Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1921, Page 10

'The Phonetalarm —is the latest development in Vault Protection. Come in and let us demonstrate this system. Rent a safe deposit box todsy. Costs less than & cent a day. 1336 N. Y. Ave, and loss of hair Full directions with pickase of Resinol Soen i tment. this trest- ment today. I druff and scal Tove and Eovie e, Sord by B e R NEW YORK and Return Including War Tax JULY 17 Similar Excursion August 14 + Lv. Washington 13130 A. M. Asrive in New York in Barix Morning. RETUR Leave New York of N, J. Termim Street rd ndard time; 7 P, ng time, sanre d ckets on Sule F Saturday Preceding Excursion, See Flyers, Cansnlt Ticket Agents. Baltimo:e& Ohio PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION | Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 4§ or 83 months, It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $7,000,000 Surplus Nearing ™ $800,000 Comner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY. Presideat JOSHUA' W. CARR, Secfetary Epsom Salts - like Drinking Lemonade . If you want - epsom salts with- " out the awful taste and nrausea, ask our druggist for ! handy suk‘p of “Epsonade Salts” which looks and acts exactly like _epsom - salts be- cause it is real epsom salts com- bined with fruit A R hd.fi"fivl:lm giving it t ste of sparklj onade. Take a ublupoonlulg in a !hll of cold water when bilious, eadachy or constipated. Ask for "Epsonade Salts” Made by Am. Epsom Ass'n. Flies! Everywhere! Cantswat em all! Get"PREVENTOL Spray em! Exter- minate ‘em! SVENTOL Business and Tech Alumni Associations to Present Briefs Today. Briefs outlining in detall the con- gested conditions at Business and Tech high schools and urging the construc- tion of new and larger bulldings for! these Institutions will be presented to the board of education at a special meeting in the Franklin School at 7:30 o'clock this evening by representatives of the alumni sasgociations of both schools. A concerted campaign for new and larger quarters for each of these schools now is being waged by thelr alumni_associations. A gpecial committee of sfil‘ulnea- Almnl was appointed st _a, mee yesterday afternoon in the office of A. Houghton, 1616 H street, to place before every civic, trade and labor organiza- tion in Washington the need of a. new school, with a view to obtaining their support in the campaign now in prog- ress. Joseph C. McGarraghy was named chairman of this committee. Other members are John Reilly, Henr Schweinhaut, Kenneth C. Markward, Maurice Woif, James R. Kirkland ang Alfred McGarraghy. Overcrowdipgs Shpwa. The briet of the Busiess representa- tives will pojnt out that Business was ariginally built to accommodate 900 students, and at the close of school in iune the stydent body totaled 1,280. n enrollment of 1,330 is expected when the schaols ohen for the new term in September. It also will stipu- late that it is impossible to enlarge the present building, indicating that the structure qccuples the entire tri- angular block bounded by 8§th and 9th streets and Rhode Island avenue and R street. To push its campaign the Busin Alumni Association is having a r estate appraisal made of the present school property. ‘It iy expected that the appraisal will prove a saving to the school system if a new building is erected for Business and the present structure is used for other schoal pur- poses. The present building is said to be admirably arranged for school purposes, byt is totally inadequate for the large Bu: ss student body. No Site Selected. N No particular site for the new build- fng is being advocated by the Busi- ness“alumni representatives. How; ever. they want the new school to be located on a large tract of ground, and point out hat the Patterson tract. near Kendall Green, is an ideal &chool’ site. In agddition they contend that this property would affard ample space for playgrounds and athletic fleld for the entire school system .and a drill field for the High School Cadets. 