Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1921, Page 2

VICE REDRESSION £ DISLUSSE resentativ e Citizens at ‘«t Meeting Back Proposed i Local Legislation. A large gathering of representative men and women of the District at Rauscher's work for the passage of two bills now pending in Congress, one for the diseases and Cther for the repression of vice Foliowing speeches by District of- otficers of ment and heads of several organiza- nt on record in favor of both pleces d plans for | enactment Dby Appeal Follows Addresses. ) known as urrent_topics. summed | Janet Richards, efforts as indiv enacted into law t followed Miss By the Assocs £ Columbia represented voiced the city had repre { ditional funds beionging to | Bergdoll, convicted draft dedger. now | {in Germany. were scized here today representatives of tne alien prop- mount was not ‘d. Yesterday the custodian erty enstod i disclos *“Why Is It Ditficult to she pointed out alwars those who tuke i attitude Mrs. Emma U {Grover and Erwin Iatter serving a t n Leavenworth L Erwin's count county. near b s | Bergdoll the greatest fop these laws to protect Miss Richar Proposed new law repression of . to the proper carry or the control of soci All the property calty. mort, brewery. will by ! zovernment. instc {who has held b I power of Plea to Parents. Rafter, president of cher Associations. thé parents of the *dren from bec pEocial disease: ftheir vouth. that mothers and fathe amping out edycating their b ve their chil- ni mnocent victims of | can do much | his fin se diseases by | try ys and giris. smmed up bis addres Bills under the support of | Seizure vonereal jof control of the Washington terested in ! evil i th “protection thave at so many Under the War Tr: rge activities in this deprives Others whe spoke “ath- (of Erwin and her own sh a check. NEARLY COMPLETE SALE DENT’S OLD HOME falic University, Walter S. Associated Chiriti ward of the president o *:OF PRESI SONS OF VETERANS TAKE IN FIFTY NEW MEMBERS ‘William B. Cusling and Abrabam | Negotiations for the purch “Lincoln Camps Hold Initia- tion Exeréifes. &5 of the Wil-+bout « “Abraham Lincoln | 1 Wyoming wvenue northwest, {Charles F. Cramer, local lawy was learned today the White House. The property is approximately 365,000, At initiation exer Yam B. Cushing an €amps of the Sons @f Vetcrans, U AZBfty new members were taken into o the order at their spring class muster | § ibbitt Hotel being held at fit is understood. 1t hax been known for s i atIne New last night. com- | scnator, mander-in-ch letter from * pressing resret at his i ty to be | de member taken Fiom. Ohio. twen The initiat famous Maryland deg posed of Gurnon R into the camp at Ma- conducted by the -operating the country ommander- d the work that had be acconplished Qthers to address the m. mander-in-chicf, Abernethy, Waods, Thomas Serzeon Cum- {51500 1o $2,400 gineer CHILDREN SEE PICTURES. | Ldepor, P tArm “ump Meade, M. and Camp Hum y=. Vi, at §60 to §175 a month In addition to the basic salaries | named above, the bonus of $20 al pwed for most posi- bus. the salary of which does not exceed $2500 @ year. Full informa {tion and Pleased With Performances Benefit of Playgrounds. j month will b Ne school orhood | Servi moof Cran and Phyllis, i the juven:le children’s shows nelghborhog give specia sed to provide PlayErounds and I'arent-Teacher atione headed by Mra president of the orguniza- Gllen Beott I_Two Tons Food Buried by Pastor on Biblical Forecast of a Famine MANTA ANA, O . May 28 «~The dincovery of two tona of food mecurcly cased and buried Geep !n a canyon near here, caused an Inventigation by Sherif? €, K, Jackson today. The sherift nnid he found the cache had heen made by a loeal preacher and two members of bin congregxation, who explain- ed they had ncted on a biblical passage that they belleved fore- told a Ume of fanmine. The sheriff declined to give their names. MMORE BERGDOLL {Mother Leaves Philadelphia. Plans Appeal to the President. ted Press. PHILADELPHIA, I'a, M n. The cized all of Dergdoll's property 000 id she planned Al appeal to President Kovernment agenats s ing her. Administered b d of by ne I his she sent v he musi ates and file relf liable ants his prog th nd serve his term. F