Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1921, Page 13

¢ \ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1921 67000 NEWBERS ADDED 1920, Show Marked In- crease Over 1919 Figures. COMPARISON BY GROUPS Aggregate Increase in Number of Ministers, But Some Denomi- nations Report Losses. NEW YORK. March the United States made a net gain of 663.000 new members in 1920, ac- cording to a census compiled by the Christian Herald. just made public Dr. H. K. Carroll of Plainfield. N. J.. who gathered the statistics. said this was a marked increase over 1919, when the aggregate number of mem- bers gained was less than 44.000. Dr. Carrol Statement. Dr. Carroll said were shown in most of the churches. He compared figures of some of the larger groups showing that in_1919 | ¥ TOCHURCHES Incomplete U. S. Statistics, —Churches of in 1919 decreases Pershing Stadium in Paris May Be Used As Arena for Bull Fight PARIS, Mareh 7.—The Persh- ing Stadimm here may be used as a bull ight arena by Easter, mcconding to mewspaper Te- perts. Toreadory and bulls, it is =aid, will be brought from Spain. The bulls, however, may mot be killed. Promoters of the contemplated bull fights astate that pro- “visional uppreval of the project already has been obtained from i | i of the Pershing | mta the city of Parin | | 100,000 tranca a year. | WANTS RHINELAND | AS A BUFFER STATE Self-Styled President Fight- ing to Throw Off Prus- sian Yoke. BY WILLIAM E. NASH. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. . Oopyright, 1921. EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION OPENS SESSION TODAY Thirty-Sixth Annual Meeting of National Body at Pensacola and St. Augustine. PENSACOLA, Fla. March 7.—Th trLirty-sixth annual convention of th National Editorial Association, to be Ield at Pensacola and St. Augustine, Fla.. from today until Saturday. will f be the most important gathering o the association ever held, as far rewspaper interests are concerned the announcement of H. C. Hotalin of St. Paul, financial and field secr of the association. WIESBADEN, Rhenish Prussia, March 5.—Scorned, villified and held up as a high traitor by his compa- triots, Dr. Hans Dorten, the self- slyled president of the Rhineland, is more determined than’ever to fight for his ideals. Politics appear to have become his religion, and a visitor, looking into his defiant eyves and at f his long, powerful, clean-shaven face, | wonders just how far fanaticism will carry him, and whether it will be to a nervous breakdown or to final vic- tory. Persecution indced has alread made him nervous in quite an un- German fashion. “I“am not supported by French money.” he said to the writer. “1 am not a traitor to the German empire, e e £ the Methodist group lost 1%931:|ness session . and 1 defy any court in the father- ; Bt s s of the convention will T P'reuhyll(rv:n Eroup '“ifi:;‘hi“{. ‘1;;'3 De held at St. Augustine over a period |land to prove the contrary. Though I Y,:fi&,"“'s:fm’;;"“;_i va, respectively, | OF three davs. but the meeting wiil {do not like to talk about my personal 237137, 43.031 and 129,383, The three | (o, n00 WAL March 25 to permit 4 {qgings, 1 want to call attention to the large Baptist bodies. he said, have special trains e not vet completed their statistics. and it is belisved that the actual figures will show a gain of more than 129.- o in the year. Baptisms in the Southern Baptist Church have reached the unprecedented figure of 165,000, with churches vet to be heard from The Roman Catholic Church showed a somewhat smaller increase in 1920 of 127,579. Doubtless when immigra- tion sets in again, it was pointed out, the increase will be greater. Losses in Ranks of Ministers. “Notwithstanding the .very en- couraging returns in the number of communicants,” said Dr. Carroll, “losses continue in the number of ministérs and of churches in the vari- ous denominations. There is a net loss in the Methodist group, and this decrease has been going on for some time. apparently without serious de- nominational notice. The Methodist Epi Church lost 200 churches in 1920 and 228 in 1919, The loss of churehes for all denominations is 556 for 1920. ‘There i3 an increase in the aggre- zate number of ministers. but many of the denominations report losses, ‘which are numerous among the Luth- eran, Presbyterian and Baptist bodies. and heavy in the United Brethren Church. The increase for 1920 is anomalous and hard to understand.” e PLAN IRISH AID DRIVE. D. W. O'Donoghue Addresses 200 Woman Workers in District. Congratulating the spirit displaved by members of their organization, and speaking in the most optimistic terms of the forthcoming drive for funds, Daniel W. O'Donoghue, chairman of the gemeral committee for relief in Ireland, addressed more than 200 woman workers at Community House, 601 E street, last night. Mr. O'Donoghue outlined an inten- sive program that has been arranged for the women in the twenty districts, representatives from sixteen of which were present last night, and said that when the drive was over he feit con- fident that the District of Columbia would be able to point to a record “which will make us feel proud.” Anthony J. Barrett, director of the campaign, gave specific details of what was expected of the organiza- tion. and Andrew I. Hickey, chairman of the organization commiitee. dwelt on what had been accomplished in the districts to date. Mrs. W. H. Clagett presided and Mrs. John' J. Noonan displaved a sam- Die of the cloak that is to be worn by ihe girls who will collect funds at the different theaters. She said it had been copied from those worn by the colleens of west Ireland. It is of dark blue, with hood lined with white, and white Maltese cross on the left sieeve. If You Will Let | Us Fill Your Own | Oculist’s Prescrip- | tion— ! we will demonstrate a service that is win- ning new friends fractionists; most| modern equipment. Service First—Last— ALL THE TIME | A very special price—the every day. | same whether from a pre- Highly skilled re-' scription of your oculist or as a result of careful tests by our optometrist. and automobiles. of the Florida Press Association. _ President Hanling is tive program for 2 message “Greetings from the Newspaper ol dresses on various phases paper lems will be heard. After assembling March 6. plan are for the newspuper men 1o Spen of new: preparations fo being made: M: h 8 Panama Cit land Talahassee, where a banquet will be served, and March 8 at Jackson- ville. * March 10. i1 and 12 put in at St. Augustine, business sessions of will be held. After the business sessions, celegates will lea cial train for a will " by when th the assoaciatio th ur of the stat from Palatka or Gainesville to Or- be lis- lando. where the train will missed. The remainder of the tri to Miami, the journey's end, will b made via' automobile. Arrangements have been made wit steamship lines 1o continue the tri to Cuba for those who desire. accord: ing to G. E. Hosmer. past presiden of the National Editorial in charge of the Florida program. SHIPS AT SAN DIEGO. Central and South America. SAN DIEGO, Calif., March 7.—sSew eral days ahead of schedule, the firs Kennedy. Thompson. Stoddert, and Paul Hamilton, all but the Parro being of divigion No. 33. The remainder of the destroye: fleet. except division No. 15, on its way back to this port CLUBHOUSE FUND GROWS Campaign for Members. that $1,500 had been raised in for the Dominican Lyceu A lett was received from Very Rev. J. Dominic’s Church, indorsing th project. A membership campaign also wil be inaugurated Land for the ciubhouse has been ob {ained, and the necessary funds ar: will contain an audi house, which torium, gymnasium, other facilities. Invisible Toric Bifocal Lenses 10 barely escaped Iy through an burial ground. dence of its use ALMUS R. SPEARE Memorial Customs A distinquished Frenchman death when he rode inadvertent- gard the burial place as sacred, even for centuries after all evi- 0. R . Speare Co. UNDERTAKERS 1208 H STREET, TELEPHONE MAIN cLvoe o mc being stoned to ancient Turkish The Turks re- has disappeared. N.W 108 WILUS 8 SPEA under arrangements on the tenta- an |1 in the White House.” and many ad- tivities and attendant prob- March 7 at Pensacola, where elaborate entertainment are ssociation, First of Pacific Fleet Back From vessels of the Pacific fleet to return Reno is now Dominican Lyceum Will Also Push Announcement was made vesterday the drive for $5,000 to erect a clubhouse Meagher. O. P.. former pastorsof St. in the mear future. sought for the erection of the club- reading room and | fact that I fought throughout whole war as an officer in the artil- lery and won the iron cross as early as1914. Even if [ am a bad Prussian m nevertheless a good German. My whole object is to prevent fu- ture wars between (Germany and France. | want to create an autono- mous state on the Rhine, within the limits of the German empire. but pos- sessing a certain amount of home rule and, like Bavaria and Saxo; 1 from the heavy voke of Prussia. An Rhinelander wiil tell vou that he wastes no love on Prussia, and I am sure that, if he were en a fair n s d y Bi chance, he