Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1921, Page 15

b has under consideration a plan|purchase equipment for the iliate with the District Congress ground. to a Appreciation of Interest Shown | The clu | weeks ag suring the at Adams chool. piaygrount Members of the Moth n the need arose for _— g {lability of adjoining | we for school use. The Some Feat. activities in that time, | report of its From the Los Angeies Times. X unsuspectinz one. ganization Fyiday aftermoon at the =round spa on for which is 13 wohool. He outlined the need for co- ' contained inthe Jois than $2.000.000 operation between the prrenis and school buildi teachers and emphasized the value of the school to the community. s. Jerry Sout. Program now before | foil® off front of the school, on R had 17th strect and New | him al “What Will 2752 Buy in a dining room suite?” is a question that is often asked of our salesmen. If it is asked them so often—there must be lots of others who are thinking the same thing, even though they don't ask us. Now if you should come in and ask us tomorrow, “What will $275 buy ?” we would take you direct!y to a suite on the dining room floor that we think is the very best value in the city for the money. An American Walnut Suite in Queen Anne design that has all the earmarks of a Grand Rapids masterpiece. A graceful buffet—54 inches long—a ldng drawer for the table pad—a deep, plush-lined silver drawer and two cupboards. It has a deep china case with gril's—a dainty silver chest and a 48-inch top dining table. ry piece of fine, old American walnut, with overlaid panels of bevel walnut. Come in tomorrow—See this suite, and you'll look till you're weary to find its equal anywhere near $300—yet it’s only $275.00. Seventh ?lreel Mayer @ CO. Between D and E $K.00 Puts This Big Grafonola Outfit In Your Home And Saves You $45 1 F-2 Grafonola, was ......$140 10 Columbia Records, were. 10 6 Columbia Records, were. 6 $156 Equipped with Columbia Auto- matic Record Ejector and Columbia Non-set Automatic Stop and all other Columbia features. Choice of either mahogany or walnut. On Mayer's Club Plan s1112 With Automatic Record Ejector 1 1 1_ Hear These New Columbia Hits I Used to Love You, But It's All Over Now, Frank Crumit E A3388 8Sc No Wonder I'm Blue, Frank Crumit 'm Gomna Jazz My Way Straight Through Paradise, LSy Mary Stafford and jazz Band (A3390 8Sc Down Where They Play the Blues, Mary Stafford and Jass Band Just Received—A New Supply of Bert Williams Records Elder Eatmore's Sermon on Generosity, Bert Wi]li.ams §A6141 $1.25 Elder Eatmore's Sermon on Throwing Stones, Bert Williams Seventh Strcet Mayer @ CO.Betwcen D&E *First Floor Grafonola Shop™ 1d June Mothers d P'areni-Teacher Asso- | The next meeting will be h(" Supervising Principal Expresses lfudone o - 3An Adaress will be made by Judge was orga A about six Kathryn Sellers of the Juvenile C t. should say it was™” he replied. ““D’'you_know the first workman who a building wearing one the elub has had the entire hounced so hard and long that we w biscuits at him to keep "|PREDICTS NEW NEWS ERA. Sons of the Revolution 1 | i any Fes." ted Sehool wer ¢ read at the mecting, indicated many | UYen he bagged. -1 once Inven | thatr Imterest In the movement 16 | Acomplishments. A rubber pneumatic suit for men ter school conditfons by Ben W.| In addition to impressing on school| working at great heights. S Murch, supervising principal of the officials and members of Congress the | wAnd was it successful?” aske frse division, at & meeting of the or- necd for the acquisition of the play- | WILLIAM S. PARKS, cted registrar general of the N: tlonal Socicty at the thirty-secon annual congreas, just concluded at Buffale, N. Y. HIGHWAY ROUTING TO BE CELEBRATED IN VIRGINIA Falls Church and Cherrydale Unite for Demonstration on Memorial Day. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALLS CHURCH, Va. May 21— Plans have been completed for a big gcmonstration on the afternoon of Memorial day in celebration of the | routing of the Lee highway through |Cnerrydaie and 1alle Churcn to - fax Courthou, There will bu an automobile parude over the Lee high- way route to Merryfield, starting from Cherrydale at 3 o'clock in the after- noon. At Merryfield there will be a lawn o tu rase tunds which will go to the improvement of the roud. Dr. S. M. Johnson of Washington, director general of the National Lee Highway Assoctation, and other promintnt men WiSl speak. Zhe cxlwbration has been arranged Jointly by the citigens of Cherrydale and Falls Church, and residents of other communitles along the route have been Invited to participate. All o automobiles are urged to ha cars decorated and in line, and of auto trucks have been asked to d nate their use for carrying school ch dren. Committees have been appoint to soliclt the decoration of residenc It is hoped there will ge a gei play of flags and bunting. 