3 ‘The deputation gf Tech alumni rep- resentatives which will appear before the board will urge that the new huilding for Tech be erected at Georgia avenue and Upshur: streets. one of the main centers of population served by the school. They will point THR HERE'S A GHANCE TO COMBINE | PATRIOTISM AND PLEASURE | EVENING STAR, WASHING Application for Course in Citizens' Military Training . Camps. °. . Fill eut and address to Army Medical School, 462 Louisiana avenue, Washington, D. C, Address, .y iasarsvieiossesny Outupatfon ser cresaetesemiseayens ereeres DBte.iiinnreayenaee ARBBicoosrrrsrneres A military training camp for rivilians between 16 and’JS years old will be held at Camp Meade during August. There is no ex- pense and no obligation attached. ' If you are interested fill out the above blank and mail or‘take i ington. “Y” AUTO CLUB ELECTS. E. E. Risdon Chosen President at Annual Meeting. E. E. Rigdon has begn elected presi- dent of the Y. M. C. A. Automotive Club. The object of the club is to promote knowledge of the automobile and re- lated industries. Membership is re- . | quarter ended June 30. secratary,. and J, M. urer. The executi: the coming term ig Ward, Dr, D. Dav! 3 Schultse, P. A. Waters and A. D. ton. Officers of the club are ex offfelo members. Members of the visory committee are Willlam Know! oper. general secretary of the M. C. A.;'A. D. Ward, director of edu- cation of the Y. M. C. A. schools, and E. A. Drumm, principal of automotive study. Lectures hy persons known in the automobile industry wiil be given at meetings which wiil be “held the first Tuesday of each month. Opportunity alse will be glven the club members to tell of nationally High-Grade out fhat there is an ideal school site at this location, ahout six ciy hlocks " The delegati e delegation will be arme: voluminous data showing (h'g ge:«:s: cangested conditions at the school #nd the resultant need for larger ac- ecammodations. Myles F. Connors will head the Tech representatives. Meat on Teacher's Case, Tech High School was designed to accommodate 1,000 students. It will be called upon at the opening of the schools in September to quarter at least 500 more than that number. During the school year recently end- ed some of the students were forced to divide their time between the old Central’ High Schee! building at 7th and O streets and the Tech building at 7th and Rhode Island avenue, due ta the crowded conditions. The special session of the board has been called pri Iy to dispose of the case against James L. Chestnut, a teacher at Dunba fll{h w:a suspended May 31. The hoard, sitting as a court, tried the teacher last week, byt eld {ts decision in abeyance. - | RELIGIOUS ADVERTISING IN NEWSPAPERS ‘URGED || Presiding Bishop and Council Rec- + ommend Publicity to Epis- copal Churches, More religious advertising in the newspapers was recommended to the Episcopal churches of the United States .|at the beginnin | 36.453.98 Jane a0, $641.40. t to 462 Louisiana avenue, Wash- their experiences and the benefits each derived by taking a course in the achool. ASSOCIATION SHOWS GAIN. Policemen Add 26 to Quarter’s Growth—$1,453 on Hand. At a meeting of the Policemen's As- sociation held last night in Pythian Temple, Henry Gilbert, Wash Sanford and W. J. Wagner, members of the hoard of trustees composing the finance committee, submitted a report for the The report showed a membhership of 531, a gain of twenty-six the last quarter. The associati had $762.98 in bank of the quarter and June Investments totaled The total amount in the death benefit fund wi 4. Harry W. Taylor, Inc.- Painting Paperhanging Decorating Col. 1077 | 1,31 2333 18 N.W. MUDDIMAN Fans! Fans! Fans Polar Cub Electric Fan, $5 8-Inch Electric Fans Made for Either Current, Only | ¢ A. MUDDIMAN & CO. Fhone Main 140 I| 1204 G st H 616 12th St. There’s chesrfuiness apléllg Iovrlhc slag-at-, homes. younq and old. when there's Gosman's Ginger Ale in the house. i Gosman's Root Beer and Sarsaparilla good. in resolutions adopted by the presiding . bishop and council at the closing session || of the three-day codnference last night h .!l Ilhe National Cathedral School for | | Girls. It was pointed out that not only should the pastors use the newppapera for advertising religious meetings, but for the advertising of evangeliatje pur: poses as well. This action of the con- ference followed that taken by two con- I | publicity, ferences recently of the commission on ich urged more extensive use of publi A 'm ent was put under way te §l | eauip_missionaries, and in this connec: tion Bishop Brown of Virginia was se- Il | lected to head 3 commission. Bishop Harding and officials of the i | National Cathedral, as well as thase in charge of the girls' school, were thanked in resolutions for extending their hos. § pitality to the gession. It was voted to hold the next meeting B} in October, in New York city. ARRESTED WITH LIQUOR. Porter Wanted for Larceny Caught ‘With Moonshine, Corn liquor {8 not expensive in Dan- ville, Va., according to Mobert Edwara Ji Childs, colored, employed as ceok in § the Pullman service and residing at fi} 1808 S street. Bob came In on a | Southern railway train from the south late last night, carrying two half gallons of the liquor in pi ing jars, it is charged, and he prob. | ably would have sed Union station unnoticed had net De- tectives Embrey, Thompson and Stringfellow been there looking for him to arrest him pn a charge of grand larceny. Childs had the lquor in two pack- ages. He gave o carry through th the other one him: phy, 2331 Sherm: enue,” had filed a sworn complaint he porter for the alleged theft of jewelry val- yed at $175, and had told the deten- tives the time of h through ation and carried Elizabeth Mur. ing that he had purchased a quart e: moonshine in North Carolina l’or N,SO{ Thé prisoner w boo‘lu(tl on charges § and transportin He will be arraigned lnp;ollcs; of grand larc liquor. Court tomorrow. WILFRED HEARN RESIGNS, Special Assistant to Attorney Gen- ) eral to Practice Law. ‘Wilfred Hearn of Arkansas has re. algned as special assistant to the At- torney General and has resumed the |{f practios of law, with offices in this |f] 2 rn defense of syita wHi Be & & o of Washington. Was en- llu'lt and to a porter to § e.quallq GingerAle | ‘smooth dsice” The Gosman Ginger Ale Co. = Baltimore, Md. follow you on your vacation . Call at The Star office or mail check or money order before leaving for the seashore or moun- tainsand arrange to have The Star mailed to you while you are away. - Daily and Sunday.......70c Dally only. ...., Sunday only . Address may b didpasches. ‘All Other States Dalily and.Sunday. RATES BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ; " Maryland and Virginia A Week, 20c 15¢ 8c 1 Month, .80c . 206 1 Week: 25¢ 20c 10c 1 Month, ..85¢ seae it the old m:md‘l:&n-::c::‘mwm 0,014 a8 The Evening Star is the only - TON, D. €. CITIZENS 70 SEEK MORE PLAY PLACES The Unpited Citizens' playground committée was formed for the pur- pose of gecuring more and better play&rounds for Washington children at a meeting of representstives of citizens' agsociations afi@ other civic and trade pedies held last night gt the Public Library under auspices of a special committee of th lumbla Heights Citizens' Asso on. Mrs. Lucy Swanton of the Co- lumbia Heights Assoclation of the speclal committee, chairman of the united committee, apd A. T. Kohler of the American Society of Engineers gecretary. Mass Meeting Rropoued. The committee seleoted was au- thorized not only to prepare esti- mates as to playgraund n [ 3 P! tion can be considered. Don H. York of the Trinidad Citi- zens’ Association and Philip W4l of the Geargetown Citizens' Associa- Saturday Till 6 P.M. DIAMOND $225 Diamond Earrings, et 20" 1 §138 Solitaire Diamond 5325 Ring I-carat Blue-white Solitaire Ringre ... $280- Ysecarat Solitaire 575 $72 Diamond Ring Platinum Diamond Watch Bracelet 617 7th tien pointed out the necessity for speed pln action for more playi m‘:x;%.n. Ci will pass onl since Congress P iseriet estimates submitted by the 'ommisioners. ¥ Accordingly, the united committee will go ahead on two distinct lines, that of the preparation of estimates and that of arrangement T mass meeting. The committ 18 to meet tomorrow night at § a'clock at the headquarters of the Engineers’ Soclety, 1317 New York avenue. ~ Mrs. Swanton's Appeal. Harley V. Speelmen, president af the Columbia Helghts Assadistion, opened the meeting, Introducin, Swanton, chairman of the sgecial co mittee of association, which & ranged the ting. Mrs. Swanton sppealed to the dele- gates present for united on in remedying the lack of adequa ground facilities in the District. pointed out the situation as it exists in Columbia Heights, which lost its playground, but stressed the fact that the meeting had been called to cop- sider the city-wide situation. apgd others yurllc!nll!d in the discus- sion. Personnel af Committee. he personnel of the united com- ritice Tollows: Mrs. Lucy R. Swanton, Columbia Heights' Associgtion, chair- BARGAINS $900 Flexibly Diamond Piatimem ... 