Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1921, Page 11

thrown open to the boys next Wednes. day. WILL ENTERTAIN HEROES. Women of Washington Hebrew Congregation Map Qut Plans. With the approach of summer, a number of the women of the Wash- ington Hebrew Congregation, who dur ing the winter entertained weekl from fifty to nty-five boys from the Walter Reed. Hospital, have map- 27th street, and those desirous of add should communicate with her. Many of the boys will be entertained Schloss, manager of the park. PAPER MILLS TIED UP. WATERTOWN, N. ped out a schedule whereby the|fwo paper mills in northern New wounded soldiers will be invited each| York are working today. as a result week to country estates adjacent to|of a walkout this morning of 1.100 Washington. union men employed by the St. Regis, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kaufman will in-| Hanna Paper Corporation and other augurate the program, when their plants. The men refuse to accept a home _at_Cleveland Park _will _be cent cut in pa; Enjoy the OQutdoors Drive a car on pleasant days. Take your family, your friends, out for a spin in the park. You need not own a car to do this—we rent you a machine, and you drive it yourself. Go anywhere you like and return at your pleasure. Dodge Touring Cars $1.75 Per Hour Ford Touring Cars S$1.00 Per Hour Brand-new machines with starters, I/g/zts and new tires. We make special rates to meet special conditions American Auto Livery Co. Main 622 1319 L Street N.W. - — “W‘fl@@; An ADITORIAL EHE ostrich has eyes Man’s judgment is in so placed that it no way better indicat- can see in a camplete E Z o circle. Objects directly ed than in his looking a ahead and safeguar. behind it are as clearly visible as objects in front. nature’s precious gifts. Man'’s nal fidd, is To insure good vision as muck mace Gmited. The age and effort increase, it is necessary to look ahead ostrich is, however, no- toriously a stupid bird. —and to provide optical care. Man is gifted with judg- Our forte is forefending sight dangers and correcting errors of vision. Consult us today. and OPTOMETRIST) See Better” N 1217 VG Street P G ST § ALL DOLLAR-DAY ITEMS CONTINUED FOR TOMORROW RY KAUEMJN e A QR AT 13 brown, navy, copen, maize and flesh 25, which we picked up at a big bargain. Don’t INCORPORAT ED To $25 White, Flesh and Navy cool frocks, delightfully bead trim- miss this sale Thursday. nd button-trimmed styles, in sizes up to 30 6 101324.7” ST.N Beaded Georgette Dresses $I u med in neat designs ; some with lace bands, ribbon or ruffle pleated ‘4,98 - popular shades included. ® $3, $4 and $5 Lot of Fine Beautiful collection of white, rose, sleeves, etc. An unusual sale of values worth to $5 Gingham and Flowered Organdy WASH DRESSES Tremendous Thursday sale of pretty Check and Plaid Gingham Summer Frocks. as well as cool. flowered organdy models for misses and women. Neatly self and contrast trimmed —s0 popular for warm days just ahead—and such a bargain price. All-Wool Pleated PLAID SKIRTS Big assortment of Women's Large Plaid and Small Check Skirts, in popular belt, pocket Women's; pretty ~color figured signs, in fuli t sizes up to 50. Sm a Yh" "\.:"xr':l rgularly sell at . pineapple and mi sl 98 A% fn of ex- wiyTe Brocade Choice new [ ] orsets, $1.49 Wo n's Pink util Corsets, in edium and low =t styles; ex- Tlen't quality, trast and whi $3 Fringed, Cut-Corner Perfect Quality Full-Sized Bedspreads, $1.98 ial lot of 200 fine Stevenson Crochet Spreads in several pretty Mars dressing and full sizc, last at $1.98. 25¢ Yard-Wide Cretonnes, 10c “Run of the Mill” Cretonnes in 2 to 10 yard lengths; floral and figured designs on light and dark grounds; many pieces match. Special Purchase of $3.50 $4 to $5 Women's S’ WASH SUITS | and Girls White $1.98 | 7 Choice of fine white Jean with the blue collar and cuff on the linen with silk em- blem on sleeve; in sizes 3 to 10. Extra durable, fast- color suits, elegantly made and trimmed. Popular sailor and middy styles. gns—free from all On sale while they $2.98 White Duck Cross- strap and One-strap Pumps, White Duck Oxfords and Mary Jane styles for girls; sizes 2% to 8 in this sale. The committee on entertainment is in charge of Mrs. Harry Hahn. 2812 ing their names to the list of hosts at Glen Echo Park May 25 by L. B. Y., May 11.