5 Falls Church car owners intending to participate will register with P. B, Nourse, who is secretary for this town. Frank H. Eastman, president of the school board, will have charge of the arrangements for participation by Falls Church schogl children, and the schools of other comfunities will report to their civic associations or designated com- mittees. All the civic organizations in all the communities are expected to par- ticipate. In Falls Church routing of the Lee highway through the town has aroused a lot of enthusiasm and has proved a big stimulus to projected street improvement plans. Members of the American Legion. who are circu- lating a petition for a special tax levy for the permanent improvement of Washington and Broad streets and soliciting voluntary cash contributions for the same object, are meeting with success, and it is expected sufficient funds will be in hand soon after July 1 to complete the work from the cor- poration line on Washington street 10 the corner of Broad. A chicken din- ner given Thursday eveninz at Odd Fellows' Hall by the Village Improve- ment Society added about 3250 to the und. International Editorial Head Gives Convention Address. MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 21.—Stu- dents of journalism soon will enjoy a new era which is coming in news- paper work, when it is regarded as a profession, worthy and recognized, and when compensation will be in proportion to the knowledge, train- ing and high-grade exccutive ability required for success, Hasal T. Sulli- van, president of the International Editorial Association, declared today at the opening session of the two. day convention here, “Cynicism has ruined many good newspaper men,” Mr. Sullivan said. “The newspaper man must be human, he must sympathize with the weak- nesses of his fellow men, he must have faith in their goodness and their ul. timate salvation.” The formation of an institute of American journalism. to serve as a clearing house for all newspaper or- &anizations, was scheduled today as the most important business before the convention. A demonstration of class work by Marquette University Jodrnalism students, addresses by prominent newspaper men and a bany Quet at the Milwaukce Press Club were on the day's program. PLANS COMMENCEMENT. Howard University Annual Exer- cises Begin Week of June 5. Preparations for the fifty-second annual commencement exercises of Howard University, which begin with a baccalaureate sermon by President J. Stanley Durkee in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel June 5, are being made by the alumni, faculty and student body of the institution. Alumni members from all sections of the country are expected to attend. The annual meeting of the board of trustees will be held June 7, to be followed by ground breaking for the new home economics and dining hall building, which is to cost, when com- pleted, $200,000. The aiumni asso- ciation will hold its annual meeting and luncheon June 10. One of the features of the com- mencement program will be the pres- entation of “The Canterbury Pil- Rrims,” a play by Percy Mackaye, on the university campus June 9. EX-LEGISLATOR SLAIN. Prominent Arkansas Citizen Shot to Death by Salesman. AUGESTA, Ark., May 21.—Marshall Patterson, aged sixty, former sheriff and member of the Arkansas legisla- ture from Woodruff county for many years, was shot and killed yestorday by Ed Harrls, aged thirty, ‘traveling salesman, in the rallroad mtation at Jelks, The shooting occurred when Harris, it i sald, was accumed by Patterson of making statements eon- cerning ‘alleged visits of Patterson to the home of a woman, Harris fired eight shota into his victim's body, re- loading his revolver, Patterson was sherlff of Woodruff county from 1898 to 1905, was a mem- ber of tha house ard senats for elght years and then was sheriff again for two years. He is survived by a widow, three daughters and ane son, Two daughters #ohool teachers in Honolulu ‘alifornia, respectively, and the other daughter is a student at Galloway College, Searcy, Ark, TALLEST MAN DIES. SIOUX CITY, lowa, May #1.—Ber- nard Coyne, said to be the tallest man in the world, died yesterday at his home in Oto county, Coyne was known as “the Youthful Giant” his height measuring eight feet one inch, and he weighed 300 pounds, He wore sise P4 shoes. He had been ill for several months. He was twenty-four years old. IS 1, o1 V. Va., who | still striving for the nationalization of | 4. G Bradiey of Dundon. W. Va . -y ] THE SUNDAY BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. T, MAY 22, 1921—PART I 1 5 sist_in | H. hi ve closed during Te-t\}7o . MR. MURCH LAUDS WORK e et memb i::mL"m‘},‘x‘.{.