9050 7g=carat Solitaire $ 1 50 aold wateh . $45 $350 Diamond $1,350 Blue-white Diamond oo R $1,000 ’ Diamond Ring ...." Bar Pin. Platinum 5275 6 carats........ KAHN OPTICAL CO. St. NW. Cornwell’s! That's the logic housewife! L awaits you heré. we list Lobster Salad A No matter how fastidious a salad con- noisseur you may be, salad-satisfaction Puge, fresh ingredients, crisp, young lettuce leaves and faultless French or mayonnaise dressings. As for variety— Potato Selad Chicken Salad Vegetable Selad Greb Saled Tuna Fish Saled Skrimp Saled of .the thoughtful Slow Fruit Salad R ] Phons Us Main & P (O[T From July 14 to 27 Inclusive, if ‘You Buy a Quality Gas Range From Us, We Will Allow You $10. on Your Old Range, if Still in Use Never before-has such an of- fer been made in Washington. Think of it! 'You net only get a QUALITY GAS RANGE, but by turning in your old stove to us—if- still in use—you will be cpedited with $10.00. It is worth $10.00 to us to see a QUALITY GAS RANGE in as many homes as possible. Edgar Morris Sales Coippa‘ny | » Sole Agents and Distributors for " PITTSBURG WATER HEATER CQ. and APEX APPLIANCE the | Federation man; A. T. Kohler, American Society | liner, Society {‘or the Prevention of) of Engineers; secretary; Horace J.|Tuberculosis: Mrs. Kann. Co cil_of be Bdward D. Shaw, Boy Ruth! C. White, Girl Scouts| William MglIntosh, Columbia Lodg Internationfil Assoelation of M chinists; S. T. Cameron, Louise i Craig, Edward F. McGruder, Thomas, Norman Sprague, Milt Zel#r. O, J. Oliver, AV. ¥. Peabody E. F, McGpady: v labor cauncil town; Mrs, George- District oa Stoneroad, dir ublic s training in_the of Trade; Emile Ber- J. Coldren, Boar, - 16 . FRANK KIDWELL'S .z Meats Priced Right, Not One Day, Every Day Friday gn;i Saturday Specials BREAD & _ 16-0z. loaf, 6¢ N WHoveso Fresh Milk PATESED Sc pt. 10c qt. Genaine Frosh Killd GUARANTEED Prime Native Beef Fallb'lq Chuck Roast, Prime Rib Roast..... Three-cornered Roast Bouillon Roast 8houlder Clod Roast. Caorned Beef, 1p, 8c and........... Beef Liver, , - SO g tesie FINEST PORK PRODUCTS Smokéd Hams, DL on s rnnisnaa Kingan's Bacon, by the T 12¢! S“f{f’ Bacon, Fruit Cake, 1 ‘ Fancy California P gcangfor........°.... Sliced Pineapple, large can, Mayonnaise Salad Dress- ing. jars. 1ic and..... made, 1b.. Fancy Californ large can. . Fancy Early 15¢ value 23¢ Ginger Ale wawm: 10c “Good Value' Coffee V*5sr™"° 23c1b. 16 Steres Copvepiently Located at N::'.::::‘-I.':&"lii'!h & H §ts. N.E. $12] 3 Ei sats Only). 2272 . (Georgetown). . 8, E. (Anacostia). (Gesrgetown). Tth and C St Regular Price, 83.50 (Stamped on sole) What 2 welcome money- saving opportunity this will be to hundreds of women tomorrow ! All those charming, snow-white beauti- fully modeled, smart White Canvas Low Shoes ‘that we have displayed in our windows this season at $3.50 will be sold at $2.69! It's a GEN. UINE reduetion, for the regular price is stamped on the soles of every pair, Plenty of stunning strap models with high and low heels,ias well as lace walking oxfords with low heels. Qur own. regular stock shoes—not a blemish on them. ALL SIZES, DONT MISS THIS CHANCE! Women’s Oxfords, Pumps and Ties $5 and $6 Formerly priced, $5 and 86 (Stamped on sole) Here is another Big Sale of hundreds of pairs of our most pop- . ular Oxfords, Pumps and Ties, in all leathers, that we ghall place on sale tomorrow - at $395, and which we have sold right up to the present time at $5.00 the pair. (The regular price of $5 on the soles of every Pk'n'” dlm :hfieqsc;n :: no doubting the value you are getting in this sale at 8700 o they were unquestionably a match for the best that this city saw this gsmqn $6 and $7. No ({d of smart strap models in high and low heel as well as low heel lace walking oxfords. All Sizes. ' See Them Here Tomorrow! lulrlflmforb‘!n‘ud Woggen, $4, $5 and $6— A e NONE HIGHER! ' is ‘ucl.-udod--!shumluhu-ifidhn-. * WASHINGTON STORES, -