—Only SAMUEL $. YODER, WAR VETERAN, DIES a Former Ohio Representative | Had Been Active Here for | Many Years. SELECT LEE HIGHWAY ROUTE TO FAIRFAX, VA. Citizens in Various Towns Submit Recommendations Through Dr. Johnson. will be routed as airfax. Va, through F: Merrifield and Camp Al recommendations submitted tod, Dr. S. ML Johnson. to the exe committee of the Lee Highw sociation are carricd out. Dr. Johnson, when que a at public hear ing today on the proposcd routing of the highway, would make no pre dictions as to what action the mittee would take on the route Fairfax through Virgini The project was disct sentatives of citize SAMUEL §. YODER. Samuel S. Yoder, former representa- tive in Congress from Ohio, prom nently identified with various frater- nal organizations and a member of the Assoc £ Oldest B 1 ants of of died earl Ma been but room. Mr. Yoder was nd in il had venue nort] health for seve not been- confined had al to h born August 16, 1841, in Berlin, Holmes counly. Ohio. He Wi on of the late Jocelyn and | Yoder. He the Mount . Oh v, and later studied medicin hix older broth- er. During the civil war he scrved as a lieutenant :n the 128th Ohio Volun- te Honorably d reged, he {studied at the University of Michi- gan and later was graduated. For a while he practicea medicine Bluffton, Allen county. Ohio, and later became mayor of the town. In 1882 he was elécted probate judge | of Allen county and served in that capacity until his retirement in 1886, On the democratic ticket he was ele ed as representative from the fourth Ohio district and served in thei Fiftieth Congress. He was re upon the completion of h served throughout the Fif . i gress. During the Fifty-sec Con- gress he served in the capacity, of sergeant-at-arms in the House \of Representativ Since that time Mr. Yoder has been lected retired from public office, but had taken great interest in public and | national irs. For many vears he h b d been interested in 1 estate in | nce Georges county, Md Organization Membership. Mr. Yoder was a t and chief of the Union Union and a member of Post, No. 8, G. A. R. Hec was also a | member of the Loval Legion. He was | a life member of the Valley of Cin- | cinnati, Orient of Ohio, Ancient and | Accepted Scottish Rite of Freema- | gonry. He also held membership in | Albert Pike Consistory, A. A L R, here. He was a past master of his | Masonic blue lodge in Lima, Ohio, and @ _member of Chawnee Commandery, No. 14. Knights Templa also a member of Almas Temple, | Nobles of the Mystic i Knights of Pythias, and the i- ! arche Militant of the Independent Or- der of Odd Fellows in this city. He was active in the furthering of the interests of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants for many years, and recently jgined the Capital City !{Chess Club. "He attended the First tional Church ng him are three Yoder, Mts. Elfie and Samuel S. Yoder. jr.; thre children, Hazen S. Shea, 1da M jand Eleanor L. Yoder, all of this city He is also survived by a brother, celyn Z. Yoder of this city, and two | sisters. Mrs. Rachel Kauffman of Washington state and Mrs. Tena Beechler of Wayland. lowa i Funeral arrangements have not been completed, but according present plans will be held Iriday The services will be under Masoni. supervision. Interment will be in Arlington cemetery. ARCHITEGTS FACE BRILLIANT FUTURE! commander Veterans' | Burnside | i children, A. She: grand Yoder ot to Housing Demand Opens Rare Opportunities President Tells Convention in D. C. Opportunities open to the architects of the country in the near future were stressed by President Henry H. Kendall at the opening session to- day of the fifty-fourth annual con- vention of the American Institute of Architects. More than 250 architects from forty 8ix Btates are attending the three | duy session at the New National Mu- seum, where dn exhibition of draw- ings ‘and designs is being held in connection yith the meeting. Abram Garfleld of ‘Cleyeland was appointed | head of the jurors to award medals for the best 6fferings. Sees Brilllant Future. | “We are facing a futurc for the pro. j fession Whose opportunities are al- | mogt unlimited,” declared President Kendall of HKoston. “The country faces @ need for buildings unprece- dented in amount. Housing and busi- ness make demands such as we have {never known before.” | President Kendall said that ideals of the profession are be obtained simply by the of architecture. “There Joined thereto a sense of our, re- sponsibility to our comniunities’ and to the people among whom we live," he said. “To some of us it will mean the natloms, to others our state, to many only ‘our city or our town.” Charters were presented to Ar- ! kansas, Florida, Kansas, Montana {and Utah chapters of the institute. | | Reports of Treasurer D Everet( i Waid of New York city and of the | board of directors were read. Town planning and other subjects were up for discussion this afternoon Tomorrow night at 9:30 o'clock, in the auditorium of the New National Museum, there will be a conferenc on government