“-rh'e' Ceas periods to permit the children to shingtonian Honored by a by t ssist_in cross the street without danger of in- DONE BY MOTHERS’ CLUB ! :fil‘u‘u‘.?mn“;fifp 2 Targe membership. Tha Jury: ' Flana are now being: mads 10 nationalization of the coal industry of| Ala.: Ira Clemens, P Kas. ; o ctators witnel the crash. i y of| ens, Pittsburg, Kas.: J.|of spectators witnessed - | Bationalizatl ! 1sndust fnx A, Mmrro" (executive vice president), | Lieut. Coates was in charge of vari | this country . A. SAYS COAL MINERS WOULD Washington, D. C.; treasurer. J. J. Tier-|ous airplane flelds in the United “The United Mine Workers of this{ "l iniy " Pa ; secretary, W. B.|States during the war, and atter re- NATIONALIZE INDUSTRY | oo G202, e, S0t 1| st Wm0 e S e | gram,”” he added. “stuck in s 4. g lsland, September, 2 | their ‘heads and they are still standing | —_— 1918, he toure Country. Eiving Speaker Before Association Dis- | for it and demanding it, and they | PLANE FALL KILLS Two' { exhibition Mights. He was u na i | Harrington, Del. are still belicving in it = z > | 2 onths. usses Topic—Two Washington overnor told the operators | Mrs. Brady, a bride of ten months, custes pch - E e T e o win in a strugkle | Lieutenant and Woman Dead in | Mrs, Brady, of Coates' mos inii- Sen TS. ? o miners over wa djustments | mate friend, John Iisay of Pater LR W e o e T 2,000-Foot Drop. S A NEW YORK. May 21.—The United Sl d public sympathy and confidence and not| o pooco . J. May 2l.—Lieut.|in a plane vesterday Mine Workers of the United States are | hiaor SNy len anything und William Coates and Mrs. John Brady e resident of the association | were killed yesterday when an a aae i b B Wentz of Philadeiphia plane in which they were riding fell More Romantic. 8 indorsed Mr. Cornwell’s speech, .wfdmfi‘ | 2.000 feet to the ground ai the Preak-'prm the Roston Transcript . :llg:r:‘:th‘):‘:‘l“l?:;l ‘?\"-u‘utii‘l’i‘:n:&?:l:';e:r “I feel that none of us know what the} L /o) | 2 Fleld near here. Specta- A young woman called herseif svelte— 1. s, e this: that ¥ tion. futnre ’l";ff"f:',,.:;u“s“m:-“:’:an and im- | tors t0ld the police that the machine | 'Tig thus, we believe, it is spelt— T e i iners for & 6 | mant natural product of (his countrs-" | ag just come out of & 100p ANd Was! Her negnbors safd flat per cent increase, a six-hour day and a r 7 ing a bank when the wings, - = ¢ that five-day week. the speaker declared, stiil| Other officers elected were: Vicelmaking She was skinny, just tha 3 fell. : = Orie, Terre Haute, | crumbled and the plane s sk B, e dtond anc hinan b thaL toer des|presiacnts GG rreineham. Mre. Brady's husband ana hundreds | But svelte was the way mand, made In their convention, for the | Ind. : ¥ cover. the coal industry, former Gov. John J. Cornwell of West Virginia declared in an oY e “Why did they put the door there?” 1f you're an apartment dweller you've probably said the same thxr}g. © for it seems like just the place you want for your buffet I'!as a nice big door there, and if there’s any other place in the room that might accommodate it—there’s probably a closet there. Now to the rescue—The Lifetime Furniture ore has combed the furniture markets to find furniture of a type to suit these rooms, and now we've a number of these suites just espécially designed for small apartments—dainty, in good taste and as well made as the big ones. Then. too, there are a lot of enameled break- fast room suites—suitable for apartments as well—You'll like the daring color com- binations and the quaint designs and in- novations. —And the price, too, is like the suite—small and dainty. Six-piece suites from $I10.00. Mayer & Co. Seventh Strzet Between D & E m m il (TR N T .. OO T I L XESTFF P2 ; ™ If You Have to Be Shown ik i Missouri”™—if you have your doubts about how gpod the porce- T fl:;en'nnilsa ?nf;o&mard—or if it’s really seamless like we say—or if you yvoude}' whether the Leonard is actually as good a refrigerator as we say—don't h&sx; tate—come right down and let one of our competent salesmen show you thal the Leonard is actually better than any description could possibly be. He'll show you the wonderful one-piece porcelain lining without acra'ck or seam in Whichdirtorgfcasemnaflect,the ease of cleaning, the patented features—exclusive to Leon- i ard—and the wonderful cabinet work of the case. Let him show you thoroughly. and THEN make your com- parisons. Away will go your doubts, and you'll wonder why'we don’t get " more enthusiastic in its praise—Why, don’t you kmow that there isn’t a refrigerator in the world [ike the Leonard? In every field there is one that usually is the leader—among re- e PopularStyle : frigerators it’s the Leonard C{eana{)]c They will soon { Se;mlfis = $65.00 save their cost by saving food and in economy of opera- White Enamel Lined— tion. They are sanitary—cleanable—and ecomomical, S shelvey = s Lined U and even though the best of them all—they cost even less B'E"imvr?lmm" i $57.50 thar a lot of them. Seventh Street M ayer @ CO. Between D8 E L (i