Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1921, Page 17

' Gold Brick Artists | Now Purvey Stock | | I ! in League of Nations CHICAGO, May 12—Stock in a share in the Intest bargain to be offered to the Chicago in- "Twenty-Eight New Rooms u s peraens Needed to Replace Porta- | = Tuoriuiten” ™ ** * * bles and Crowded Classes. | = Ihrcanicd an the srestest or. rchasers Twenty-eight additional classrooms @re needed Immediately to provide adequate accommodations for chil- dren enrolled in the public schools of the eleventh division, according to &chool authorities. This is one of the serfously overcrowded divisions in the school system. Eighteen of the extra rooms are wanted to accommodate classes now in portables, eight to reduce over- size classes and two to eliminate part time classes. (i The eleventh division covers a por- : ; ion of the northeast and northwest i echons oi et S erionet [ Woman's American Baptist {d in Eeneral on the north by sthe Forei s Societ istrict line, on the east by the Dis- trict line, on the south bY Beamimg | FOTEION Missionary Society road and ‘on the west by the western sits boundary of Soldiers' Home and a Jubilee Hears Reports. line extending southward approxi- mately to Towa circle. s Welcomed by Rev. W. S. Abernethy. in ll-re'l‘?-:;' n:‘-:;‘ellf:hol;“l:n{}::m'flm pastor of Calvary Baptist Church Runker Hill road between 14th and | Mrs. O. E. Howe, president of the Dis- 16th streets m\;lh«‘usl_ Burrville, Di|trict of Columbia branch, and Mrs. Yision avenue between ‘orcoran and s i New Y Dean streets northeast: John F.|Wallace Radcliffe of the New York Cook, O street between ith and 5th |Avenue Presbyterian Church, the Sireels: Crummell. Gallaudet avenue fdelegates to the jubilee of the Atlan- an. street northeast: Deanwood, isteict. "W, g 5 Whittingham and Lane piaces north- | ti¢ district. Woman's American Bap east; Garnet, 10th street between U | tist Foreign Missionary Society, as-| and Vv streets: Patterson. Vermont | “embled for the first business session Avenue between T amd v strects: | of the convention at the Calvary Bap- Phelps. Vermont avenue between T [tist Church today. . and U streets; Langston, P street be- | Mrs. Howard Wayne Wheeler, presi- tween North Capitol and 1st streets; {dent of the organization, was in the Slater. P street between North Capi- | Chair 1ol and 1st streets: Mott, 4th street Declaring that denominational dis between Bryant and W Streets, and tinctions were meaningless at such < & gy b4 (Bathering. Smotiers;’ Bencingsl road L and S4ad ity of all Christian women of ¢ ik i ashington to the visiting delega- Even Use Supply Room. tonx: There arc cighty-nine classrooms ) The response was delivered by Mrs. in the schools in t division. with { Smith. following which a report of a total enroliment of 4.924. There is{the treasurer, Mrs. William E. Norris, only one vacant room in the build-)was rcad. ings in the District. and that is in( Introductions of the Atlantic district the Bunker Hill School. One room |missionaries of the foreign depart- at the Cook School now used for a |ment were conducted by Mrs. G. W. classroom is unfit tor use. The sup- | Doane. foreign vice president. and the ply room in the Mott School is used [ membérs of the home administrative 1 aching eclas and the assem- |department were presented to the| hall and the boys' platform in the jcongress by Harriet Newell Jones. game school are cach used for a{home administrative vice president. fifth-grade class. These exercises fallowed by Overcrowding in the eleventh divi- | reports of the year's work by secre- sion has caused school officials 1o |taries of the White Cross World-Wide press into use thirteen one-room por-!Guild and Children's World Crusade tables. Five of them are in use at{and Recruiting societies 1 the Deanwood School and four at thei Later Miss Mabelle It Culley of | Burrville School. the greatest centers | Swartow. China, spoke on the work | of congestion in the district. Two [accomplished in that country, after the league to others are used at the tt. one atiwhich the conference adjourned for 1Re Cook and one at the Garnet-Pat- |luncheon. | terson-Phelps group school. The con-| Those to address the afternoon ses- gestion in this division also has|sion include Miss Grace Colburn. from aused school officials to create sixty-{the New England district: Mother five oversize and three part-time|West, from the Home for Mission- classes. aries; from 1. H. O'Hara. from “Our Although the board of education {Oldest Missionary Society.” Philadel- has established a class of forty pu-lphia: Mrs. J. Milnor Wilbur. dean of | pils as the standard, there are in this|the Baptist Institute; Dr. Anna Degen- | dipision twenty-five classes with en-jring, Nellore. India: Dr. Emile Bret- | rollments ranging between forty-six!thauer, Suifu. China; M s Florence and Afty pupils. and thirty-nine oth-| Cole. Banza. Manteke, Africa: Miss " ers have a registration between 1or-|_\| G i am. and ty-one and forty-five. Like other di- | Miss Ar i sngoan ot iAssam. and | Miss Annie Magilto Isions. the overcrowding in the|” The pageant ‘?»'T;e'"('f‘}”;’,:s‘,'h"h T g, according to Superintendent | swer.” written by Helen Harriet of Schools Ballou. “has resulted in|\on{gomery, and directed by Abby classes altogether too large for satis- { Gunn Baker. will be presented at the factory &chool work church tonight. followed by “The | Relief in Big Program. Work of the Society” (shown in pic- | Sixteen of the twenty-eight rooms |tures), by Miss Nellie Prescott, for- needed to remedy e overcrowded | €ign secretary, W. A. B. F. M. > conditions in the eleventh division | The jubilee opened at the Immanuel are provided for in the al $5.- |Baptist Church last night with a ~ 600,000 building program of the school | World-Wide Guild banquet. Mrs. James hoard. which school officials hope |presided and Mrs. Howe was hostess, | Congress will approve at this ses- | while Miss Frances Longstroth _of | sion. It proposes an eight-room ad- | Philadelphia was toastmistress. i dition to the Mott School, a four- { room addition to the Deanwood and & four-room building 1o replace the {ELKS TO RALLY AT OUTING. Smothers School. The cost of pro- viding the needs of this district is . 2 estimated at $511.000. Predicted Over 650 Will Attend The less than $2.000.000 emergency | S A e y. construction project now before Con. gress provides an appropriation of a: < $30.000 ‘for ' four-room building to {1 TS PA e T e i oue replace e Smothers School. is { pe i ~ o = i e only ‘provision for relicf of |1 and shadbake at Chesapeake Beach ‘ore, school o s ars doubly - - e - = fous that the original $5.000.000 pro. | OUting list, thus signifying their inten- :';am be carried gur in order that ';y‘\’ml:r‘uz;:logrm!;:ee’]‘:l‘:“:’i’l‘fio’;:”:cdz;oI adequate accommodations can be fur. iPYy ton ! Jeooms nished the children enrolled in the | Mmodations, it was declared by William schools in it. Unless Congress ap- « "mTI'J‘I;I'\P_\('h chairman of the ticket proves the larger program, school |committee. . . Sfcials predict a more sertous conds. | Thirty prizes will be awarded jn the | i tion next year, not only in this divi- { athletic meet. Two dinners will be sion. but all others in the school |8erved. each following the arrival of system. the two trains. which leave the Dis- i {trict line at 10:30 am. and 12:30 p.m ST The Elks’ Band will furnish musi CURRAN TO FACE HEARING. |, James &, Bapdemon, b chairman, of i Mayer is vice chairmaf. ' Other Two Boys In Alleged Assault Case Discharged. { WILL COMMAND WARSHIP. Curran. arrested re-| Capt. Adelbert Althouse. at the Gen- ! fon with the alleged |eral Staff College, this city, has been Bond | assigned to the command of the bat- tieship Pennsylvania. He will relieve Capt. George C. Day, who is ordered to this city for duty in_the office.of naval operations, Navy Department. orge Y Iy in conn ult upon Naomi Florence Tast week, will be given a preliminary Jcaring Tuesday before Judge Hardi- fon in the United States branch of Police Court. A charge of attempted criminal assault has been lodged | azainst him. He is being held on a 15nd of $2.000 According to Ralph Given, assistant United States attorney, the charge inst the other two boys., James Thomas Walker and Lestsr Lee Vanear owever alBhedamis? Wil 1| Hotel Table d’Hote ~ COMPANY L WINS. | Six Courses s i $1.50 Defeats Gompany E in War Map Game Before Army Officers. Served fn-:.:t;l:n P.M. jfRar§* Yaof Western High School A R mifpany 2 of Business in A meal of fallness, satis- Aay e b e fying the appetite at every point it seeks appeasement } —hotel surroundings, lux- ury, music. Enjoy the Ta- ble Rejuvenation Tonight at the afternoon at ) School. The game was pla, five Army officers who *ranklin | d before rave been .m:r«am Secretary of War Weeks 1 ctivities of the Wa 5 e Eehool Cade: Corps. . The team representing Company L won the annual war map games of thie High School Cadet Corps, while the «ompany E m_ took second honors | in this The exhibition game | der the supervision of | R. Day. U M. C., or of the cadet organi- BAPTISTS CONVEN SETH CONVENTION . CHATT. More t isouthern states, than 3,000,000 Baptists, will assemble | myiq i National Hospi 3 Hospital day. / s A pital day. A = Chattanooga Tabernacle at 2:30| Throughout the National Capital. 33| witl 1o thn praseriGr e g Lozt | o'clock this afternoon, to begin theiwail as . throughout the nation, the' Anderson of sessions of the sixty-sixth annuallrecurring anniversary of the birth of | Mario Depage convention. ' Addres Chambliss of Chattanooga and Dr. J. W. Inzer, pastor of the First Baptist Church. “Open house” is being kept at the Indicating the extent to Whichirospitals of the District this after- southern Baptist women have extend-| their organized activities during the past year in the local sionary Union. reporied to the e i fiinds third annual meetin that a total of are gree S S, 564 new organizations had been per-| The inclement weather apparently | the Army Nurse Corps: fected during the past yvear. Georgia|did not dampen the ardor of friends|T. Boardman . With & fotal of 434 new |of the hospitals and friends of the|of New York. led the stat organizations, with 43. tion of more than eventy-five-million-doliur ganized three . denomination as the justification of their request for representtion in the distribution of the funds and the con- duct of the general affairs of the con- vention. A s women are mingham Woman's Missionary named members commi; n-dollar campaign. and when Mrs.|side curtains, bore the nurses through T. G. Bush of Birmingham was elect-|the streets. ed a member of the education board.; A fifc and drum corps headed the snbers arade. Paticnts va | pational to hold membership | paradc. Patients from Walter Reed bational thefayt, B, Tl (s oy setting them at tasks that call for their exercise. se v f *“The - kitchens and HOST TO NEWSPAPER MEN |sented ‘the' visiting nurse. child wel- | The kitchens and GI00F s 0 v h Through them passes foo which (he hurse plays a prominent| [ *ij,o yalue of about $5.000 a month, on its way to hungry have for the the first woman on any board of the convention pluckily braved the downpour, s Secretary Davis Entertains 16 at|ana important part. Secretaty of Labor James J. Davis was host at dinner o a party of six n newspaper men who cover the Depart- | returned to 7th street and moved up quainted with the newsp: meets in only a formal way at th partment of Labor. In an address to the newspaper men present Mr. Davi ning. assistant secretary of tire Labor! Adtorney General Daugherty to a | {Department, as_one of the squarest men in the United State Mr. Henning eaid Mr. Davis’ lite y nce, and told of how Prbe« jeame to e Criied States as an ‘mmi- | for vouns men now serving terms | considering 4 oy from Wales and made his|in federal prisons for first offenses. | W o s hin present mosition ae & cabe | He Said they should not be confined : V; A. MaeMurray. inet officer. with hardened criminals. The newspaper men responded to in vitations for short addre f Henning. and make good when released by $he | W to Be Honored at Banquet. {ished. The Attorneéy Generad &aid he Presidents of the various women's! 919 e e ibt ot organizations of Washington will be|Such matters. but he kne | the guests of honor at the thirteenth| skit w ranged for the oc. Mrs. Joshua Ev hostess, and. Mi president of the societ mistress. The committee in charge of the arrangemenis 1s composed of Mig Elizabeth Peet, Mrs. Joshua e arneee L Yonme Sias | D. A. R. AFTER LANDMARK. Ayler, Miss Rhoda Wa Temperance laws recently passed in|for New Y Uruguay are designed to make that|was built in 1519 of old English brick | the following song; # H 'Old Nassau, ountr ther | From Vassar. Butter. ffsoc Ib. 922 La. Ave. SEE. , ‘ I | | i { { i TEETH ¢ WITHOUT Ca | | DENTISTRY i il —is replacing teeth so that they iff cannot be detected from vour iff own. T treat pyorrhea, loose I teeth, save decayed teeth and | i cial CROWN N ;n‘v"' %f‘"""‘hwm meh PRIDGE WORK. ROOFLLSS from the One shot :' ANCHOR BAR DENTURES, will last the entire season. PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS Sld eryoher o fos nd tomiy feaprnd emme. " Just ey “EBONITE” oo e RS TTL | R S $050 ,um,on. WORKS o DR. LEHMAN It ' T rosenvaiia s recoucrs 307 7th St. N.W,, Opp. Saks’ Open Evenings. Closed on Sundase THE EV¥NT | Many Visitors Call. 3,000,000 Members. Medals Awarded by Belgium | n 4,000 messengers from the representing more eral Nurses Tonight. | 230 be ‘delivered Mayor A. W.larn nursing, is being observed Aat|nurses. noon. during which time the twenty urches. |or more local institutions, ranging oSPQnd: from the great Walter Reed Military [ it Hospital to the Emergency Hospital.! White while Texas was second 'batients in them. When the board| The or- | people of the for the past thirty-[in their hearts ctivities of the | pitals. ome of the hospitals had arranged exhibits for the attention of visitor: ts through such ds as it was possible to open in | Alto, their an e support, for all the local hos ep in the direction the seeking was made Tast|fl A when Mrs James of Bir-|tients. 7 long. lory. president| Pouring rain did not deter several| The ively. of the]score Was Union, were|ing through the streets of the city 8 of the conservation|the morning to enlist student nurses. | pitals. five-mil- {Nine truc with tops sion of the seventy ted in one of the trucks that represented the Army nurse. Other trucks repre- fare work and other endeavors in| i The de s R Arlington Hotel. parade started from the Red son place. and went down Penn- n|S¥lvania avenue to the Capitol. then of labor for their respective |it. covering a large portion of the newspapers, at the Arlington Hotel last | City. B tendance night. The Labor Secretary took the Medals to Be Given Tomight. e of recreat cccasion to make himself personally ac- he De- per mq convocation at the Cent nurses’ Consideration is being given by! characterized by Hen- fine: |plan to ask Congress to permit th life w lelas a vocational training institution be placed in a vocational institution nd given a chance to learn a trade © s from Mr. government. I money. he added, and lable the government to make such | helped while they. . were being- pun- | ®o " ! did not want to be “too soft” about Some oppogition | Daugherty declared. to his plan for | establishing a bonus system in the | ' ock. 1. MacArthur. general secre-i B ot Corroil will be the ond JrsiThe mill was established by Con- I T P he peakers | gress. he said. adding that he was|gpjiiq be it ! illing 1o take the responsibility | $108.C, ich has been especially ar-| FRIOR, 00 1040 work and was quite casion. ! willing to discuss the question with want prisoners to be given an op- will be toast- | B unity to learn a trade. | kins, Miss Nevins, Miss Margaret W John Paul will b{» held at 'Dsa-"n' ‘!]n“kmh;y_?-"‘.-...,, house in America, located at|Sunday, ' day a um'm’" e i Ve e ,_M";‘ Yorktown. awarded embossed certificates. for the ensulng year will be elected This customs house. an old brick| Four certificates will S TS building, was at one time port of entrv|One will be given to rk and Philadelphia. It|the best words to the tune of each of totall vy by 1925, when | and is in an excellent state of preserva- | Song.” Retail Price $ 8 S E N Retelrics $ 8990 SHOES ) feesiahshoss $10-20 Surlish apd, Boys Shoes $4.50 & $500 You can save mon wearing W.LDor - They have aworlgxmbée reputation for being best shoes that can be produced for the price. decree. $8.00 They are sold in 107 W. L. Douglas stores, located shoes at the lowest possible cost. W.l.Doulflaln:meandtherehflpm’ are stamped on the | pri wh::fi-on inst le prot against unreasona! . L. Douglas personal guarantee that the :lvuylwofl.hfhe price paid for them. that money can buy. They combinc quality, style, workman- ship and wearing qualities equal to other m; selling at {0 0l Tt an e bee higher prices. 1£.00t for sale In your vicinity, order direct from factory. Gatalogue fres, 270 Spark St., Brockton, Mass. W. L. DOUGLAS STORES IN WASHINGTON: } 1327 F St.,N.W EVENINGS STORE .{ 905 Pennsylvania A , N.W. M-OPEN s,f\T'iJ"iDA" + STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MAY 17 e e e HOSPITAL DAY BEING OBSERVED THROUGHOUT CITY AND NATION Sy iR R Gben House™ Being Keph at | | e maeare s g | who have no friends in hospi- mend a xift of flowers, etc., to some “unknow POLICE BARE PLOT TOKILL EMPEROR tals } Local Institutions Where | | frat. | | patlent.” Chattanooga Annual Gather- [P Commt ing to Represent Over Omotokyo Sect Leaders in Japan Charged With Plan- ning Sweeping Changes. BY JUNIUS B. WOOD. District ! indorse thin | | sugxestion, hope that the | citizens of the District will per- | form these Kkindly acts, thus make the day one of joy for those who throuxh misfor- tune or lllnes; Br the Associated Press. Will Be Presented to Sev- || oy the bleanings of health” DOGA. Tenn.. May 12.— || d Com ¢ 12—The Omotokyo sect | in prison on charges of | |close the first observance of National| their disciples, | este, assured ccording to the police, that Mrs. Larz | m s and Japan the temples of Avabe of we ) e : been awarded by the Bel cor - | | s of welcome | Borence Nightingale, pioneer in mod-| Jeh 23 ed” by the Belgium gov Washington they also pla in other and cruder weapons. | attributing the hospitals. These nurses are Mrs nier of Flavia of Providence Hospital. Miss|!he polic Taylor of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital of Emergency Hospital Among to a far-sighted plan manufacture bamboo sp; are to Dejcific purpose i Far-Reaching Plot Followers of the Omotokyo re ars for a spe- SEEKING SUPPORT OF CHNESE RIGHTS !Oriental Envoy Sees Menace *. Maj. Julid superintendent of 1 administration.” and Miss E. present emperor vears of his reign apanese cal commemorative e Nightingale. is open to the Jof lady managers of the various in-| Florenc e women point to their subscrip- |Stitutions greeted the first visitors at | general to the |2 o'clock this afternoon it was real- ' school girls en|ized that. fair or foul weather. the | the nursing profession are especially ty have a warm place ! invited to attend. At | Despite Jor people v ! Public Serv. on Wisconsin manner. | Many persons brought|and Rifts of flowc s. fruits and other gifts to pa- |the patients were the discovery chamber of a painting Alto Honpital. large number ted States ! tokyo plotted to dispose of B the Associated Press I return on NEW YORK., M seeking the suppo arriving all form of Omoto lominions to p: he ington nurses from parad- | o'clock. instead of from onl n|as were blanks repr ing words, con- necting the sentences into details of{Lenox Simpson, adviser to the presi- tlhe officia dent of China and statis | Chinese governme but without1 All the outdoor exercises that had| been planned A abandoned, or transferred to indoors. interesting was the occu stupendous plot | publication jrest of the leaders w were searching in vain of the ar- delayed while for_the|statement made public here today Especially !document ‘was signed in bloo ileaders of the sect. Many Officials in Sect. Adherents of the sect professional and treaty question with Premi hen and other Canadian official he had been commissioned by Chinese governme visitors. r ilk stocking™) circles. (“Annihilation ! ed the Tokvo $60.000 a year, on ! : » appetites n nursing headquarters at 16 ™00 :;:_‘:s‘;‘,,t e S esaned. by their such food comes from hest grade shops in town. representa- equivalent of 3 his discretion in seeki Wounda’ of Marquis s prior to the departure of | Crown Prince Hirohito for England.| is believed to be a ramification of the Omotokyo sect. tangible charge justif: ing the raid on the Omotokyo is that the government had not authorized the new sect. e — CHILDREN DIE OF BURNS.| One Accident Victim Four and Other Ten Years Old. Several small children gathered on a public sentiment against the treaty's | renewal on the ground that it tended ' ! give moral support 1o Japan for | p &L . and® the nurses : illustrating n that were offered federal ‘board also ts methods of “further encroachments on China.’ China has been confident formed. Mr. Simpson decla the phrase “regional underst in article league of nations wa British and Japan, Tonight at 3:15 o'clock thgre will be |to the hovs. 3 . gt 1| zave illustrations of i ocational trainin 00l, bringing to a fit B —— Dreemtes ot the “manner T amicn me| - WOULD AID PRISONERS. FAVORS DYER BILL. evaded the attentions of newspaper men vehile at Marion just before his appoint- | A {ment as Secretary of Labor was an-|Attorney General Wants “First nounced. and gave many insights into H his life as a steel worker and an official | Offense” Men to Learn Tnades. of the Loyal Order of Moose. spect to China. If this artic mains in the cov means that the Japan and England becomes the ac- | Wright, 1 knowledged law of the orient. Mr Simpson declared that has sent a special dele; and Geneva to protest instructions vised | Secretary Hoover Says It Will Be Great Help to Americans in China. Legislation authorizing tion under federal charter of Ameri- o do business in China Secretary Hoover Tues-; subcommittee noon and one of them s Mildred Rogers. of Mr. and rted a fire. four-year-old LeRoy Rogers, Shepherd street, got so near the fire " {that her dress ignited Her father. on his way home heard . He took of his coat and smothered the blaze, but not in time|case to officials of the British colc nies, and he added that he had a let- | business but the profit vou ¢ ter to Secretary of State Hughes. " e | can concerns t use of a former Army cantonment %S urged by cay before ovenant. i« 1or at the meet g Mr. Simpson said he w not m Business is game r. Wr d. *“To win it we must play would_permit such incorporation. ing an appeal to the people at larg chief of the bureau but should | of far' eastern affairs Department, also expressed approval f the principles involved in the bill, h has already passed the House. incorporation would give iness men in China “re- responsibility » Mr. Hoover said, and allow them to associate Chinese capi- Present in- to_prevent fatal burns. ‘The child died at Children’s Hos- Federal To install a training Institution in American busi | 4 A GUESTS OF G. W. U. WOMEN ;= cantonment would cost. but little epectability gave a certificate of accidental death. ‘The body will be taken to Swedesboro, the former home of the family, tal in their enterprises. X e 2 Catherine McGonigle. ten years old. Presidents of D. C. Organizations!young men feel that they were being Sbiity ‘ta segure national incorpora- £ ears ol {daughter of the late John and Eliza- Beth McGonigle and adopted child of Datfel Couglan, 349 G strect southwest, died at Emergency Hospital Tuesday as a result of burns | elth o she received Sunday morning when her | men. will save the dress ignited from a gas stove. Nevitt gave a_certificate of accidental Based on an estimate that it costs | bhas made it diffi- $2 a month to keep a sols ahs to enter into com- cult fol nglish and Japanese petition fellows would be helped if given a | (N that field. annusxl banquet of the Columbian|chance: has developed | Connecticut, Women of George Washimgton Uni-| versity, to be held at the Chevy Chase Club this evening at 7 o' Miss Mabel T. Boardman, M Mr. and M Brandegee. republican, | o favored the provision in the Dyer among lahor organizations. ~Mr |0, e, remiesion of American corpo- ation taxes for concerns organized 5 *hina, Ger-1 \tlanta penitentiary cotton mill and | !, 7Ha%, Wking contracts for producing cloth. | ¢ 4 | idn, Army laundry is to be vi - {lished in Brooklyn. N. Y. and tl will be held to- 1, 5 2ed establishment in Hoboken, N {(\In\ J.. given up. Funeral servic: aay at St. Dominic’s Church INAVY CHANGES RUMORED. Coontz for Pacific and Eberly for Atlantic Command. Current naval gossip has Coontz. chief of Department T think that Americans actu- ally resident exempted from il Be the | fabor organizations if they did not TECH TO HAVE SONG. Certificates to Be Given in Contest Now Closing. the student NEWPORT NEWS, Va., May 12.—The | Tech High School are busy writing rnest and Mrs!yirrinia branch of the Daughters of |an official song for the in Hefiry Grattan Doyie the American Revolution is negotiat- | competitive contest for which The annual meeting of the societvijng for the purchase of the first cus- naval operations, to have command of as the relief of Admiral Hugh s to assume his duties avy Department. Another rumor miral Edward W, ing one of the di lantic fleet. is to suc mand of the B. Wilson becomes superintendent of the Annapolis Nava —_— The square in front of St. Sophia's, familiar to every visitor to Constanti- *. A. playground. | _Alumni in progres: be awarded. the writer of ‘A Stein Song™ tion, and “My ‘orkmanshi, iy ahip $600 .l Shoes The last word in Sevle. ‘he principal cities, N here W .LDouglas Brod:{fon,.NMn:“H ot Eoe:nl::nv:thmywrr:nl:‘l:. The u.e’wkll“de’neetfmmlho and other materials used and how carefully the shoes are factory to you at only one profit; all middlemen’s and manu-| made, you would then realize why W. L. Douglas shoes are facturing profits are eliminated, which guarantees the wearer | absolutely the best shoe values for the money in this country. y They are the leaders in the fashion centers of America. The are the same everywhere; they cost no more in San shosbefmlhql;nntbefnm,wbkhiam rancisco than they do in New """xd L. Douglas shoes areall made by the highest paid, skilled mdatbedmhm-;dzxper\;huso:‘ofexpel:enced working with an honest determination to make the W. L. Douglas shoes are made of the best and finest leathers | best shoes for the price that money can buy. Insist wpon har Fice i t factories at see for yo! the "ml':gnde leathers men, all ving W. L. Douglas shoes. The n nly stamped on the sole. Be careful pregi changed or mutilated. W. L. Douglas Shoe Co., MEN’S AND WOMEN’S STORE : French Send Ship ~hip Sainte Jeanne d'Are ix en- gaged on her annual mision of equipped dispensary abo enabling her care for Among Fishermen HAVRE, May ! X |8 picking up the il and « | 5 & E Gomn o the men i wer | Martha Washington to Sail, hospital ward has thirty-seven : | Government Having Ceded sick fishermen until they be landed at the fisherme homes at St. Pierre de M or at Faskrin«f} of Newfoundiand ot amar NerEt | to Stevedores’ Demands. She ix 0 neat A . and enrries icked Breton i wed rench na n i ahah I dector on rd. and Gnited e S5 tain and the chapla war heroes who have won the legion of honor and the croix de guerre. met by v > among the fixher folk in Brit- tany and Normandy. in Renewal of Anglo- | Japanese Treaty. s Shipp ording to Am. « iny romen 12.—China s { public opinion the United States and the British ent the renewal of Anglo-Japanesc treaty, Ber ram an to the ! stood agreed t. declared in a son, who recently arrived d the Meig s its offi : man in 10 the treaty. | Wit > was instructed, he added, to use | g cre labor i, 1% EL DORADO CLUB LUNCHES ed byiQscar T. Wrizht La atesmen with | of the covenar sele Success of the purpose of later contending that | Typothetae to Friendly Spirit. the Anglo-Japancse treaty was such | B % e standing” with re-| The spirit of friendly co-operation “regional unde nant. he it credited w anderstanding” of fpothetae « ina i Club 1 ris | Wallis_cafs s Mr. Wright and Ben ¥ Durr, se the Typothetas, were guest ite 1o T ainst nt China’s | retary « were to pre: for support of the Chinese policy. His | game. Achiev t in i instructions were to prevent China's, world is measured by happine: 1 dollars and cents. 1t i not volume o he | which makes you a suece eyes of your comj SEES ARMY LAUNDRIES. | pppRESSES U. S. WORKERS Represent er clean, the | addressed quartermaster general predicts th. anch _of l,vmpu-\'T {the establishment of military lau jon. No. 2 14 at th {dries, with free service to all enlisted | Interior Department auditorium last Army about a mil- | night He prais overnment wWork- lion dollars a year in laundry bills. | c1% for thei and « ney Steward of the tion of Feders fusical numbers ure of the evening. ident Luther ¢, Fed st af Are you taking advantag low prices which prevail at the P-K Market? ramous oy Smoked Hams s Ib., 28¢ Fresh Fish Breakfast Bacon liced w Fish to be good must he fresh —our Fish are good. Halibut Steak.......lb., Tile Steak .........Ib, Fresh Eggs Trout, large.........lb, Cmilty Tes _fifwd ety Flounders . .........Ib. directly from nearby farms 2 uaranteed strictly fresh Butter Fish Doz., 30c; 3 Doz., 87c Croakers . . 2 Perch, large. String Beans New Beans, tender cookers Cooked Shrimp. . B Y y &OC Flour Best American Cane Granulated, Gold Medal or I’ ury 10 Ibs,, 68c 6 Ibs., 36c; 12 lbs., 65¢ Its individual flavor com- P-K Cofiee mends it to those who appre- lb,, 25c ciate good coffee Announcements and Invitations Church Cards Reception Cards At-Home Cards Visftfrzg Cards T is a matter of pride with us that we have the personnel and materrel for serving customers ex- cellently in so important a matter. We shall be pleased to confer with vou regarding work of this char. acter, as well as Engraving for other requirements. R. P. ANDREWS PAPER CO. 727-31 Thirteenth Street Branches in Norfolk, Va., and York, Pa.