grchitecture and the proposed department of public works. | Secretary Hoover, Representativ | Reavis, M. Q. Leighton and Bert L. Fenner are to speak. This meeting will follow a formal viewing of the second architectural exhibition, installed in the foyer on the first fioor. The convention will close Friday night with_an Informal dinner at the Chevy Chase Club. The commit- tee in charge of the convention is composed of L. P. Wheat, jr.; John M. Donn, L. M. Lelsenring, Delos M. Smith and Albert Speiden. The exhi- bition committee includes Albert L. Harris, Edward W. Donn, jr.; F. B. Murphy, Frank Upman and ~Waddy B. Wood. . the not to practice must be jemergency building program now lfore Congress. I buildin iof alleged star chamber ses i star chamber sessio | board is interest and towns along the today at a hearing in the Southern Commercial Congress rooms in the Southern buildin Citizens® nted at wring ivingstof ; Church ge Imp ent Association, Chure . Highlands Citi- zeny . the Merrifield Tm- provem. Hatmark Citizens' rep- | {resentin ) Fuirfux, and the Cher Incoming Pupils in September Will Equal Those Who Leave in June. Approximately 1,200 students will be graduated from the Washington Figh schools at the June commence- | ments, iex compiled today by hool e how. An equal imber. it X A, will be pro- oted from the cighih grade to the senior institutions. Tho praduating class at Central High Schocl will number more than 100 the la institution. s raduate cther will b These school h ory chool 200, while graduating cl sses sm fiures. lier. is pointed out that no year in September is in pro Proposed Junior High Schoels. The oniy relief from the on in the high schoo officials can foresce of the two junior hi vided for in the less pro- than )00 But even if Con appropriates for these buildin believed they will not be occupancy for a and it i possibly e of hich will assrooms h school aylor str tnd th e, classrooms, north of ast of 14th street, of the <chools uthorities project for belief that will relie ons other | nery and chool have planned no the high schools i ' nior e all The pro- in Eckin will relieve sh schools, while in the chools con stit their first posed junior hi ton. in their op Business and Tech I the other one will some of the excess students from Central Commencement Datex. somew in the s from students. chool ion, the ar Tech, Business (two-year course) tand Dunbar high schools will hoid their commencement exer June 21, | while Central, Western. Kastern, Busi ness (four-year course) and Arm- strong will hold theirs the following day. Wilson Normal and Minor Normal schools will have their grad- uating exercises June DEFENDS SESSIONS OFSEADDL BOARD 'D. A. Edwards, Member, Says No Star Chamber Proceed- ings Are Held. D. A.'Edwards, member of the hoard of education, replying to a criticism ns of the board, told memhers of Lincoln Tark Citizens' Association. at a meeting in the Bryan School night, that no ¢ held by the board There is no successful institution in which the governing hoard does not have conferences behind elosed doors,” Mr. Edwards stated, “and the same is true of the school buard not i proper that all questions brought before fhe board should be discussed in public Mr. Edwards said it frequently hap- pens that membe s of the board desire information about individuals, and certainly it would not he proper to have such information given in pubs lic, especially if it reflected discredit upon the individual. Acts Taken in The law requires th board shall be taken aid, and the board law. It is the intent of th act in the best interests of the people. Mr. Edwards said the board is try- ing to get money to be used in bot- tering the housing conditions’ for th children. The buildings, he be kept elean and absolutely it Ample playground facilitics for 1 children i another move in which th. 1 the speaker said ident srge H. Judd reported ult of a con nee betwee trict Commissioners and rep ives of several citizens' iations in the matter of im he railroad viaducts in the city originally intended that the valls should be faced with enameled bricks, he said, and that the viaducts should be properly lighted. Neither had been donec. On motion of Jameson t sociation voted to ask the Comm sioners #mmediately to have the wo done in_order to make the v safe and sanitary. Better Lighting Asked. Frederick Muller and W. A, renewed the question of hetier ing of M ¥ tanton [ t voted to increase that thoroughfare vith improved bur t the Commissioners h was no appropr tallation of clectric ligh Jameson moved Ut sent to the chief of poli persons eongro Public. all acts of the in public, he adheres to the hoard to Ty Pre the sioncrs