Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1921, Page 18

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. MONDAY, MAY 16, 1921 Presbyterian and Reformed churches been recelved during the year for| 7%e Season for I hite Shoes ALK-OVER announces a special exhibit of the new white shoes. They are beautiful in buckskin and fine-mesh fabric. Prominent in this exhibit is a new spring heel sport shoe with colored soles. You can have dif- ‘erent colored soles to harmonize +ith your summer sport clothes. Something entirely new. See our windows now. I Uetk-Crer Wolfs WALK-OVER SHOP 929 F St. Soiled isn't ‘spoiled = / Put Away the Heavy Blankets But first let us clean them thor- oughly and carefully so next fall they will show forth all the original quali- ties. - We know bow best to handle wool- ens and, therefore, handle them most- Iy by hand. Each piece of work re- ceives separate attention—which is beautifully shown by the results. Yes, our ecleaning method restores your blankets to the same cozy, fuzzy things they were when you first bought them. Work called for and Defivered Phone Main 4724 SLEANERSE DYERS "~z bFANCH STCREs steeplejack follows a perilous calling. Yet his danger is no greater than yours when con- k=afmglad stipation preys upon Yyour health. Constipation is the root of more sickness than all other causes. Its damage comes swiftly, relentlessly. Waste matter remaining in the in- testines quickly spreads its poisons. 2 ) Medical science today prescribesawater mn—a laxative that will flush away the impurities. Physicians everywhere recommend Pluto Water. Itiscertain and pleasant in action, prompt and positive in results. The minerals in Pluto help soften the waste accumulation. The water flushes it gently away. Keep Pluto Water always an hand for regular and emergency wse. Bottled at French Lick Springs, Ind. Your physician prescribes it. PLUTO WATER 72 When nature won’t— PLUTO will BAN ON “WIGGLES” AND SHAKES PRESBYTERIANS TO OPEN IS AGAIN COMMUNITY SUBJECT 61ST SESSION TUESDAY benevolences of the church tk ok these channels, and giv. the contributions to the FPresbyterfan progressive progrs the church. of which Rev. W entering the united assembly. The report of five &d interim com- mittees also will be taken up by the assembly, including the report on the DONATES 400 ACRES. % |Pittsburgh Man Gives Game and e fon of the General Assem- d Fish Preserve to Maryland. o o athern | Presbyterian | Fred Galbraith, D. D_ of Chattanookd. | Ty Reports Will Show $697,461 Added | Church with the Assoclate Reformed | Tenn. fs the sccretary. Spect N to The Star D. Md. May 16—N. F. burgh, owner of “the " tract of 4.000 acres. ia ty, Md. about tweive of Oakland, has denated to byterian Synod. i Tha election of the moderator will be the outstanding feature of the }npflnint day. to Ministers’ Relief Fund During Year. ST. LOUIS, Mo « eneral Interpretative Dancing of “Jazzy™ Strains ’ DR. YAGER COMING HOME., | Calls for Additional Warning to | i ? Jose A. Benedicto Made Acting The annual report of the excoutive | committes of Christian education and terian Church in | ministerial relief wiil show that dur- el o % | v £ A : Governor of Portc Rico. conservation commission { better known the year a total of $69 w e .. Behave at Centers. R angen e owa b be uted as & game e e e K e R thur Yager, who is . od a large flock of 4 duck rean artists whopselves dues to pay for the orchestra cehoolhouse com- |and refreshments. Under no circun- G stances, it is pointed out, will tho st to illustrate theleyng™o o tag by Congress for tie| + domestic and imported evolu- ?D@ra'!;;m of the community l‘pnlorrf; of the feet and body to the|Dbe utilized to furnish musie and re- = RS - | freshments for any clubs or organiza- of repres | waird strains of “juzz” music prob- | o RrE e, B3 ‘preme Jurisdicetion of cach {ably will find a warning awalting them after July 1. The *shimmy.” the “Baltimore hop.” the “Chicago wiggle” and other such | dances already are under ban in the { community centers, but occasionally i some of their devotees find it exored- |ingly difficult to keep their shoulders stationary while their feet are gliding r a waxed floor and have to be reprimanded by the community seare- {tary. After July 1, however, the com- | munity center department will take !irastic action to preclude any breach | of its orders relative to dancing. 1 rules and regulations govern- hoolhouse dancing are now {ing framed by Miss Cecil Norton, gen- | pral secretary of the community cen- ter department. They contemplate in- forming dancers of the proper dancing order and the detailing of a “floor manager,” or censor, to observe that it is strictly adhered’to. Objection Raised in Congress. It will be recalled that certain ob- tions to danc.ng in the public at the last session of Congress, d a movement was | started to have it abolished. But the vemet | to attend. V' RECEIVES POLISH ENVOY. May 14— Albert ce Sapieha. . A Bened s been named has i serve until the a v showing that |1 total of $2.866.000 combined ne of the late e intro- en the new dance order becomes . the Young man Or Young discovered by the floor empting to intersperse a motions to a one- Itz, will be quietly told to e buildi In other words. 