would elect to manage his own affairs. “In_August, the German o e i 1921, by the terms of astitution. I hope to o|seo this principle submitted to th people of the Rhineland and Han- over.” e Dr. Dorten's idea It is supported by many Germans who wish for a fed- erated republic. but unfortunately it attacks the strongest element in Ger- many at a tifne when the country is passing through a national crisis and s sympathetically received by the French. This, in itself, is enough to damn it in the opinion of the aver- age German. Furthermore. the Pru Theoratically may be sound. D e h P t sian newspapers misinterpret Dr. Dorten’s intentions. They wilfully make the people believe that he wants a new and man state under independent Ger- the protection of France, rather than a German fed- eral state That the officials in Berlin have some fear of the resourceful youns -|man is evident from the pains they t | took to kidnap him last summer. His resources must be considerable. He from Central and South American |is a member of a wealthy Rhineland waters have arrived here. They .are|family which lives in a magnificent the destroyers arrol, Farquhar, | villa near the gambling casino in this rich health resort, where only t|the wealthiest people can afford to live. He has gat.ered some followers r|around him, as is shown by the fact that several thousand voted for him in the recent Prussian election. There is a great deal of energy pent up in his stocky. muscular figure. | HUGHES QUITS FOUNDATION. | NEW YORK, March 7.—The retire- jment of Charles Evans Hughes, Sec {retary of State, from the board of jtrustees of the Rockefeller Founda- 3 announced here i 1 e OUR SKILI PHOTOGRAPHY 1 K PORTRAITS 1230 Connecticut Ave. CHEC en the regular ( the city. “Checker Da the “board.” “Take” Them, They're Good wor- dark in nea ripes. Yem can ardly wear them out. Sizes frem 30 to 42 $3.69 Union Coveralls Olive drab, extra heavy and very strongly made. Sizes 36 to 4. $2.95 = = S FINE PORTRAITS OWN AND REGARDED EASTER REMEMBRANCES Prices, $20, $30, $40, $50 and $75 Per Dozen UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality two pocketn. “Daublg" Vfl]ues OBREGON SEES SPLENDID SPIRIT IN MR. HARDING'S INAUGURAL Mexico Has Nothing to Criticise, He Says. Points to Marked Progress in His Republic in Three Months. | | By the Associnted Pross. | He pointed to stabilization of the MEXICO CITY, March 5.—So far as national budget. establishment of the Mexico is’ concerned, President Har-|&01d standard as a monetary basts H the invitation to the nation's cred ding's inaugural address contained | itors to get together with the gov- nothing for criticism, declared Preai»J ernment for final adjustment and the rehabilitation of the railroads, which dent Obregon to the foreign mews- | nropably would he completed within | paper correspondents this afternoon. | six montks, as evidence that the pres- | He described the speech as “conceived | ent Tegime was injecting business | methods into its administration, and | was honestly attempting to solve the and | problems which have been the basis for previous revolutions. The agrarian problem was slowly [yihe subject of a4 Al e he being solved, said the president, by Nt nid, had ‘never been dis. |the return of land to its original jpresidens Sug. 3 'nt of | OWners, with provision being made cussed by the present government of |yl %o iy lishing the working classes Mexico, explaining that rerogn“;or:‘flsr S s S would not be urged by Mexico, “but|Co T/ 0 been appointed to study ail must follow as the inclinations of the | Slons had been ay =i everal countries dictate.” Classes Mexicols nopulation, spis. N a4 received mo ticular attention being paid fo the President Obregon had rece tclar, |in a splendid spirit for the people of {the world, highly instructive | highly moral” i v American posi- ?.'T,'.‘.‘“L..“h°'?eg°a“m“\". \r':mgmlia‘; of| Asked concerning reported revolu- any Mexican government, as outlined [ tions. especially one in the mnorth by former Senator Albert B. Fall of | headed by Francisco Murguia. Presi N o Mhe” mew Secretary of |dent Obregon admitted that promis Interior, in letter recent made | cuous uprisings had been noted, but public by the National Association for | none of them were of a scrious char- acter. “Mexico is not fond of war.” he de- clared. “Mexico has become warlike because of necessity “1 am certain that if the present governmnet continues within the law Mexico has seen last revolution The present railway strike was de- scribed as purely a labor trouble, in which the government