Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1921, Page 14

| A A I A - | | I * Will Conduct Summer. School at ' the summer high school which will be ! conducted at Central High School + from July 5 to August 12. were an- * nounced today. Miss Alice Deal will < be principal of the school. 33 TEACHERS NAMED. Central High. Names of thirty-three teachers for The teachers are Miss E. C. Baldwin, + Miss Margaret Bayl: Miss Marion . Clark, Mrs. E. X + Dean, » Gardner, . Mabel Hawes, Dr. A. L. Howard, L. W. 2. G. Clarke, Miss M. O. Mrs. S. M. Farr. Miss S. H. Miss C. M. Harlan, Miss l ; | k| 1 i Huntsberger, Miss J. J. Labat, ning, Miss Genevieve Marsh, McNautt,” E. Qudin, B, & Sencvicve Hawk, Miss K. L Stelnle, Miss L. E. Stewart, Miss P. sen, Miss Grace Vale, H. Miss Rhoda Watkins and H. H. Bur- roughs. reservoir all the blood pumped by a human heart in rne year, that reser- voir would be large enough to con- tain about 1,700,000 gallons of water. Miss Louise Kingsley, Miss KllherlnelMl‘Q,- . Noyes, Miss Genevieve Peck, Miss Irene Rice, Schwarts, W. A. Smith, Miss E. Thon: E. Warner, —_— this week. If it were possible to collect in a e ey TfiE EVENING STAR, ‘WASHINGTON, D.. C., MONDAY, . JUNE/ 20, . 1921.” SEIZE ANCIENT STILL. Mattern, E. W Matthews, Miss Nellie | Man, 65, Sentenced to Six Months on Roads and Fined $1,000. ASHEVILLE, N. C, June 18.—Sen- tence of six months 6n the roads and to pay a fine of $1,000 was passed upon Noah Williams, white headed, aged 65 and in Polk superior court A still said to have been found on his place was of the old government type and officers say it must have seen two dec- ades of service in manufacturing west- ern North Carolina whisl prohibition |The Best Beef Buy In Town F]NE TENDER CUTS from YOUNG FATTED CATTLE E Chuck Steaks . | Hamburger Steak Shoulder Steak . BREAKFAST BACON &y e Cottage Hams Smoked Hams . | MORRIS and CUDAHY Brand BACO 16;. Dutch Roll Corned Beef, poeiess . 227z | Plate or Brisket : SMOKEHOUSE PRODUCTS | MILD CURED 14;, HALF OR WHOLE STRIP Smoked Tongues . . 2955 | Sugar Loaf Bacon Style YEAL CUTS Shoulder Chops...22:= | Shoulder Roasts...18:= !! Rib Chops......30: | Veal Paddies . . . .30%= DELICATESSEN SPECIALTIES | Wisconsin Cheese, Mild Wisconsin Cheese, Sharp. .. . .34clb. Phila. Cream Cheese . . Snappy Cheese. ...... PALMINE OUR SPECIAL BLEND E 35(: POUND Is Great for Icing ONE POUND & Nut-Butter, 225 ¢ 5 veeee.22clb. . .15¢, v ..15¢, % 5 Ibs. 25¢ Large No. 2, Can 30c Makes a Fine- for These Hot Days, 15¢ 0 Pickled Pigs Feet . Large Franks. .. .. 25¢ | Potato Salad ... .. Cold Slaw ...... DERRYDALE »Eci= | BUTTER, 405, | :‘ PURE LARD, Open Kettle Rendered, 2 lbs. for 25¢ DEL MONTE FRUITS | ovp purcu Apple Sauce, 17c can, 3 for 50¢ Sliced Peaches, Royal Ann Cherries, > 27c 1 Pure Fruit Jam, can, Iced Drink lZEB. 24 te. 381 18L:. 14 COFFEE 29. UR POUND CAKE .15¢Ib. .22¢Ib. .15¢cIb. .18¢cIb. Is Made in Our Own Bakery and’ Chocolnte Delivered Fresh C Marble Twice Daily Citron to All Our Rmm Markets POUND ALL COVERED WITH DELICIOUS lClNG s BREAD In Town, Fresh Twice Daily, lmons AND “PUTS INVITED TO NAME 4 WORLD JUDGES Four Americans Asked to Propose Names—Two Allowed for U. S. By the Associated Press, GENEVA, June 19.—Elihu Root, Judge George Gray of Delaware, John Bassett Moore and Oscar & have been invited by the coun: tribunal, to proposc the international court of justice. The election will take place September by the league. concurrently by the assembly and the council, will be from a list of candi- dates proposed by all the different representatives of The Hague court. The candidates, in order to be elected, must be chosen by both the assembly and the council. Americans Sure of Election. Should the council and assembly be lunable to agree. the deadiock will be {broken by u joint committee selected from these two bodies. Hope is ex- pressed in league circles that Mr. Root and his colleagues may find it possible to propose names even jthough the United States is outside |the league, since these candidates will {be for election as judges, who are supposed to be entirely independent of governmental or political consid- eration. American names, if present- ed, are certain of election, it is cur- rently said. | American judges may be nominated iby other representatives of The Hague court in case Mr. Root and his colleagues do not find it expedient to make the naminations themselves. Not Yet Received. NEW YORK, June 19.