10 dance he public echools maintain_a correct posture and rule. and do nd “Baltimore proposed new dance Miss Norton made it v proper dancing would tted in the community cen- ive a definition of she replied: proper dance is one that is ¢ chaperoned. has a known s , has a floor manager who knows when correct posture is main- tained and held at proper hours.” SI |1aid emphasis on the “proper hou! Restrictions on Meetings. Community clubs and outside or- ganizations also are golng to have a much harder task to obtain permis- sion to hold dances in the schoel buildihgs after July 1, than at present. In the new rules béing drafted by Miss Norton. it is proposed to allow state societies and other organizations us- ing the community centers to give a lance only providing they have a ixed” program, including speeches and other exercises. They will not be permitted to use the achoolhouse solely for a dance. The regular juvenile social clubs of the community centers, however, will be allowed to give dances with- out “mixed” program, on condition that they are chaperoned and censor- €d. The children, in order to give a dance will be required to assess them- FREDERICK PREPARING TO WELCOME TEMPLARS Annual Conclave of the Grand Commandery Will Be Held May 18. FREDERICK, M 14—Over 1,000 Templars will attend the fifty- second annua] conclave of the Grand Commandery, Knights Tem: ot Maryland, in this city, May 18. It is the ‘third time in the history of the state that a meeting has been held' outside of Baltimore, the conclave| having met in Cumberland about eight | years ago, and several years prior to that, in Frederick. Elaborate arrangements are being made by Jacques de Molay Command- 0. 4, Knights Templar, Fred- Merchants throughout the city ' are decorating, and the arrival of the visiting delegates will In reality be ! almost a total holiday. The first event | in connection with the conclave will| be on Sunday evening, when Jaoques ! de Molay Commander will attend the Evangelical Reformed Church Re H. L G. Kieffer, pastor, will presch e | specisl sermon to the Templars, and | the musical program will be in charge of the Frederick Masonle choir. Monday evening the Grand Lodge Choir, Baltimore, will yender & pre- gram in the City Opera House. Tues- day evening the local commandery will en Wedneadsy will be the big day of the conciave, the feature being the parade in which more than 1,000 men in full regalia, will take part. There will be seven bands in Tine. NEW HAMPSHIRE SENDS BLANKETS TO PRESIDENT May Scores of styles 9 sketched A suit sale that can come but once a season— Granite State Wool Growers Give Home Product for Coverings of ‘White House Beds. WALPOL¥, N. H., May 1€—The Cheshire county farm burean has issued | blanket insurance agalnst 8 presidential | chill by sendirg a pair of floecy bed | coverings to the White House. These | wers manufactured from wool sheared 600 hand-picked styles at a price out of all proportion to their quality from she-p ruised on the hilis of New Hampshire In a letter accompanying the gift, State Senator ¥red O. said: “You will be interested to kmow that tha farmers bad practically their entire 1920 wool crop converted into hlankets, 2bout 600 pairs in all. These blankata by the way, are the old-fashianed kind, such as our grandmothers used to make, By securing a market In this way we have been able to obtain a price of about 40 cents 2 pound for the raw , ‘was bettsr than no market et alL™ President Harding’s reply said: “I have read with 2 great deal of in- terest your letter, and am Iy pleased to have the blankets which yoau were good enough to present to me on behalf of the Cheshire county farm ba- rean. Please let me assure you and your associates that T am very much fled by this evidence of your guod will." _— SEEKS SITE FOR HOSPITAL Special Dispateh to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., May 16.—Ao. tive steps are being taken hy Fort Cumberland Post, No. 13, American . toward obtaining a site with P and eomplete information which will be presented to the federal gov- ernment for the building of govarn- ment tubercular hospital for ex-serw ice men near this city. 4 site, consisting abeut S, on a state road on a high 1 n yet adjacent to «u railroad, and convenient for the installation of elec- trie lght, sewerage and connections to the Cumberland water supply, has bean SUIT sale like this can come but once a season—when makers are turning to summer lines and must sacrifice the stock on hand. HE nine suits pictured give you an idea of the variety in styles—box suits and straightline models; directoire and novelty modes; blouse and box coats: new quirks in rufflings and pleatings. Developed of This year was especially ripe for such a sale; for makers are heavily stocked, the mar- ket is inactive, and the store with cash and courage can name its own price. ——checks —suitings —poplins —serges —tricotines —novelties All the suits are silk lined With plenty of Suits to choose from, we hand-picked these six hundred with discriminat- ing care. Black, navy, sand, reindeer, copen, checks and novel- ties. Sizes: Misses’, 14 to 18; women’s, 34 to 44. The Hecht Co. 7th at F located, and effort will be made by the legion with the co-operation of efti- zans to finance its purchase. If such an institution can be lo- cated here, $750.000 will be expended by the government hospitalisation board, with arrangements for 500 beds at the opening of the hospital A cemmittes, composed phy 7th at F Where prices = guaranteed ans. has passed on the site as idcai fac Lie purgose. —and every other detail evidences their high quality.