would not take part unless life and property were imperiled. when the necessary mili- steps would be taken dicals. the executive the Protection of American Rights in Mexico. Mr. Fall,” he said in this connec- tion, n exert whatever influence he possesses with equal power either as senator or as a member of the cabinet.” Rumors that a British mission was on its way to Mexica were denied. Why Obregon Was IL President Obregon spoke to the cor- pondents for almost two hours at apultepec Castle. He appeared in admitted, £00d health and took occasion to con- | were active in strike affairs. but so tradict recent rumors that he was|long as they acted within the law verely ill by asserting: “It some-|the government couid do nothing but times is necessary to become ill in[keep them under surveillance e o i pioh Denies Cahbinet Friction. urning to Mexic stic prob-| i S lems, the executive stated they were| President Obregon made a poini- rapidly being reduced to a minimum, | blank denial that there was serious and that “although the world per-|friction within his cabinet. As for haps doesn't realize it, Mexico in at|the mational debt. he declared Mexs peace with hersell for the first time |, 0} %vor 4 roreign loan if some since 1910." Pleading for patience by the out- side world before judgment is passed rangement could made with country’s creditors. Sani > ] Nothing definite had been done with AT € exivemely rekard (o the pelroicum question. short time tc normalize a nation|but the pre nt expected 1o se: Which has been at war for more than|some action begun in congress this ten years,” month ten years. OVER $1,000,000 GIVEN | TO RELIEVE CHINA FAMINE |IN NORTHWEST TERRITORY $396,977 Contributed by Score o Denominations in Addition i to $700,000 Sent Direct. YORK, March 7.—In addition | Blown Off Cap Ten Times After It Was Opened Up. DAWSON 1 well w Y. T., March 7.—Tales of an ich produced fifteen dred to $7 00,000 sent directly Chinese arrels a day and shot oil 100 'DIQ : o . P de-q jhe air before it was capped were missions by eight Protestant de-9p.0, 4 10 from Fort McPherson by nominations for the relief of sufferers | ;" VR0, PUER SO0 O TS ted | Dolice in the Chinese famine, $396.977 has|who left here in early January on a been contributed to the national |500-mile trip to the mouth of the Mac- river. Fort Norman is on the kenzie river about 400 miles south of the Arctic ocean and 500 miles east of the Alaskan border. The information was contained in let- ters received at Fort McPherson while the patrol was stopping there. and said the cap of the well was blown off ten times during the first six _hours affer ened. The first oil drill- ers reached Fort Norman some time ago famine fund by a score of denomina- tions, it was announced by Thomas W. Lamont, chairman of the fund. The contributions came from Cath- olic, Protestant, Jewish and Christian Science churches. The largest con- | tributions to the national fund were from the Presbyterian churches of the north and south, which sent in a |from Fort Yukon by way of Fort Mac- total of 5220, The Methodist | phersen and the Arctic Red river. Episcopal chur in addition to The patrol included four mounted po- direct_contri of 000. have licemen, two Indian trail breakers and do; We are now selling the 3 highly advertised and % most famous WASHING % MACHINE on the market 2 L IN FINE # S UNIVERSALLY MAKE BEST ha washer. cannot get trol PAY YUR Potomac Electric Appliance Co. 607 14th St. Phone Main 4400 Telephome M. 855 TUESDAY IS KER DAY .. eorge’s We've “MOVED” prices away down—you'll “JUMP” at the great values ieorge values are known by every one as the lowest in you are offered values that beat everything else on Men’s Khaki Pants Union made, ticalarly good wi alzes from 32 to 44. $7.25 atyle, with Sizes Every Square A W;’!n!" e Boys’ Suits Wool Cassimeres, in Greens, Grays. Browna; nts full lined; inverted pleat models. Sizes from T $5.95 Don't Miss A Move N d Your Next “Move” Is to Come in and See These Values Headquarters For Uniforms At “Lowest-In-City” Prices Half Hose M e r cerized lisle with dou- il ble heel and toe; black, navy, cordo- van, gray. 35c or 3 pairs for $1.00 910 Seventh St. We Request the Return of Anything That Can Be Bought For Less Elsewhere |0IL WONDER IS REPORTED | ¢ | Monster Well Is Said to Have, | 1 i | ,m,,imgm, at § o'clock in the Raleigh Ho- tel {the participation of the Walter Reed Washing Machine The Swinging Wringer he Safety Interlocking Swinging Wringer five convenient he swung from tub to tub without moving the This wringer is self supporting and o operated electrically with a and cannot cannot wring while swinging. ELECTRIC LIGHT BILLS HERE —Branch Stere, Washingion Raflway asd Electric Buildis | deck, 19 BLUEMCKETS DROWN ONU.5. SHIP Details of Sinking of the Destroyer Reach San Diego. SAN DIEGO, Calif., March 7.