nt of expen -d with )f the tergdoll’s pocket mend clas Monday alien enemy. any protest an American citizen Cannot Touch Own Money. trs. Bergdoll cannot touch a cent | £ her own money or of Grover's or Erwin's until she has satisfied the svernment authorities of the F. Cramer Negotiating for Wyoming Avenue House for About $65,000. sident Harding's former home, mpleted, i t the President was consideri disposing of the handsome residenc 1in which he lived while serving but temporary absence from nd read a (the city of a White House attache looking after the proper +d consummation of the sal reported. The negotiations are being made direct with Mr. Cramer, :state men assert. The building, which is a three-story fbrick structure. was erected in 1915 . J. Callahan. It consists of in structure fronting the width of on Wyoming avenue and an <" width to the rear, ated the kitchen and buitt The buildinz ix ninety frelthree feet long. oceupying practicall entire depth of the lot in a community which rs hius developed into idential s ion The of former Presid Wilson strect northwest. is but a short | ance away. and wnumber of lega- f Hhi- | tions are in vicinity U. S. POSITIONS OPEN. The Civil Service Commis $4.000, electrotyper bureau of engraving and printing, Dravid § 26 o day ; plate printer, N nt, at §900 to $1.000% ikner, erdnince department at large sound aid, engineer- experiment station. Annapoli Md., at 3960 1o $15.60 o local and spector of boilers, 1o nt inspector of hulls, tion service, at $2,10 . apprentice fish cultur of fish at $600 to 39 o, at 31,500 at $1.600 to voeut engineer (heating) + month, and stov trades. fore wborers; helpers, ete., | duty Uth s vill at general ordn plication blanks may nimissi rthwe: 8270 for Franklin’s Essay, But Document of King Sells for $ PHILADELPHIA, May 25— Letters and documents signed by royal personuges of former centurics brought only $1 to $13 cach in an auction wale yenter- dny. while Henjamin Franklin's exsay on hygrometers went to 3 A parchment of Louf King of France, mold for 31. and another parchment, bearing the signatare of “le wrand monn x1v, brouzht & A papal brict in Latin by Pope Clement I, dated 1665, brought anly 30 centx. The first Nupo- leon's wii nel) Leought $t4. More substantial prices were pald for docaments comeerning the American revolution. | LR [«v«‘—;x‘ e = e | TOFINANCE DATA |Continuing Conferences Be- gun Wednesday—Will Summon Bankers. A group of bankers from every section of the country are to be consulted by i before he concludes the series of finan- i conferences begun Wednesday night ! at a White House dinner, when the east- | ern banking Interests werc chiefly rep- No appointments for furiher ] conferences have yet been made, but it {is probable i leaders from the middle west will be the PROPERTY SEIZED and financiers | President Harding of financial {next to be summoned by the President. ! It is indlcated ation cir- | jcles that so far as seatiment has been canvassed the financial men are virtually | i unanimous in believing that the Federal ! rve Board holds the key to a proper | readjustment of general financial condi- Those consulted to have told the I'resident that i opinion the board could Ko a lon ion of normal cond exerting its influence to keep loans reasonable rate on a sound basis. restrictive the board on credit exten- federal reserve id to have been understood foward restoraf irover C. MEMORIAL ARCH IN WASHING' JEWS, FLEEING TO ESCAPE RED RULE, . MURDERED BY the increased cost | of solving the problem farmers of Object to Rediscount System. @ rediscount rates. WILL DEDICATE ARCH TRIBUTE OF RESPECT city, valued ul approximateiy St agricultural 1ol the ment | |Hebrew Congregation Tomorrow Will Honor Memory of Henry King, Jr., and Isaac Blout. memorial arch erccted to memory of Henry King {money merely pa were found the ks charge member ximum of 7 2 per cent in Kansas acred after the guard had per- mitted them to cross the border il BERLIN, Germa May 28.