—Invitations to appoint four American candidates as judges for the international court of justice have not yet been received by Oscar Straus and John Bassett posers, they said tonight. Until such invitations are received, they added, ino arrangements would be made for calling a meeting and selecting the American candidates. THE WEATHER. District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; little change in temperature; gentle variable winds. West Virginia—Fair tonight and to- morrow ; little change in temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. 12 midnight, 65; 4 am., 62; noon, 79 Barometer—4 pm.. 29.85; : 8 pm., 29.87; 12 midnight, 29.95; 4 a.m,, 29.94; 8 a.m., 30.06 ; noon, 30.01. Highest temperature, 81, occurred at 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 60, occurred at 5:30 a.m. today. ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 69; lowest, 58. Condition of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of water at 8 am.—Great Falls—Temperature, 70; condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 2:04 am. and 2:40 p.m.; high tide, 7:58 a.m. d 8:27 p.m. Tomorrow—Low. tide, am. and 3:24 p.m.; high tide, 8:39 am. and 9:09 pm. The Sun and Meon. Today—Sun rose, 4:42 a.m.; sun sets, 7:37 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 4:42 am.; 7:37 pm. m‘;{’oan r(l?ea. 7:41 p.m.; sets, 5:04 am. Automobile ln.mps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Up-River Waters. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., June 20. —The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers were both clear this morning. un — nm;n;un T2 Stations, [+ ++ *20j0morvg Abilene, Tex. ORDERED TO ANNAPOLIS. .80 Albany .00 Atlantic - Gity 30.00 Balti 98 64 96 .00 86 88 88 L2094 30.00 96 .70 29.88 30.00 .58 .84 I 20.78 Loutsville .. 29.90 Il | Miami, . 29,92 I .88 ] Okiahoma X .02 20.68 b 298 Portland, . Portland, Ore 30 08 20.02 | % San 90 .04 .84 .80 f ord to l} | post-graduate e-mno of lvhdnn at the ment, has Annapolis Naval Acaduy. Straus il of the league of nations, in their capacity | &s members of The Hague arbitration names of four persons, no more than two of whom shall be Americans, as candi- dates for election us judges of the in the assembly of the league of nations and the council of According to the sections of the plans for the court which Mr. Root drew up, the election, to be held Moore, two of the four American pro- | “WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?" llut IN nl'.ll ” DEVIL’S BUR SPINY SEEDS MENACE TO AUTO TIRES Sharp Point Attach Themsclves to Casings and Are Carried Long Distances. watch out that you don't Terrestris in your tires Motorists, get Tribu It you do you will bemoan your lu because it means a sure puncture. The capabilities of this noxious weed are revealed for the first time in a Department of Agriculture bui- letin. The plant has recently become especially well known in California and _Arizona, where it commonly known as the “devil's bul This vine produces spiny seeds which attach themselves to auto- mobile and bicyc ires which_carry ure vine. where it never was pre- The puncture vine is known scien- tifically as Tribulus T i It is a native of southern Europe. and was probably introduced into America by means of burs contained in the fleece of sheep. In addition to California and Arizona, it has been from Indiana, Towa, Iilinois, Kansas, Arkansas and Te: COUNCIL TO PRESENT SCIENCE TO LAY MIND The presentation of science and scientific fact to the lay public, in ‘the formation of u Science Service, has been established in the building of the National Research Council in ‘Washington. reported braska, Eyes Ezamined XeCTmih Modical DR.CLAUDESS. ssmomss Eyesight Spec! ‘ormerly alist Terith Edwin K. Ets) 409610 McLichien Bldg., IN o THEBRIGHTON Apartment—Hotel Furnished il 2123 California Street N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. is just west of Connecticut Avenue, in Washington i Heights, a most exclusive resi- dential section of the Capital. It is near the Mount Pleasant ill car line and only a fifteen- [f minute ride from the center of the city, and reaches Union Station without transfer. Cafe American or European Plan By Day, Week or Month Phone North 3406 . A. WILLSON, Resident Manager Open Evenings Till 9 O'Clock Start Your Children Upright Piano Suitable for Practice Extra Special at 44 Arthur Jordan Piano Co. G Street at Thirteenth Homier L. Kitt, Sec.-Treas, pv'e:l by using it for the m-:-mb. born, aggravated cases -kbuflnefim. -m. mpg P PHOTOGRAPH MADE The plant is ad with rapidity in sections The character of this work is a!l’ By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Dally News. Copyright, 1921. BERLIN, June 20.