—Part of the story of the collision which resulted in the sinking of the United States destroyer Woolsey, near Coiba | Island, off the coast of Panama, a week ago last Saturday was given by officers of the destroyer Stodderr, which has arrived from southern waters with the advance guard of the returning Pacific fleet Fifteen of the sixteen men reported | “missing” in the early reports were drowned Within a few seconds after the collision, officers said. This | group, all bluejackets, was asleep in the after compartment the de- stroyer. Sailors W Several of ed Overboard. bluejackels, sleeping on were washed overboard and were' rescued by the destroyers Wickes, Philip, Aaron Ward and Bu- chanan, searchlights being used to locate the men. The collision occurred at about 1 am. Officers of the Stoddert said.the night was clear and the visibility good. The big freighter bore down from the northeast, and when about | 1,000 yards away veered to the left to pass the Aaron Ward. Then, ac- cording to officers from the Stoddert. the Steel Inventor took a course to the right instead of steering through | the double column of warships. A few seconds later the freighter and destroyer were in collision, the freighter hitting the destroyer on the starboard quarter and smashing in her side, cutting her in two. Prow Shoots Skywar: When the i Inventor backed clear the Woolsey's prow shot sky- ward. Her stern was awash forward as the after smokestaci she was reeling drunkenly in heavy swells when the the searchlights of the other destrovers were turned on the scene. By the been lowered to give aid 10 the men in the water the after end of the Woolsey had sunk. The forward bulk- head kept the Woolsey afloat until about 6 a.m. SOLDIERS TO BE GUESTS. Retailers to Act as Hosts to Men | of Walter Reed Jewelry Shop. Pursuant to the policy decided upon at the last meeting of the section. the personnel of the jewelry shop at the Walter Reed Hospital will be special guests of the retail jewelers’ section of the Merchants and Manu- facturers’ Association tomorrow me boats had This will be the regular monthly meeting of the retail jewelers of the association. who. with the employes| of the firms will be addressed on “Salesmanship” by Dr. N. W. Sheffer- man. The Walter Reed boys will make an exhibit at the meeting of specimens of the work that they have done for which they have received high praise from local jewelers. who have visited the shop. The committee of arrangements for boys in the meeting consists of Sidney W. Straus, J. L. Whitmore. E. (%, Sloat. Sidney Selinger and Secretary Charles Columbu! Feature No. 1 locked positions. and can of line or sag down. It is imple lever con- swing while wringing and ut 14th amd C Ste. To Provide Necessary Funds for Building or Business Enterprises Is But One Item in Our . Policy F;’reaidenl of Liberia .Coming to Discuss ! Loan to His Republic NEW YORK. March 6. — Charles D. B. Kiog. president of the republic of Liberin. in Went Africa, has arrived here aboard the dle State for shington to discuss lean of $5.000,000 to hin repub- Ne, it was annoumeed by ward T. Merrill, wul here. The “hanging fire” | year, Mr. Merril needed to further industrial de- velopment in Liberi President King was accompa- % R. Johnson. axwo- ¥ ! head | plenary mimmio megotiate the loan. President King. in the uni- | form of his office, wenring a | bird of paradixe plume in hix hat, was taken off the Paphan- | die State at quarantine by =a revenue cutter and went to the Waldorf-Astorin Hotel. where he will occupy the presidential wuite u by King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgiom. GHOST SHIP OF SHOALS {ANOTHER MYSTERY OF SEA New Vessel, With All Sails Set and No One at Wheel, Driven on Diamond Reef. BEAUFORT, N. (. March 7 A &rim specter stood un n at the heim of the Bath-built schoo Car- roll A. Deoring when she clearcd Rio de Janeiro harbor last December riding light. and winged out to sea with Norfolk port to make. via the Barbados. The ship was tough and trim from truck to keelron, sound throughout sweetened to the a hy her year off the A stout New Eng- ter. weathered to all the gales that biow, trod her quar- terdeck. Above him clean, sound can- towered away to the five great masts that drove more thian a thou- sand