Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1922, Page 10

10 * THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO N, D. C, MAY 14 1022 PART L provision was made in the bill for whale and seal, ] " |President’s Military Aide *[JUNE BRIDES-ELECT '|' HRIN PRESIDENT’S BROTHER UNDERW“UI] HG 'I’S creasing the Drotection on the {n: | merm. 30 centa’ o' gailons ai” st HTSLABOR HEADS AS TO LONG SKIRTS Special Dispatch to The Star. = BALTIMORE, May 13.—Ankle- i length skirts, which Dame Fas] ion has decreed, simply be worn by the women and girls h- will not FOR COLORED RACE Seventh-Day , Adventists’ Meeting at San Fran- cisco. ° - HIGHER INK TARIFF but probably would be taken care of by local competition. This view was disputed by Senator Underwood. “In this bill,” said SBenator Under- wood, in discussing the schedule, “the paper of all kinds; they are raising majority are raising the taxes on; hyde solution, 2 cents a pound; solid, 8 cents a pound; borale, resinate, sul- iphate and other manganese com- pounds and_salts not specially pro- vided for. 25 per cent ad valorem; methol, 50 cents a pound; camphor, crude natural, 1 cent a pound: re. of Baltimore, acecrding to buyers e R By lieA-me/rn- R the tax on printers’ ink; they are|fined or synthetic, 6 cents a pound o " z H b 1] v hi hi e, 2 f Chicago Folice Add Dozen to %';f'f".;,':;'::h;";:f:':g::;h-:gi;ey::: Statue of Pietro Alonzo, Who | sax rraxcisco, ey, 15— wun | Declares Rate Penalizes %‘l‘m‘: ks ook ul,flfi,*fl': licories, 8 centa’ a pounil : » rides-to-be ingist on having the. . . ton, Ohlo, brother of Presldent Fard- i { v 3 162 Imprisoned in Search sk of “their bridit "wowns ax' |- Sailed With Columbus, |ing: Oy e ot Treslasnciard: | Americans for Seeking |orfve,haiit inonly a smail umount | TENNESSEE CAPITALIST for Shooters. 13.—While police today through re- s of three men, to were- attempting ported confe have been wearing on the streets, which vary from knee length to two or three inches below. “I have argued myself blue in the face,” doclared one of the buy- €75, who 18 planning to leave next month for Paris, where the short skirt is considerqd as dead as the to Be Built Here. In recognition of the colored citl- zens of the United States a statue of one of that race, Pletro Alonzo, who salled as pilot with Christopher Co- business sessions of the world con- ference of the Seventh-day Advent- ists began today. Dr. Harding an- nounced that his sister, Mrs. H. H. Votaw, wife of the director of fed- eral prisons, would attend the con- ference later. The Votaws, he said, spent ten years in Burma in fur- therance of the church work there. Education. Republican proponents of the pend- ing tariff bill were charged yesterday in the Senate by Senator Underwood of Alabama, the democratic leader, every item in a bill which covers 4,000 articles a burden of taxation is imposed to a point where men of moderate means in the United States are deprived of the advantages of life which they are entitled to have because of prohibitive taxes levied at the oustomhouse for the benefit HELD IN WIFE-SLAYING MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 13.—Miles G. Buckingham, capitalist and head of an insurance agency here, was ar- determine yers of two po- hoopskirt.' “The’ brides-to-be in- | jumbus on his voyage of discovery, | " Today's principal business was the | With “penalizing the American people | Of sPectul interests that are already |, oyieq tonight on @ warrant issued in licamen shot to death during Tuss- e s eiommne be. | will be erected in the triangle bound- [reading of the quadrennial report by |in their efforts to secure knowledge, | Senator Hitchcock, democrat, Ne-|Madison county, Mise. charging him day night's labor bombings, steps have been wearing on the streets, |ed by Vermont avenue, U and 10th [ FlAer 4, C. Danfells of ‘:h“e’h‘:fim education and the advantages that|braska, offered an amendment t0|with the killing of his wife, Mre were taken by both the prosecution It simply is not dome. 1 Insist |streets northwest. s the & srow out of educational development." | Sontinde the Underwood rate on, ink | Fcrine* Harrison Buckingham, who and defense to bring about the specdy upon the proper length, but 1t 18 | = 4ppouncement to this effect was| “The ministers must pray more and | He was discussing & b per cent in-|from the ink schedule, the only|was shot and fatally wounded mnear dy indicted in con- harder to get the young women to made yesterday afternoon by Col. C. talk less if the world\is to be suc- crease In the present duty of 15 per sharp fight yesterday was against Pickens, Miss., last Tuesday while ey ¥ the authorities today. Jice said his stories of the theft of his automobile were contradictory. Funerals Are Thronged. ile the police continued icy Fitzmorris of “making open warfare” on criminals, great throngs attended the funerals of Licut. Terrence Lyons | i jasked to obtain a minimum_amount 1 fequal to the amount assessed for its i pastor and presiding elder during the lconference ~ year 1922-23. Sunday i eman Thomas Clark, the two killed during the fights fol- s bombs. Auto- and Pol officers lowing Tuesday nigl - mobiles heaped highWvith flowers fol- lowed the funeral cortege. which in cach case was led by a_squad of po- everal threatening letters have been received as a result of the inves- tigation by the police, it was dis- closed today. One message was signed “A Good Bomber” and threatened the life of Chief Fitzmorris and also expressed the Intention of “starting fires on severy corner and section of Chicago™ unl all labor suspects had been re- lea! by sundown tonight. Fitzmorris did not take the threats|ington next year, the chances their | announced by Chiet Charles | The immensity of ANY SUBSCRIBING 250,000 Visjtors Expepted if [»sisn Almas Temple Lands - | i Annual Meeting. the proposition of holding the Imperial Council ses- Chiet | sion of the Mystic Shrine in Wash- fqr ! seriously. { which seem most bright at present 2 war on crime had definite re- | S 4 mn;‘;‘:‘: wh»nouxe police. acting under | 13 fast beginning to dawn upon local | orders to shoot on the least provoca- | business men, and during the past brought out that the campaign would be conducted entirely within the church membership. Announcement of additional details will be made by the board later and the obtaining of subscriptions will start early in 1924, it_was stated. Each charge in the church will be schools, Epworth leagues, women's auxiliaries and laymen's organiza- tions also will participate in the cam- Reorganization Planned. Partial disposal of one of the major matters to come up at this session .| was accomplished at today's business {meeting when the conference.author- ized a commission of fifteen—six min- isters and nine laymen—to study re- organization and consolidation of the various church boards. Members of the commission will be chosen by the special committee. Each state conference late today sub- mitted the names of one minister and one layman.. The committee was still in session late tonight passing upon the qualifications of the nominees. tion. killed two bandits and wounded | week thousands of dollars were sub- another, while a policeman and pedes- | trian were wounded during the shoot- | scribed toward, the guarantee fund | ing. ioi $100.000, necessary to be pledged | Years from mnow, will The commission, which will report at the next general conference contain Mames of several women, it was said. Besides acting upon the board re- organization proposal the conference concluded a quantity of routine bus- iness at today's session and officlals id prepared the way for the elec- garding his fitness. Model Must Be Submitted. In consenting to the erection here of the memorial statue and approv- ing the site selected by the committee, Col. Sherrill explained that before the actual work of construction will be permitted to proceed a model of the proposed statue, and a design of the base must first be approved by the Fine Arts Commission, of which he is exccutive secretary. Colored sculptors will very shortly be invited to submit designs and in the meantime the campaign for raising the necessary fund will be underway in practically_every state in the union. President Wells expects to have tie co- operation and support of other promi- nent colored organizations in different sections, in raising the fund. According to the historical informa- tion furnished Col. Sherrill regarding Pletro Alonzo by the memorial commit- tee, he was also on the second voyage of Columbus to America, and after- ward made some explorations of lesser importance on his own initiative. | “shop the town” and then see us. Our Great “Radio-Broadcast” Of Was hington's - : the Other Facts on Career. H The information also sets forth: . “Hf name appeared in the ‘Libretto, 1504, as Pietro Alonzo, il nigro. This is repeated in ‘Paesi Nouamente Re- trouati, Venice, 1507, also in Simon Grynacus ‘Novus_ Orbis Regionum,’ Basle, 1332, also Peter Martyr's ‘De- cades,” Seville, 1511. and also in the German _edition of ‘Tae Libretto, 1508. There the proper names of the entire crew are Germanized and the African | f | REALLY BIG STRAW HAT SALE “tuned-in” with thousands of minds waiting for the “message” of new, crisp, clean, clever Spring Straw “Aerials.” We were Vings. These in- wear their skirts longer than it is f 4 2 : ix Time Murphy, head of to persuade a child to take castor | 0. Sherrill, superintendent of public fetia g, €venselized” Elder Dan-| | "ad valorem on ink, which the e it e Tt O 6 e ucin® % {route in an automobile with her hus- Prestient o the. Bullaing Trades of umdniesntel bulldings and grounds. At the same —_— Senate approved. cellulose. \ band from Bfloxi, Miss., to Memphis ) 5 > —_— A < . 5 Council; “Con” Shea, who directed time Francis Wells, president of the | After seefng trim skirts worn by| Senator Smoot of Utah, ranking| Other committee rates in!l‘r:\ed Buckingham, who claims the shoot- the teamsters to strike in 1904 and | Y Blaine Invincible Republican Club of | Americans, Albanian” women' decided | republican on the finance committee, | by the Senate, most of them without |, o= 0y 0™ Buckingham was ac- five others. { 3 “ factor in | 10, discard’ trousers as their mode of [ defended the 5 per cent increase, say- | roll calls, included: Oils, sod, herrlnr'l I, was released on $15,000 bond * Meanwhile pelice had rounded up ) this city, which has been a’ fac °';| N | attire. ing that it was necessary 'because |and menhaden, 5 cents a gallon;!cidental, was 2 more than a dozen suspeets and added HUULY! 5 republican politics for more than them to about 100 now in custods. torty years, and under whote aus- = The latest arrests, it was reported, ey Tunis will be raised through- I Teoulted from statoments aoade by uu‘l . :buntry it S high fo arect Harry * ansen, who yester- ' day refu: to accept hig freedom this handsome memorial, -announced on a corpus writ, it being that it is expected to cost at least a intintated he feared violence if given ! quarter of a llion dollars. it his libert Isadore Braverman and \ The choice of Pletro Alonzo as the | Robert M. McCloud. both under in- opresentative of his race was made I TUFniShed the petic With amable e Methodists Declare EVery | wiich iy vomposed of Fresident wells, (I formatien. Danlel Murray of the Congressional j ¥ . N. rson, a busi- Leaders “Actually” Involved. Support Must Be Given |Library and J N. Anderson o Dire, While pclice were reticent dnlhgul Va, the lotest arrest it wae reported that o e e Chveuns 1ovas | SOperaigaiee, Alonto - credttoq by & mumber of | Mader and in the actual labor : < | warfare. Sfea was taken from the Ty e A taotlated ress, historians and other authorities with 4 i Custody of ghe police today and turned HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May 13.—De- | EEORAns Snd BRCE CHEET 0 Nina il over to the sheviff, beinz placed in claring that one of the urgent mat- o 2 i Mz punty JA (whers sfrahysae ters facing the Methodist Eplecopal | U1 {1 fest of Chrieloniel (oume ‘616-17 ST. N.W. + THE MAN'S STORES - 1005-1007 PA.AVE. | %5 o+ Mader g eid. > 5 o 8t vo! N 5 If The polic: aiso were waiting to- Church South Is the care of super-| i 2, qrit YOYARL 1 S tlitee last - - i to qu v Smith, ar- arnuated ministers and their depend- [ night, President Wells said this Afri- il reuted lenc night 10 S Toule Ho ents. speakers told delegates to the | can-born man, who later became a Open 7:30 AM. to 5 P.M. w\ and to have helped In the sale of nineteenth quadrennial general con- | FSident of Portugal and was ACEIeint ] . i flleged stolen automoblles. — Search ference of the denomination here to- | his age because of his important part . iy e e G l::‘iflli‘:\‘;smgr:“!l' night that every support must be|in the discovery of ll\‘m"lc‘»dwel‘ t"‘:; o (e Who releaged umler $50. bond given a plan to raise a fund of $10,- | ScTVes this recognition, and st ‘he - OPE'N le'-E' i - by mistake, was unavailing today. 000,000 or more for that work. spicuous place in history. He is sat- it Sigtion- foriimmediate toial OF Murs The meeting, held under the aus- |isfled that the selection will prove a - B e A et o e men it |@ MAJ. ORA. M. BALLANGER, pices of the board of finance, brought | popular one among the colored citi- | I i °to have made confessions, it Personal military afde to the Preat to a conclusion this week's program | zons throughout the country. = He L ~ Q E % ¥ At o Yore - | of the general conference. The speak- | States at already he v & Ty o _ was reported that several others Now | dent and Mew. Harding, ls renewing | ors fncluded Bishop W. F. MoMurray, | commenta of praise from many quar- with three sterling wmerchandising movements of men's T i o e e tatn | o tcqunintance wtarted ax a freckle | Louisville, Ky., and Dr. L. E. Todd, St. | ters because of the selection. He ex- s LA head” 5 lit their reles oning of John | oo e O e o newaboy, | LOUIS, secretary of the boarq of |piained that the committee In mak- wear that hit the “nail on the hea or price, for qualty ghelr release. nx()l‘;;i-sx::;’:l(;'r‘rfivh?lo Fabu time “’:{; Ballanger was a ne:;":’."* finance. ins{‘the decislon was averse to, se: ¢ imeli ] ‘1 4 ourself wh e | 3 ~elling the Marion Star, of w| Details of the plan, wh - | lecting some one of a more modern Which the shots that killed the DUr- | Frexident wan cditor and Mrs. Hard- | (norised by the Sonference eariier i | period. because of the differences of and for timeliness. If you want to convince y 5 y, Taing policomen Were dred. %8s ol [img circuintion manager, the week, were explained, and it was | opinion that naturally would arise re- P Dilot is called Pero Alonzo. der Schwartz (meaning, the black). But, there are other authorities that sustain the above, | and so strong is the array, that no one can find justification for doubting that the negro was a factor in the discov- ery. _swamped with sales from the “DROP OF THE HAT” THOUSANDS OF PERFECT STRAW HATS . —_— CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Band concert and annual elocution b he ‘Gonzaga College High School, at Gonzaga College § p.m., Thousands of Perfect -STRAW HATS when guests will be asked to throw | “bricks or bouquets” at the outgoing committee. . Match ’Em Under $4.50 . Match/Ewm Under $2.50 e planned a y hiking trip The Wanderlusters fou ay and three- in the Massanutten national forest reserve of Virginia. The four-day party will leave May 26, at 3:30 p.m., | for Luray. The three-day party wili - leave May 27, to join the first party at Kennedy's Peak. Information from Walter W. Paige, Riverdale, Md. W. Palmer Hall, 1336% B northeast, For days prior to the session all:Junior College, Columbia, Mo., will trains ran in two Eighty: The Social Club of the Hebrew Home for the Aged will meet at the hom? at 4:30 o'clock. The Wanderlusters' hike will start trom the Benning race track at 2:30 o'clock. A visit will be paid to, Shaw's aquatic gardens in Kenil- worth. Mr. Hall will lead. Red Triangle Outing Club's hike will be from Lloyd, Va. to Aurora Hilks, with a camp fire near Fort Scott. Meet {at 12th and Pennsylvania avenue at 2:55. o'clock. Buy ticket for Lloyd. W. Hewitt, leader: X > “Bon Ton Ivy’ conforming sweatbands. Every :new e shapesand shade you have read about from coast to coast.. B ington Alumnae Chapt %, Wi Kappa, Alpha Theta, will meet Tu ' day, 7 p.m., standard time, with Mr = Louls Austin, 3136 Newark street, Cleveland Park. Society of Natives will, meet Friday, 8 p.m., at the Raleigh. "Alexander R. Shepherd will relate experiences in Mexico. Music by George E. Finckel, cellist, and Miss Constance Finckel, p{lnl!!. An August Sale of Quality Shirts NOW! | Meeting Popular Demand! With a Wonderful Sale of them so much longer Treasury committee? of the Department of agents will go not to the the than The report -~ Justice Department of Justice. Nor the Treas- ury, but . to Director "Hill, who in turn will_submit it to the President direct. When the agents will com- plete their work, Director Hill said yesterday, was entirely uncertain. $5,000,000 FUND URGED T0 FORM LABOR PRESS International Brotherhood of Trainmen Committee Recommends Establishment of Newspapers. By the Associated Press. A HOUSTON, Tex., May 13—A $5,000,- €00 fund to establish a labor press was recommended by a special com- mittee of the International Brother- hood of Locomotive Firemen and En- ginemen to the brotherhood conven- tion today. It is the purpose to publish several newspapers. . Another committee is considering a proposal from the chairman of the fout railway brotherhoods that each of the four advance $6,500 to the leg- islative boards of the brotherhoods for the furtherance of the campaign of Senator Robert M. La Follette of Wiscon: Te-election, _—— by members of Almas Temple at the | forthcoming session in San Francisco | next month. " ! of those houses and | ubmitt s ! subscriptions to Thomas E. Jarrell, ! tion of bishops and other church offi- | chairman of the finance committes 'ce{;‘ ;cned‘-;l_n;t,i_ to Ig\gzln“'ruesda();; ¢ has pot been made public, but wii| Bishop William N.° Ainsworth o ba dnounced at a meeting of all | Macon, Ga.. presided at today's ses- team captains and committee chair- | sion and the devotional address was men to be held at the City Club to- | made by Bishop H. M. Dubose of morrow night. Among the large sub- ! Berkeley, Calif. seribers so far known are Wondwara | Oppose “Mob Rule.” £ AL & Lothrop, $5,000: ¢ Bro.! 1t was learned this evening that Further Activities After Spe- { $6,000; S Kunn, & ! the committee on temperance and so- : o omoloved at (e t@tes | cial reform has tentatively agreed - at the fund will be well oversub- | . g Speculati [reribea 13 ot phoscionsd by those | "ep,rhie QSEUTIsE oF unoranizea : At Genuine Bargain Prices peculation. {Rangiing ne eafibalkn. but in DTGCE | SIoRE (SURE the, committes (o ; ) g to facilitate matters 'an intensive{ git® LLC FEINTL O o failed, 1t - ! . Interest In the investigation of the | drive will be made this week, and|loq"0qq, ! Kevin Barry Conncll will give a| . . ?:,>lffi;;”‘;,;‘“"l;‘:“"‘{f"’("‘:“'e‘a’"‘rf;‘;:,“’;‘e;fi;fi:cri‘;"m"‘f T e mpade o | Froposed modification of the pres- |social and dance Thursdey evening 3 there of Department of Justice agents, | The movement in the wids snnse":{:;inLu]eeld;-:er;;l}vngrsl:grl:e;(“gnporx:; iy hnl‘nll:'C;l.’\‘:eD&?:l:c e o - who have remained “on the job™" fol- | is purely civic, as the entire WLt iiors (Chan fobe voars 1o maed At Th ds P o Th ds P ct lowing completion of a report of the {be vastly benefited by the influx of | SSNEREART MOS, S0 SO0 SSRER, 0| ipepiendn of Iavacl” Cirele will meet ousan 0, erfect ousan 0, erje © OPIN question about the Dapartment | SEEr tulls evers commer of {he Uniied | ommiltee Teports o be submitted to | for praver and conterence. Tuseday, : d & Sy ELICHy 2 ;2| the conference Within a few days. p.m., in Northm even the unexpected action of Secre- | President Harding. the District Com. | Period of service within the flscre-| o 4o r jumcheon committee, tary of the Treasury ifellon in_re-|missioners and virtually every civic| ..\ yrged that all time restrictions | Women's City Club, will give a “sur- turning the report of ‘the Treasury | betterment oreanization in the Dis-i POTeiiid,ca®) prise~" Juncheon Saturday, 1 _p.m., 89 co; ee yesterday because of cer- | trict. s tain “discrepancies” which appeared.| 1In Portland, Ore. where the ses-| . s . A L = i sion was held two years ago, accord- ANT 'TIVITIES. o P ot "“"’rT; T L e huditors repore recentis | ORGANIZATION AC e T to the hoce BEeR(8 | received by Lo P Steuart, illustrious| o TOPAY. F eaclacriol e d 3.50 aned to A e tentate of mas Temple, more iss Jessie L. ), partment to assist in making the “ex- | PRIt (0" piople spent more than|fhe Burral Bible class of Calvary M.atch Em Under $3. amination and inventory” bezan work | ;"4 o | Baptist Church, and now of Stephen’s at about the same time as the Treas- ¢ committee. They worked with or three|address her former class at 9:30 Y committee in countirg tio: six patrols were in]o'cloack at the Rialto Theater. Bareau: 1 orir o make o ehovic oy | BLtend other temples_and X . in o e | i ied by seventy- the supplies. But when it came time | (€Y Wwere aceompamied by Se | to muke up their_respective reports | three bands, thirteen organizations of the Treasury commitiee went its way | Chanters. cleven drum corps. twe and the Departmant of Justice agents | lounted Patrols, oRE ) went another. i asi i L i > : The hotels and housing committee, ;. The sury committee presented ! iy the help of the school board and its report Lo Secretary Mellon, show- | ' "o ,hs, handled the big outpouring serious irregularities” were present | dition of 5,000 at the bureau. Secretary Mellon re- | houses to be g the committee report to Assistant Treasurer N. Theo- Gote Tate, chajrman o the Treasurs | FORMER U. S. GOVERNOR committee, to Director Hill of the bu reau and to Custodian of Paper Col- OF SAMOA SUCCUMBS lins “for joint consideration of the report and of the differences.” Interest in Probe's Exteént. Commander Poyer, U. S. N., Was on But the questions that _are now ~ Erowing in interest in Tréasury cir.| Battleship Kearsarge in Civil cles a How deep the Department War Fight. < stice agents are going into the \ matter? Commander John Martin Pover, U, Are they endeavoring to check up|s, X ‘ :ali:ed.'fnrmerr A—neve::;:' 15! not onis the number-of sheets of | American Samioa. died suddeniy at paper. but also the amourtts of cur- | his apartment in the St. Nicholas, ¥ bonds, “securities. {2230 California street, at 8:30 Fri- day evening. Commander Pover was a Praduats of the United States Naval Academy and was in command of No. 1 tur- ret on the battleship Kearsarge, that sunk the Alabama during the civil war. For his services in this con- nection he received a letter of spe- cial commendation from the Secre- tary of the Nav. During the Spanish war he served on the U. 8. S. St. Paul and later was executive officer of the Illinnis, He also_ served as aide to Admiral Brownson when that officer was superintendent of the United States Naval Academy, 2 In June 1906 he retired from active duty on account of ill health, but was recalled in .March, 1915, appointed governor of _American Samoa, which office he held until June, '1919. CoMmmander Poyer re- ceived official recognition for hig work ~in preventing the spread of influenza from_ British Samoa to American Samoa by being awarded the Navy cross. He is_survived by his wife Mrs. Emma Porter Poyer, niece of Gen. Horace Porter, former ambassadqr to.France, and his daughter, Miss Mary Poter Poyer, Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at his late resi- dence. Interment will be in Arling- ton national cemetery. \ S e Miss Calm M. Hoke of Palisade, N. J.. Lolds 2 new and uniue position-—that &7 consulting chemist for Jewelers' Technical Adyice Company. ana LMATTII}IGS TO REPLACE Miss Blanche Bertha Brown, chair- man of Selgrave Center of the Wom- an's National Foundation, will be hostess at tea from 5 to 7 the foundation. guests invited. GAVE AWAY $2,000,000. . DAYTON, O, May 13.—While the will of the late John H. Patterson will not be probated until next week, one of its interesting features be. came known today, when information was confirmed, that Mr. Patterson gave $2,000,000 to his children a few days before his death. The money is to be divided as follows: Frederick B. Patterson, $500,000; Mrs. Frederick B. Patterson, $500,000; Mrs. Noble $500, Noble These bequests were made in cele- bration of the adoption by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Patterson of a baby girl a few weeks ago, and the fifth wedding anniversary of Mrs Patterson’s daughter, Mrs. Judah, HEAVY SENATE CARPETS ~ FOR SUMMER SIEGE The Senate began preparations yesterday for a long summer siege. ‘Workmen started removing the heavy green carpets in the marble and cloak rooms, and today they will take up covering from the Senate floor. The whole will be replaced hy cool, summer mattings, the first to be laid in the Senate chamber in twenty-nine years, according to attaches who have been around that long. The -activities of the. interior decorators caused the abandon- ment of the regular night session las: ight for cunsilll:rllioll‘f the tarid will. ‘elock “at Members and’ their Rev. Francis R. Donovan, S. J., of | Georgetown University, will give the third lecture of the faculty course - Several Vesuvius, Pompeil and Capri trated. Colonial Dames, resident or visit- ing, are asked to attend a meeting tomorrow at 11 a.m. the home of Mrs. George Tully Vaughan, 1718 I street, in the interest of George Washington memorial. llus- | l Pure Woolen & Worsted ~ SPRING SUITS . Hundreds of ' Barry Farm Citizens’ Assoclation will meet Tuesday, 8:15 p.m., in the Methodist Church, Stanton _and Pomeroy roads southeast. Maj. Carey H. Brown will make address. i Verment State Association will give its annual maple sugar party tomor- | row at Rauscher’s. Reception at 7:30. Dancing, 10:30. Distinguished natives will speak. 3 Benefit performance, under:. aps- pices of the Booklovers, for the is Hamilton Bayly fund, tomorrow, 7 p.m., Y. W. C. A, 1333 F street. Two concerts will be given by the Pennsylvania male chorus tomorrow in First Congregational Church. Hourse, if the clock is not changed, 3:45 and 7:15 p.m. Otherwise at 4:45 and 5 p.m. A meeting of the Commecticut So- clety will be held at the Hadleigh Hotel, 16th and U streets, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. . Representative Richard P. Freeman is to be guest of honor and will give a brief talk. Mrs. Morgan Bradford will entertain with a group of songs and Clarence A. Phillips_will _show his colored slides of “Washington the Beautiful.” Dancing and refreshments‘will follow this program. % 5 sizes and cuts. price. ] One.of the fow branches of stage work that i8 not overcrowded, and one of the best-paid professjons for wom- i, is wtat 06 ballet deucing. - Young Fellers’ Conservative and Sport Models A wide array of neats, novelties and plain grays and blues. In all Quality goods at a _the Hot Weather! Every Fancy Shirt We Own—10.000 .« of ’Em (Except Eagles) All $1.50 Fancy Shirts . . . $] .19 3 for $3.50 ¢ : d 4 All $2.00 Fancy Shirts ... . SI__.;Q . ¥ 3 for $4.65 All $2.50 Fancy Shirts . . . SIé‘I 3.! for $5.75 All $3.00 Eancy Shirs . 3 for $7.00 o e All $3.50 Fancy Shirts . . . 32_?719 3 for $8.25 i ..$3.29 All $4.00 Fancy Shirts. 3.for $9.50 = Full Line of Sizes—13Y to 18 Just When You Need Them—Before i ] £ S P . 4 =