. Many banks are reopening and new banks being organized. Business in Tampico and It er| it-| Tuxpan is improving, due to in- ot| creasing oil onutput and export. \ Present’ prices for silver make it imi- a | possible to mine it at &: profit. This Price Holds Good Until Further Notice - LEATHER HALF SOLES $ Guaranteed Best White Oak Leather RUBBER HEELS (Guaranteed), 35c¢ Yes! we bought heavily in Neolin soles and our good fortune 3 pric shop in Washington to do modern shoe repairing—That’s why wagon for your shoes and return them on short notice without QUALITY 417 11th St. NW 1.35 1.00 for you—We have the best equipped RUBBER HEEL when we repair them. For your con- 4062, and we will send our delivery SHOE REPAIR s Look for the Big Shoe on the Window PN hi ill h ds | ry 2 | of I col- 1t ed he | 1| he Hern je product that has 0o bad cffect upon the sgitem. Constipation is the cause: of most dis- {eases. Bluidtone eliminates this condition, | puritying the blood and tending to reli rheumatism, serofula, eczema, pi ioils, sciatica, lumbago, coughis and_colds and ' disorder - of - the “tomach, liver and kidveys. M. A. LOUIS & SONS, 1, %20 G Street N.W. Tréatment for Varions Ailments; The Her!) Specialist. r- e le | Thirty-six Years The New Bond Buildi No-wait system, call Franklin 6814 and make your appointment to suit your time. The -~ most modernly equipped shop south of g and ten white enameled chairs, individual lavatories and sterilizers at each chair. Fach customer is served with a freshly sterilized hairbrush, lather brush and an in- dividual lily paper shaving cup, destroyed after use. ] All barbers are first-class artists, expeditious and courteous, desiring to please-each customer, however particular. All barbers wash their hands before waiting on each customer. {inen,:which is pure white and Send your children to our ) : : “ Specialist for ladies’ scalps, facial massage and shampooing. Experienced manicurist. ng, 71 k A. GATES, Prop. : New York, furnished with white vitrolite glass cases We furnish our own thoroughly sterilized. 3 Children’s and Misses” Hair Cutting Department.