—Hun- Tumania and that there 1s southern Ru: for the Unit getting away sia, most of them bound 1 States in the hope of r. and Isaac Poiand indica < 12 per ¢ El > per cent of loans in excess of the ! Congregation cemetery who have been dt cateq tomorrow at property and through frontier guards in order to escape fror soviet Rus of them are being herd: ternment camp in government hack to Rus: 'DR. FRANKLIN ROGERS VAL HOSPITAL | rived of all their irover Bergdoll, | s and bank accounts, {including his share in the Bergdoll administered by the his mother, property under attorney. All of his funds on deposit in banks are to be admin- istered by the government Must Return if He Wants Property. Bergdoll is cut off absolutely from \ resources in this coun- | mother trics to communi- cate with him in any way of i make If he w urn to the United claim. If he doe 11 to prison > permit longer cred- : its to the farmers through {of the limits fixed by the reserve act sricultural paper eligible for re- bian frontier by ceording 10 an Odessa dispateh newspaper Kras- Thousands d into an in- and, where the planning to send them | congregation. and will participate in The arch, w the coremonies. is fourteen feet in on the Duiester, I the gov- {CHARLES C. STAUFFER, PATENT ATTORNEY, DIES | DIES AT NA wis expressed that le agricultural paper to six months 1y a maturity a_commanding s entire eemetery. i, was the overlooking th, Henry King. ent of the Washington Hebrew Con- first presi- maintained, member banks extend correspondingly longer terms | to the farmer. Phaxe of Export ¥ workers. He scrved as pre death in 1507 Native of Maryland, But Lived Had Varied Service in'the Navy ettt i | In All Parts of World, One Time at Washingon Navy Yard. "Here for More Than 35 tion. and devoted the gre: of his last y®ars to the congregation He was elected to the dency upon | and served in that capacity until his j death in 1916, SUICIDE WAS WAR HERO. Funeral Arrangements Not n of a possible guar- | ter portion ! of the govern- ries into which was the qu antee of the stability ments of count come out | 5 t he must go ankers wers d to have been dis- orporations for fi ing exports o'clock this morning r Finance Eiven a wider 4 1f means | preceptors schools of New and entered the Navy Surgeon March was - promoted 1o 1857, and to the rank of medica |spector December for physical last active on the flagship Made for Joseph Ferrero. rrangements ph Ferrero. who ended 11350 Columb:. !noon following a period of despond- made until word is of government in the country were to be m understood, the position nment could not under- guarantee on behalf of but should confine its aid to between governmental surgeon Japuary {would s owners there. at his home, | ency, will not b recelved from re of the city. funeral will middle of next week. The deceased. a_son of the late Jo- a fruit merchant, suc- Ly the Associated Press. o-operation NEW YORK. May Erooklyn of the A. 4 working together in the country for| yariedlservice with much world rehabilitation. Dixcuss 'Gold Movement. held until of duty were must be cut 1 Asiatic station | European aboard the U. S S. Juniata. Shore duty included the Na spitals at Phil; & United States, Naval Hospital {seph Ferrcro, belief that the mmove- | thix country could srred_with, development was i rt of the reconstruction y. Ways and means will administration influx from lesding to any serlous consequences. PRESIDENT STARTS - ON UNPRECEDENTED WORLD FINANCING | ‘ontinued from First Page. ment of gold be practicab! S the United State. inevitable pa now under considered by Washington mnd other navy yards. crer from asthma and cir- disturbanc garded as a capablo medical ofl full of zes his paticnts. reading. general a raconteur, the, real welfare Keen mind. r. are ass nature and the unpre enlightene him a charmini companion and | among friends whom he took to his heart. survived by his wife and by a daughter married to Dr. W. professor of economics, ral days general me CHARLES C. al will be held at Arling- ton cemetery Tuesday. WOMAN IN LIQUOR CASE. Taken on Selling Charge—Owner of Suit Case Is Surprised. Mary Markowitz near-beer busines: sSouthwest, prodmcers. { The bankers insist that it all amonnts | Charles C. ito the same thing patent at- ident of the District for verything 4 ¥ the creditor. { torney and re {more than thirty-five {his home, 3501 Jocelyn street, last anding fact of the confer- s far is this: America is on threshold of the bigges Ta in her history. T tes government lorn in Frederick county, Md., six- Mr. Stauffer came its loans by offerings to the public. %o Washington in his youth, and for was connected governments, anxious to JOSEPH FERRERO, his father first resident of cluding Germany, will the hope th sources and years ago he resigned his position to pmduict private had\bv-en ass - I wilkinson ate of ‘Lic their skill, energies will ek in the next generation or ble them thus to a commercial Stephenson Thompson of the fourth pre fwar. with Germany. gaged in action and while en-! . it is stat- | and member | inson Colles: heta i fra v his wife, Mrs. | uffer; two daughters, bitters were as evidence and taken overnment, but President Harding is | finding out that his entire admin concerned | Kx blems of business despondenc 500 for her appearance in th Court Monday morning George Franklin brought on his experiene day afternoon he cclia_Garcia, the chancellor of the Cub for paper and would leave this world, a farewell k armed by her brother's ister hurried for her n d just as the ¢ i Mis sh in fhe McKinley High School, nt_of Iredericks- ion today nuounced | examinations to fill ! cancics in the following positions: Sxpert appraiser, estate tax division, ibureau of internal revenue, at $3.000 Everything from d an legation, i e o . - morning when e e L e oI c L oy, now Tavinie in Dayton, Ghio, el but who for maay vears was chief of “division of the pat- nt Stephenson and Diet -, 15 bending his Thompson }ent oftice- s & quart bottle of whis declared he 10Lpwasin e daughter reached s thoupht he wanted the paper and in penning services\ will be conducted at his Jate did_not know it 'APPEAL IN PULPITS FOR SER (Continued from F while T was not ported to have remarked police’ suge the interment will ba in Rock Creek ¢ iterd to surprise the Virginian when he reached home. Rogers deposited $10 ¢ VICE STARS | RUNAWAY CAUSES INJURY. An exciting ru WILL WELCOME ZIONISTS. |.¥ As a mark of appreciation of his | ca; long and faithful services W. Russell | prizes will be given for the best\deco- Brawer. who recently resigned as!rated cars in each class shier of the Montgomery County | ational Bank here. away accident was wit- nd G streets. this morn- Planning to Greet Dr. Weizmann and Prof. Einstein Wednesday. Fleming Moore, commander Jurisdietion of the Scottish invitation to ! what the heart of the whole:country gon became frightened and ran south Sth street, which Osw: COMING TO WASHINGTON. Commander : 2. Farwell! accomplished a & | nificent scule e ich a building is| and if erceted will | v materially toward the consultation, A Ato; training station, Great Lakes, 111, has been assigned to duty ber of board of surve v yard, Wash very much needed The boy received injurics to his body . and was taken to Emergency an senior mem- = I be.one of the member ington, D. ¢ recogmition s through which a greag works out its prob- o it ithe world Zionist Commission to United Statc Washington, 3 r Cuno H. Rudolph i ary chairman of the committe 200 prominent ton Jews and District and fedeval offi- | governing people lrectors eat Value, Sayn Pershing. mall s building, dedi- rshing: “Th Ideal Sunday Reading IN THE MAGAZINE OF Tomorrow’s Star The wide diversity of material—both articles and fiction ¥ Magazine makes an appeal to all read- From Yrue tales of adventure to the latest thing in gov- ernment work and the newest bit of fiction, section filled to the brim with just what you want. it country, will\be of gre: in offering h VArous war memori will afford faciliti Wednesday honor of “the was announced b: chairman of the reception ans for the parade from the Union | U the office of the Civil street s, which v Hed from® tune o honor th dyad and | i’ b Weizmann Zinstein and their party will be survived the conflict —-in The Sund: concerning make-up of associa tion announced memorial us-ful vou will find this and an addition city, it is especially to ) {GOLF CLUBS FOR PRESIDENT. President Ha sented with a set of golf clubs, mag nificent in_design, o W. J. Locke, author of “The Beloved Vagabond” and many other best sellers, contributes: . ; o oon be pre- | \illiam: country fo fts soldiers. Brentwood “THE KIND MR. SMITH. Other articles and fiction by: CHARLES MAYER RING W. LARDNER A\ STERLING HEILIG % SEWELL FORD cording to word received here foday. The set will be composed of « MILDRED CRAM JAMES A, THE RAMBLER WADSWORTH CAMP ANNE RITTENHOUSE mashie, niblick and putter, workmanship. second-growth ARG BUCHANAN hafts will be the finest steel and the Kineer at the city —_ ASSIGNED TO BATTLESHIP. Lieut. Commander Carl H. Jones, at|Poole, jr.; patrol I s, W. W.|Relation Tndian | Poole. jr. and John gin; assistant | 8choo! Srthur-Rletn and Bovd L8chool \‘\ In Tomorrow’s Star tion on his reputation as a competent is represented by At- torneys Clarence K. Ahait and Harry the nawml. proving grounds. Head.' Md., has been detailed to duty | patrai inadars . on the new A Rt Stroking to Rhythm Of Mozart or of Jazs Is New Aquatic Stunt Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, May 28—The “musical awim®™ is the lateat here. .Some may prefer to call it an “aquatic dance.” It con- a of swimming in the pool w some one playa the plane on the awimming pool's edge. and it has been Introduced In Balttmore hy the Younx Wom- en's Christian Associntion. Mermalds who frequent the pool Monday morni pleanure of doing n la. Heethoven, Mozart, Strauss or_Chopin. The munic i= adapted to the individuality of the awimmer. For the girl wh inclined to quick, Jerky gasps thi her, enerxy. there are straine from Mendelsshon and WMozart. The timid xirl whe ahrinks from the deep end of the pool and ahivers at the idea of taking n dive hax her cour- nze bolstered up by menns of a Bach fugue. Unevennean of roke fn ironed out with the Hlue Danube Waltz.” and the ®irl who ix xlow and disin- ned to much efort getn “pep- ped op” with the introduction of o little Jnzz. SHP BOARD NIAKS YEARS ACREENENT Benson to Sign Schedule for Wages—Vessel Owners’ Co-Operation Sought. With an agreement reached between |Chairman Benson of the Shipping|be Board and representatives of the ma- rine engneers in the controversy over: | reduction of marine wages, Secretary Davis prepared to turn his efforts to- jday to overcoming objections of thej American Ship Owners' Assoclation to participating in the agreement. Regardless of the decision of the ship owne President Harding. STAND PAT, OWNERS SAY. ROCKVILLE. RCCKVILLE, Md., May 28 (Special) —The students of. the Gaithersburg High School held their annual “for- ensic night” in the asembly hall scived with the 312th Machine Gun | W Soimem e vening Dr. Robert H. Ellington and Mrs. iRuth E. Dellinger. both of Salisbury. C., were married in Rockville yes: | ernoon ) : y afternoon by Rev. Millard F. tary, this morning had rdceived sixty Minnick, rector of Christ Lplscopal | entries from Falls Church, fifty from Church, the ceremony taking place at |Cherrydale, twenty-five frem Merry- the rectory. The couplo left for ! fleld and Hatmark, twelve from West ashington immediately after the| remony. A license has been issued by the rk_of the circuit court here for| {the marriage of Miss Evelyn C. Earp |of Burtonsville, Md.. and Norman W. Miles of Fairland, Md. Amongs the couples married in Rock- ville recently were Miss Virsinia L. of Baltimore and Samuel L. Hilton of Washington and Mixs Flor- ence B. Crack and Oswald A. both of Ballston, Va. Poolesville, this has a live Roy jcout company of which the community is proud. ust of last year with barely enough ers (0 form one patrol. the mem- { bership has grown to two p | boys have fitted up the first fHoor jOdd Fellows' Hall as headquarters and have a well stocked library. They manif a Keen interest in commu- | ity trols. Th improvement. The officers are Rev. E. . Wroth scoutmaster. G. R Gray Boyd Brooks; treasurer, W. W, A Y0 DEAD “BUDDIES” Trangportation to Arling- \ton Monday. Veterans of the graat conflict, enppled | and ill, bearing Scars from engagements ||trom which they fortunately came out tribute Monday to their brothers-inaums who le in final national cemetery -a§ Arlington on the graves thern of the men whawe sufferings they. too, realize, brautiful of the lands over which! visual memories of whichhtbey will carry to their graves. These bojs at the Wal- ter Tterd Hospital know tha meaning of They caanot forget answored the pples, the flower hey fought and 4 soldier's wound. their “buddies” . {last call and over whom a fimal “taps’ has sounded. All Anzleus to Pay Tribute. To a man, every one of them-wants to Some can go now in the limited transportation which the hos- pital has at its command only a few go will bring sorrow to the heroes who must stay at home. who are recuperating of the wounds of battle and the incident illnesses of war service ure & lot and they must think on Memorial Day that a city or its citizens are not appreciative of their efforts to force peace. Citizens of this city can help these veterans realize that a pation has not forgotten by taking them from the to Arlington cemetery Mon- after they g0 to Arlington. But to let from the effacts not be allowed day. and returning ie bright red poppies, memories of Fhanders fields, on the graves of their yrades “gone west Swery « which comes can who donate their be able to observe in their he groatest ex These boys feel led. and tho: 1 passcncers t X duty e Pperform it but thelr condi- ides their taking the lonk They would g0 by ¢ doctors would let them. ran into the raking fir “over there.” lis too much yesterday to refrain from Report Wi entering into any aggeement with the {men, Chiirman Benson receded from his previous stand and agreed with ithe men at a confersnce last night to sign a new schedule of wages and {working conditions, to remain in ef-! t for a vear. The agreement was| ched after the chairman had dis-| situation for several hours! Cars at Hospit to help the al Monday after will take only the round trijs 1ight hearts. Walter Reed Hosp a short while to maky and it will for it will show these their work has st been for- erms of the agreement, which Is to submitted for ratification Sunday | the various locals of the Marine! {Engineers’ Beneficial Association, were not made public, but it is under- ood that, with a few changes ertime rules and working condi- tions, they follow the gencral provi- sions previousiy luid down for a 15 per cent wage cut. Secretary Take your cars to the fhospital or Monday and convey tl their armfuls of poppies. been given to them by the Let us not forget. ALEXANDRIA ALEXANDRIA, Va., May 28.—Annial Memorial day exercises will be hald at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon at A They hawarrt. Davis left for New York last night immediately after agreement had been effected, and, addition to attending t !uffairs, it was understood that he! representatives of the ship some personal | oration will be delivered by Repre-u Andrews of Nebraska 4 At the conclusion of the exercises the { graves of the soldiers will be strewn with flowers by children. day morning a small placed over each grave. will be under the auspices of Cushing Camp, N. J.. No. 30, Sons of Veterans, U. 8. A.. and George Francis Willlams, commander, will preside. The program follows: B 3 all by bugler of Alexandria Light iirman Benson of the Shipping Board | Infantry; invocation, Rev. Dr. E. B. and representatives of the marine en- | J gineers had reached an agreement over | Church the reduction of ration- of Labor Dav owners to particiy sentative W. E 28.—The American Early Mon- Steamship Owners” Association stands | pat on its position that marine wages per cent and that it will sign 1o agreements with seagoing unions. This statement was made today officials of the association been announced in Washington _that The exercises after it had pastor of the First Baptist dian Sreement ovs reading -‘gv?ii;ncoln'u Gettys- a 3 e | o lde strike and that Secretary | mr s oanemer was hoping to get the | ohotr of te in the agreement. Winthrop L. Marvin, general man- | aaar, ager of the association, withheld de- tailed comment, pending receipt of the actual terms of the proposed settle ment. ““There will be no change in the atti- tude of the association as to the termi- nation of the strike.” he declared. ting of the membership has been called for Tuesday afternoon. At the office of the Atlantic and Gulf Coast Conference of the Marine Fn- gineers’ Beneficial Association it was said the committee Admiral Benson had no authority to effect a final settlement. “This committee can only report back to the unions at a meeting called for Sunday afternoon,” one