—A fine of <close to 5,000,000 marks (normal- ly $1,190,000) was imposed on two Hamburg merchants for illegally importing and then selling at ex- orbitant prices 100 tons of lard from a Chicago packing firm, ac- cording to the Taeglicher Rund- schau. and charged with smuggling men, who, in turn. boosted public. the case has ROOF GARDEN Hotel Powhatan Music MEYER DAVIS ORCHESTRA Phone Main 2740 In event of rain, service and dancing will be trans- ferred to BALLROOM. Dancing TO THE TRUCK, OPENS THE WASHINGTON lede one, authorizing the organiza- tion to publish books and magazines, to conduct conferences and lectures and to produce kinematograph films: the function will be that of a liaison x ofticer between scientific circles and the general public. ‘The governing board of this work will consist of ten men of science and five journalists, and any profits which may accrue will be devoted to the development of new methods of popular education in science. The present board of trustees con- sists of three representatives from the National Academy of Science, three ‘(rum the American Association for the Advancement of Sciepce, three from the National Research Council, three from the Scripps estate, which {is financing the undertaking, and three professional journalists, under the presidency of Dr. W. E. Ritter, direc- tor of the Scripps Institution for Biological Research of the University +of California. Dr. Edwin E. TRUNKS MADE TO ORDER Slosson, who for sev- TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES them long distances. It is not only | eral vears has been professor. of e ’\ b ng an 'or the past teen years to' motorists and ¢ unctur: | {RE A79, o, the. past Biteen Years Broken Trunks Repaired ing their tircs. T bitities for | pendent, has been chosen editor. ottt sleoni} dai e illustrated by the experience of a California man “ho was reported to have had sev- enty punctures in one tire, all due (Formerly Jn‘mes S. Topham) Woobmard & Lothrop DOWN STAIRS STORE Of.Lesser Priced Merchandise Special Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Dresses $13.75 $16.75 $18.75 $24.75 A fine assortment of New Silk Dresses. All of the most popular styles and materials, including Taffeta, Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Satin and Canton Crepe. At very moderate prices. These models are made for the miss as well as in the regular sizes. All are trim- med with either colored beads or embroidery; round and V necks; elbow and three- quarter-length sleeves; full gathered skirts, some in overskirt effect with scalloped bottoms. Wide girdles of satin or self material with lace vests and cuffs. The colors are navy, gray, brown, beaver, copen, black and white. Sizes 16 to 40. We also have the popular price Stylish Stout Dresses in silk and wash fabrics. Sizes 40 to 52%5. & Satin, Crepe de Chine and Mignonette Dresses, $14.75 to $29.50. Dark Ground Voiles and Small Checked Ginghams, $9.75 to $16.75. Newest Novelties in Summer Skirts . Wool and Silk Skirts, $7.50 to $13.75 Wash Skirts, 85¢ to $7.50 Flannels, Sport Silks and Wash Fabrics in white, colors and combi- nations have been cleverly converted into distinctive, fine tailored, street and sports models. Colors are copen, white, flesh, shnmp, zine, yellow and. black Sizes 26 to 32 waist. A Very Timely Sale Novelty Voiles Special, 25¢ Yard We have been able to secure a number of pieces of high-grade voiles from one of the leading manufacturers, represent- ing the remainder of his line, which he let us have at a marked concession in price. These voiles are of the “Oseco” make and are shown in all the newest patterns and designs; light or dark tone effects. Many colors, including blue, brown, taupe, black and tan with con- trasting colored dots, figures or floral patterns which will make smart summer dresses or waists. The value is worthy your immediate GoWns and Bloomers for Warm Weather Wear Fine Muslin Gowns, of soft white nain- sook in cool and pretty styles; V or square neck with fine embroidery edge and in- sets of lace with wide tucks; others have fine lace tops with tucking or embroidery and finished with ribbon. Sl.!S. : Cool Pink Silk Bloomers, for hot- weather wear with wide hemstitched ruf- . fle at the’knee. $1.95. : Cotton Crepe Bloomers, in white with blue stitching; ruf and step-in styles. 95c. Pink Novelty Crepe Bloomersl in sev- N\ ink and ed knee ‘beneficial resulta. It soothes ‘whileit beals. Mlhh gour. ‘dragvist C EATIaRR R Full-cut Pink Muslin Bloomers, eral different patterns. 75c. of quality with lace-trimmed edge. 3&‘“ inspection. Germany from the United sStates a shipload of lard and then sell- ing it at high prices to middle- GERMANS - FINED 5,000,000 MARKS FOR GOUGING PUBLIC IN LARD DEAL The merchants were brought before the special profiteer court into the prices skyhigh in selling it to the As Jard is one of the commodi- ties that is scarce in Germany, , caused a sensation e b | ot 4o b PSR Y CALL FRANKLIN 4856 TOPHAM'S, 80 L St. N.E. .