tons through the water on airs that no more than fanned the cheek she “The Ghostship of Shoals” her bones bleach- ing in “the grave yard of the Atlan- tic.” her master and crew vanished, no man knows where or why. She has added one more page to the sea’s great book of mystery: paid tribute to the grim power of the deep that on occasion strikes through all that men and science can do to shackle it to_claim its own and no more t ways of 1 building sto lander shipms There is.no record ing's last voyage. She s handed, thrilling with life er. A month later she blindly shoreward. alone by n ram her way to her last berth on the shoal. No hand tended her wheel: no man stood to clack a et or spill the wind from her tortured can- vas to ease eath struggle. She was a dead ship. No diving thing saw her end. The battered hulk of the big ves- sel, forlorn with toppling masts and my, torn canvas. the hull filling with and through opened seams. stands a ghostly monument to the un- conquered power of the sea BRIDE IN PLANE WRECK. Groom Smashes Machine in At- tempting Landing. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. March 7.—A. B. McMullan fiying in an air- plane from Tampa with his bride. on a honeymoon trip turhed the plane over in attempting a landing here. A splintered propelier w damage. 300,000 Feet ot this week, each s the only ) i THE LIBERTY HUT IS NOW BEING TORN DOWN 1 Lumber, Windows, Doors. Electrical Ap- pliances and Plumbing Fixtures, to be sold at once. ALL-WOOL ARMY BLANKETS § We still have about 3,000, and will sell them All Government Canned Goods Must Go This Week—Bacon, 16%c lb.; 12 lbs., $2.00 | Morrison, NORRISON ASSALS, “OPEN SHOP” MIOVE Labor Secretary Scores Manufacturers for “Fos- tering” Proposal. ATTACKS COURT DECISION In Address at Baltimore Exeept:fi Voiding Parts of Clay- ton Law. By the Associated Pross BALTIMORE. Md, March 7. Before an audience that filled the Lyric Tast night 10 overflowing. Frank secretary of the American Federation of Labor, made an attack ©on the manufacturers of she country and employers generally as the ons fostering the movement for upen-shoy conditions in all industrics. He also severely criticised the Supreme Court for its decision rendering void Parts of the Clayton act In a talk that lasted more than an hour Mr. Morrison paid much atten- tion to the United States Steel Cor- poration and manufacturers in other lines, declaring they were the finan- cial backers who were paying for large amounts of publicity urging the \u;'m-n o Accept open shop propo- sals almost Reads Numerous Doe: He appeared on stage With a handful of documents, which he read, giving statistics on labor probtems of recent years, including excerpts from the Declaration of Independ- ence. which he uscd in support of the right of workers to organize for pro- tection in hours, wages and working conditions. 4 ‘“The manufacturers tell the public that their plans for open shop, with shop organizations is a move for equality of all men.” declared Mr. Morrison the beln It an “Ustruth.” “They tell a direct untruth when they say that. When members of ‘or- ganized labor are employed in the same shop Wwith unorganized labor, the union man is made to suffer by discrimination in some form. 1f we accept that, we will be forced to ae- cept other things, for our strength will be broken. It is in our united stand against such proposals as the manufacturers now offer thal we gain strength ON WAY TO NORFOLK. Japanese Sailor Witnesses Fear Violence While in U. S. SAN FRANCISCO, March 7.—Three Japanese sailors wanted at Norfolk, Va., as witnesses.in a criminal case have arrived here from Honolulu. The sallors told Hawaiian officers they feared violence in America at the hands of friends of defendants in the case. Bonds were furnished to indemnify their families, but they jwould not consent to the trip unles Chester A. Doyle. their custodian, as- sistant high sheriff of Hawaii, was so arrayed that there could be no doubt of -his official importance and author- ty. Doyle’s uniform was tooned with gold braid liberally fes- 50 A FEW HUNDRED YARDS NAVY BROADCLOTH MUST GO AIRPLANE LINEN ALSO IN THIS SALE RETAIL STORE—LIBERTY HUT NEAR UNION STATION PLAZA M. C. Raysor To Safeguard the Interests Of Your Family and Your Estate Is Another Very Impor- tant Feature in Our Policy A COMPLETB BANKING SERVICE AND A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAIT YOU ALWAYS : THE WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST CO. 900-902 F Street Member American Bankers Association 618-620 17th Street -