of the union | leaders said. A settlement, if any is effected, must come from u vote of the men. . Graves; sing- carer. My God. to Thee,” by st Church, under {the direction of Mre, James A. Hulfish: Representative Andrew, | triotic song. selected. by E. A. Lang. | “The American’s Creed, - | Williams: hymn, Second Bapt| read by G. F. n by Rev, O. P. Lioyd, pastor of the Second Baptist Church: firing & squad from the lexandria Light Infantry. and taps by bugler. iof a salute Miss May la Forte was winner of fthe contest for queen of the Jun; {Pageant among the school children o0 he having received the high- €8t number of votex polled, which was The next two highest. be maids of honor, were Miss Alic with 4.144 votes, Annie Moore, with 3,337 votes. | Elaborate plans are being mapped {put for the pageant. staged next Friday afternoon on the school campus. ich conferred with which will The city automobile license: tags have just been received and Mayor J. M. {Duncan announces that they are now iready for delivery. ;distribute the tags to those desiring them, at his private office, 216 North { Pitt street, from 6 am. to 8 p.m A dance was given last night by the | 01d Dominion Boat Club at its club- | house on the river front. 150 AUTOS TO PARADE. Procession Over Lee Highway From Cherrydale to Merryfield. Special Dispatch to The Star. FALLS CHURCH, More than 150 cars will be in line in the Lee highway parada from Cherry- dale to Merryfield nexf Monday aft- Phil B. Nourse, the secre- The mayor will =. Prof. Thomas Troxall, principal of the school, ipresided. Eleven essays were read nd the judges—Rev. P. Rowland Wagner, Rev. Frank A. Killmon and of. Harmon—awarded first prize to X Hannah Marie Schwartz, second |prize to Thomas I Fulks. jr. and {honorable mention to Miss Louise W. Gott. Miss Schwartz's subject was {“Source of Man Power,” and that of {Mr. Fulks wae ‘“The Power of In- { fluenc Heights and five The participants will be business and gileasure r classes and first and secord cash Livingston Trucks have been provided for scar- after having been |rying the school children. inected with the institution for |Church organizations which will par- enty-two years, to become third;ticipate are the Grange, the Village vice president and trust officer of the | Improvement Soclety, Cumberland Trust Comyp terday afternoon presented with a | League. !gold watch and chain by the bank di- | form rectors. After the day’s business the |Washington street and at the direc- |bank employes were invited into the | tion of the marshal will take their room. where a_number of |designated places in line. the directors had assembled. Robert |tions from Merryfield, Hutmark and B. Peter, a member of the board, for- presented the timeplece. Mr. Peter predicted that Mr. Brower wouid curcly make good in Cumberland and Qcclared the institution there with | which he is to be coznected is to be congratulated. Mr. Brower was taken completely by surprise and seemed much affected by the testimonial. He coepted the token in a brief speech. will enter the Cumberland insti- tution June 1. The Falls the American ny. was vps- | Legion \ The local organizations will intersecting Highland wil join the Falls Church section, and at 2 o'clock the proces- |sion will start for Cherrydale, where {the Cherrydale and West Livingaton ! Heights sections will assemble. at 3 o'clock, the main procession will highway route hrough Falls Church to Meryfield. A committee has been at work ar- decoration of resi- dences and places of business along At Merryfield a lawn fete will be held and supper served by the |citizens of that place, of which will go to a fund for im- | proving the stretch of Lee highway between Falls Church and Fairfax. jmove over the proceeds —_— S ON CHILD STUDY. Senator Walsh of Massachusetts Among the Speakers. Senator David 1. Walsh of Mussa- chusetts will address the Child Study Club at its meeting at 810 6th street almons, Starting in Au- 75 ‘Other speakers will be Mrs. o'clock. Other spe will be Mrs Mre. Giles Scott Rafter, presi- Congress of Purent-Teacher and Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, he board of education and others and member of U department t the Settlem: . Rafter on -"Irl-llu.n