amps on i them stated 1 oreported Ation for (he ¢ against ating and loitering in front of places of business and along the public highways, He said he had special _reference o crowds in front of mear beer and pool rooms street mnortheast. The assc voted to ask Congress to enact le lation making it unlawful to reasonably congregate and loiter on the public highways. —— The first woman to be presented with the freedom of the city of Lon- don was the Baroness Burdett-Coutts, in 1872 TON, |1 eady for | ting 1 nd i high occur arc thus plainly accounted A sbould | URGES ERADICATING EGGSINWARONFLY Hunt Out Clusters and De- stroy Them, Advises Dr. Howard, Entomologist. i | | | | | hey look like Zeppelins, but have more denth. They should be searched for and wiped out ax part of the wwat- the-fiy campaign, officials of the bu- reau of cntomology warn. The pi ture show w o swat the ile swatting the fly do not forget Dr. 1. 0. Howard, burcau of entomology, fly e the | warned today of the house |y look something like miniature [lins and have even more potent ;(. rai 1 death, th killing flie it flies are Howard, 1 District of Columbia nee of time for the development to twely rerations every sum- literally forestailed. srdin > climate | Ac the {of Jabu { mer win While t Lay in Many Places. - true house fly—musca do- fers manure for its breeding lay its .eges on a great 1ying Vegetable and ani mal materials, Dr. Howard said_today It often happens that the fly is very abundant in localities where liitle or no hors ure is found, and in such cases bre n other manure or in slops or rmenting vegetable material, such as moist bran, ensilage or rot . Accumulations of organic { mater on the. dumping grounds of towns and cities often produce flies in | great numbers i 120 Eggs Laid at Time. { Then { eggs laid by an indi i at one time undoubtedly i1 probably averaging about { according to Dr. Howard. As a 1 e female will lay at least two | ibly such batches, the enormous in which the in- { spent_ hops, v nty-four hou vorable conditions temperature a isture, the state may last i 8 than eight hours. The I mazgots i from lare ¥ ory™gm transparent. 1 uttain full size th sume a creamy white color. a zood time. too. to “nip in 7 the future millions. next stage in the progress of adly fly is the pupae stage. The or “sleepers,” are more or less shaped and dark brown in jcolor. In midsummer this stage lasts from three to ten days, four or five days being the usual duration. Works Way Upward. The adult fly, upon emerging from the puparium, works its w. upward through the soil or manure, into which it had buried in the larval state, and upon reaching the air it crawls about its wings expand and the body Under of As | I pupac { barrel a fine tim E » to swat the fly, if it en missed at any of the previous yday of the fly, » it is well that it be swatted on the head in the spring. “The presence of flies is an indication of uncleantin insanitary conditions lana improper disposal of substances in which the breed," s Dr. Howard. | “They are not only annoying, they are {actually dangerous to health, because they may carry discase germs to ex- posed food.” PISES SOIDFOR SHLVATIN AR | i | Keep Blossoms Fresh, Aid Fund Drive. District residents who admire the Sal- vation Army and hope to sée it complete 17 today say it with flowers.” { Pretty girls, consoled by the thought that the rain will keep the blossoms on their trays fresh, are selling posies_in Lall parts of the city for the benefit of | the campaign. Yesterda can shington “said it with 1le of those toothsome Jken all previous local day; measures , the urti records up shin t north it may be o having b ind if Kugster is “captain” aided by the followi J . Thomas Watt Greg- or, Mrs. C. Iy [in o Mrs. William C. | Johnson. > Hamilton Dimick, Mrs, H. Kanson, Mrs. Henry Marbu Ibert D Fish, M Karl Kurtz, Mrs. B. W. Woodruff Arthur Dunn. lower day headquarters is at 1145 Connecticut avenue, with substations the Shoreham, 1d_Powhatan hotel 3 H. Droop's, lin & Martin's and Kann's. In addition to these sales bootk 1100 girls and women, wearing Salva- tion A ribbons and carrying trays fof flowe red and white tam- ationed on all-of the I streets and avenues of the { i iy p Klorists Donate Flowers. loxes, sweet peas, carnations and [other fowers have “been donated for. the sale today by the florists of Wash- ington, including Gude Brothers Com- piny, George C. Shaffer, Blackistone, ne: M & Louise Flower Shop, Dupont Flower Shop, Washing- ton Floral Company, George H. Cooke and the Flower Shap. The teams of girls are headed by following: Misses Dorothy Gowen; Corinne Stephens; Marian Hannah, et Cr N, Teréga Crosson, Daviette ' Fieklin, “Carolyn Rogers, Mary Fleming, Henrietta Bur~ rell, Ruth Morgan, Myra Margan, Ruth Laughton, Claire Wrightson, Katherine ‘A , D. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, potentinlitiex for dixeane and| the exgs highly magnified. | ! which oceur - the | lows | ally hatch in less than g the most { the eggs | -y gradu- | Girls, Consoled by Rain to| its. local budget of $47,000 before May 1921, Dent, Mary Duryee, Dorothy Robinson, Katrina Beale, Katherine Marriott, zabeth Eugster, Margaret Aspinwall, Villa' MacDougall,” Marjory Gelm, Dor- othy Mondell, Teresa Hall, Jane Car- michael, Mona Blodgett, May Taylor, Ruth Stoddard, Helen Smith, Golden Ruggles, Madeline Biggar. ' Virginia Brown. Mary C. Porter_and H. Riley, Mrs. U. G. B. Plerce, Mrs. Arthur P! Davis. 'Mrs. George Morris and Mrs Arthur Boal Part of the gate receipts from the game scheduled tomorrow afternoon k at American League Parl » Washington Braves and th 4 tars will be donated to the Salvation Ar budget. These two colored teams are expected to draw a large crowd v ot Vo WILL PROMOTE EDUCATION. The subcommittee of District edu- cators, which is forming an educa tional association, adopted a consti tution at a meeting yesterday after- noon, at the Franklin School. group which met yesterday is com- posea of Supt. of Schools Frank W. iBallou, Dr. Arthur Ramsay, Harry [ English. Dr. Carl Ruediger, Miss L. | H. Meak and Selden M. Ely. - | quartermaster The | HOLD 50TH ANNIVERSARY.| POPE NAMES NEW BISNOP- i ROME, May 11.—Pope Benedict to- and Mrs. Henry F. Lincoln |day appointed Mgr. Joseph Schrembs, | bishop of Toledo, Ohio, to be Bishop lot Cleveland, | Mr. ' Guests of Daughter. ! Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Lincoln of ; | the Harvard apartments celebrated | | the fiftieth an ry of their mar ADVERTISEMENT, | | riage Monday, being entertained — {dinner by their daugnter, Mrs. Edith Columbia with a Lind Dorothy Dalton’s Beauty Chat Misx Dorothy Dalton, the actress famous the world over for her beautiful comples- | 5. suys: “Any girl or women can have & beaut rosy-white complexion and smooth unwrinkied skin like mine if they will follow ms advice and use Derwillo. & | | simple toilet preparation. 1 use it because it imparts instant beauty, is easy to apply. absolutely barmiess and has & marvelons effect upon the skin. One application proves | it Re sure to read Miss Dalton's inter- | | esting story of how to quickly aequire 8 | beautiful complexion, soon to appeer in this | In the meantime get Derwillo at | 0¥ toflet counter and try it today; will be delightfully surprised. Adams, of 1 n'was presented ining $50 in &old Presbyterian - present ) taking place t the Sunday s 1 v. John Brittan Clark mad ntation in behalf of variou ons. hi friend I Church Monday | room the pre: | organiz Mr. and at Wabash, Ind Fiushing. N Y Mr. Lincoln Is of th Lincoln were married in 1871, and scttled in For twe wo years was employed in the general's office here August \Ht’ retired 1 Besides Mrs. Adams there are four other children, Mrs. ¥ Lincoln Mat- | I tison of Downsville, N. Y.: Miss Jo | sephine B. Lincoln of Oklahoma ¢ |OKla.: Maj. H. F. Lincoln, Medi | Corps. 1 . and William H i coln of Chic: . 1 1 i ! Pennsylvania Avenue The remarkable sale of Straw Hats values—is the universal verdict. Seventh Street | Announce for tomorrow Men’s Suits in distinctive Black ! and White Checks There is a decided in viduality of character in i these Suits—expressed both by the pattern and the modeling. One is exactly suited to the other—and combined is effective smart- ness. Two - button Single breasted — eighth-lined and tailored with typical Saks i observance of minute details. will continue. Wonderful —Sennits, $1.79 ——Panamas, $4.95 { There are time. are gone, Some kinds -Seventh Street House-Cleaning Time reading this now who will smile in grim humor at the story that it tells. House-cleaning time! W There are even sensible pieces, of which hundreds are carried by The Lifetime Furniture Store, that seldom ! require cleaning at all; such, for instance, as the an- tique mahogany gate-leg table and the other classics shown above. No, thete isn’t anything fancy but the upholstered fabrics are of a weave and texture that does not catch or hold dirt. The designs, too, are simple—beautifully _simple—and simply beautiful. And simplicity, my friends, is the hardest thing in the “world to achieve. Mayer & Co. \ | \ i hundreds of men in Washington IR —— Yes, and man-moving ho of us cares to stick around? None! We leaving the house to those who have to stay. of furniture cleans better than others. about this furniture, P— Between D and B {IFE YINE FURNITUp: