Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1923, Page 3

ARMY AIR SERVICE 2 BADLY CRIPPLED * Situation Alarming, Reports - Wainwright—Urges $25,- { 000,000 Fund. EQUIFMENT DISAPPEARING Two Years as at Present Will End With Less Than Half Peace Strength, He Says. The situation in the Army air serv- fee 1s “most critical.” with its war surplus of equipment “rapidly dis- appearing.” and the war-time aero- nautical industry “facing extinction, Representative-elect J Mayhew Wainwright, republican, New York, former assistant secretary of War. declares in a partial report to Secre- tary Weeks on turning over his office to his successor, Dwight F. Davis. Under the national defense act, the assistant secretary is charged with responsibility for planning industrial mobilization of the nation for war. The outstanding conclusion of Mr. Wainwright's two-year study of the industrial situation was a recommen- dation for continuing aircraft ap- propriation over five vears at $25.- 000,000 a vear. $15.000.060 to be for procurement of reserve planes and $10,000,000 annually for current oper- ations, Equipment Disappearing. Referring to the present situation of the air service, Mr. Wainwright said: “What there is left of it is rapidly disappearing, due to deterioration and to the inevitable losses while in actual use. * * ¢ Its war-time man- ufactured equipment has been prac- 1y ed _u The amounts of SPECIAL NOTICES. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK-, holders of Cullen Service will be held at the office of the company, F st n.w., Mon- dny, March 19. 1023, at 4:30 p.m. Election of @irectors for the ensuing year and such Giher business as ma the meeting. _C. C. AUTOMATIC OIL TEATER, short_time in agot and_give sersi FIEE_PLANS buflder, general contractor. yairs., store fixtures, carages Bth st. n.w. Fran SOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE annual meeting of the stockholders of National Life Insurance Company of the United of America will be held at the office of the company, 501 Wilkins buflding, 1512 I st in the city' of Washington, D. C., o March 13, 1023, nt 10 o'clock in t id_day. ROBERT D. LAY, Secretary. W. W. BLAKE AND I Il KRAHLIN having " contracted fo pu the busine Known as Ninth Street Ga Trom W A. 7 those linsing aent same on or before 1923 fo FRANCIS D. ALEXANDER, 2t nw. WANTED_TO BRING A X . furniture from Philadelphia, Wilmiigton and Baltimore to Wnshington. ~SMITH'S TRANS- FER AND STORAGE COMPANY. INC. THE HOME LUILDING ASSOCIATIO Pa. ave. n.w. ¥ % on your savings Payments $1 & whare a month. Under the supervision of the U. 8. Comptroller of Cur- rency. Start an account pow. Wm. T. G ber,” president; Geo. W. Link! dent; Wm. K. Reeve, vice pr A, Woodward, secretary; Richard E. Claugh- ton,_treasurcr. JFRANK KELLY, FORMEKLY OF GAL- ither & Huguely, ‘Wwishes to announce to his many “friends that he has purchased an in- ferest in the lumber businews of George C. Taylor, 2101 7th st. n.w., which will be con: ducted’ under the name of Taslor & Kelly, Inc. I will endeavor to render the same serv. ice in the future as I have in the past and earnestly solielt your patro. . PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY. The annual meeting of the lot owners will be held at the Concord Hall, 314 C st. n.w., Tuesday, March 13, 1920, st & pam. to re- celve the annual 'report and elect seven trustees for the ensuing yesr WM. MART VANS AVATLABLE AS ¥ NO-KOL, will” toutail —Carpenter, alterations, re: Hurrls, 400 802 157 AN LOAD OF . Secretary. ® OLLOW ATLA: PHILADELPHIA BUFFALO ... WILLIAMSPORT, 1 RS- 3 SPECIAL RATES THE BIG 4 TRANSFER COMPANY, INC., 1125 14th ST. N.W. MAIN 2159, Stockholders’ Meeting. The 1 meeting of the stockholders of the Hyattsville Building Association of Hyatts- vilie, Md., will bo held in the office of the as: soclation, Johnson avenue, Hyattsville, Md., March 13, 1923, at 8 o'clock p.m., for the election of officers and directors for the en- sulog year and for such other business that may Droperly come before the meeting. R. E. WHITE, Secretary. ADDRESSI MULTIGRAPH] raphing, typewriting. AEMEOY Let-O-Riter 717 1sth « For BETTER LETTERS call Main 8163. Watch for Opening 0f the New York Remnant Shopv, 3545 Georgia ave., Monday, March 12. Remnants and art goods of all kinds. Orders taken for stamped goods. 12¢ » T. BROOKE AMISS, JR. who for many years was connected with the face-brick business in Washington and Balt}. more, desires to announce that Le Is now asociated with Galliher & Huguely, Inc., Lumber Dealers. In making th wishes to thank h nd former patrons for courtesles which have been extended to im in the pnst. and hopes to have a continu. gnce of thelr cordial business relations, Leaky Roofs From SXOW AND 1C Cot mones. worry and. troub ond 1t all in a hurry by simply calling up che o1a retfable’ roofing experts. for 35 Can"Main 160, - TeAT™ . Loan & Grafton&Son, Inc., i, Lo “‘Heating_and Roofing Experts for 85 Years.” SMOOTH RIDING .’\UTOS ‘The way your car rides de- pends ||m(‘h“nn"lm\\;"l repairs Painted & \Eo, b o ad gl i lops—Prices are t, t00. . Repaired. |{jprecreo Repairing. R. McReynolds & Son Epecialists 1n Palnting, lip Covers and Topa. 1423-1425 L ST. N.W. Main 7228. Old Floors Made New ew Floors Laid SEE ADAMS Main 1457. Night. Franklin 6347. 13% “Asbestos Roofing Cement tops leaks in any Kind of roof. 1 upply same e %, $1.00 gal.. black, 1n b buckets, delivered (E g C. $1.25 gal.. o but you ean in 1-gai. buckets. fes free. MADIS CLAREK:. 1314 Pa Phone Line. When It Comes to Roofing ~—you should try our prompt, capable service. Practical roofers, ready to repair those leaks. TRONCLAD Jeotns. 1416 F st. n.w. Company. Phone Main 14, ‘These Rainy Days ~—cmphasize the need of a good,’ tofl'.p Our reputation for l{lflfll‘%:: solid, durable work should be your guide to safety. Why worry with leaks? Call KD“O" ‘fis ROOFING 1422 F 8t. N.W. 3 COMPANY _ - Phone Main 933. Printing Needs Bring your problems to. this Million-Dollar Printing Plant. 12101212 D ot. n.w. Noonday Lenten Services B. F. Keith’s Theater 12:30 to 1 O'Clock SPEAKER TOMORROW Rev. S. Parkee Cadman, Brooklyn, N. Y. CONDUCTED BY Commander C. T. Jewell -Every One Invited—No Collection money appropriated for mnew air- craft are so small that within two years it will have on hand less than one-half the number of alrcraft necessary for its normal peace-time work. There will be no alrcraft to oquip and expand the air service in time of emergency, no reserve on hand, and it will be impossible in less than a vear to expand the rem- nant of the aircraft industry which may be left, or to create it anew so that this material can be manufac- tured in sufficient quantity for use in such an emergency. Situation Serious “The situatlon is not only serious, but is actually alarming. As an | economio measure and likewise in the interest of national preparedness, the aeronautical industry in this country should be maintained in such condi- tion that it can supply our peace-time needs and be. prepared to expand adequately to meet a war-time de- mand.” N Mr. Walnwright said the air serv- ice should be large enough to meet instantly “any air force which an enemy might bring against us.” Urges Proper Strength. The role which the air service will play in national defense, he added, should be thoroughly understood, “and this component of the Army should be Increased to its proper strength.” having a definite procure- ment program to insure its proper equipment, replacements and reserve alrcraft for emergency use. With reference to plans worked out for other phases of material mobil- izatlon in the event of war, Mr. Wainwright said they proved “be- yond a doubt the need for a care- fully drawn legislative program to provide in time of peace the appro- priations necessary for the accumu- lation in adequaté volume of muni- tions of war and strategic raw ma- terials.” Would Protect Raw Materials. “Without them,” he continued, “the outbreak of a major emergency would find us not only unprepared, but un- able to prepare.” With relation to these strategic raw materials, which must be im- ported, the report said: “As a nation we are, apparently, control of the sea to the extent nec- essary to import these strategic raw materfals. A plan for natlonal de- fense prepared on such assumption 18 unsound, unless in time of peace the Navy is maintained on a basis that ill enable it to keep control of the sea and so justify this assumption.” BIG BENEFIT SEEN INFARM GREDITS Secretary Wallace Classes Law Stabilizer, and Among Most Important Enacted. Secretary Wallace of the Department of Agriculture believes the farm credits act to be one of the most important pieces of legislation passed by the last Congress and that by stabilizing agri- cultural production and marketing its effect will be reflected in business gen- erally. “It marks an earnest effort by Con- gress to provide the farmer with the sort of credit he must have to carry on efficiently,” the Secretary sald in a statement today, “and to meet & need which has been felt for at least fifty years. The act may not be perfect. Quite possibly experience will show the need of amendments from time to time. But it furnishes the basis for a system of intermediate credit adapted to farm conditions and farm needs and also should bring about a reduction in the interest which farmers must pay for money borrowed.” Time Required in Preliminaries. Some time probably will be required to get the credit machinery provided in_the legislation in smooth working order, the Secretary sald, but added that it “should not be very long until the benefit will be apparent.” “The United States warehouse act has an important relation to the new credit system,” the Secretary said. “It provides a permissive system of licensing warehouse men by the Sec- retary of Agriculture. At present there are 360 lincensed warehouses for cotton, 227 for grain, 20 for wool and 62 for tobacco. Originally the law limited licensed warehouse com- modities to cotton, wool, tobacco and grain. On February 23 the law was so amended as to remove the limita- tions and permit the Secretary of Agriculture to license warehouses for the storage of any products he con- siders sound collateral. Held as “Sound Collateral.” “Receipts issued by federal licensed warehouses are accepted everywhere as sound collateral and there should be no difficulty in making advantage- ous loan on them, not only from the intermedliate credit banks and the agricultural credit corporations, ‘but from other banks as well. Bankers in agricultural sections should be able to loan freely to farmers for produc- tive purposes and for a longer term than heretofore, because they have assurance that they can readily dis- count farmers' notes taken for such loans at the intermediate credit banks. “To get the full benefit of the pro- visions of the marketing credit, farmers should see that the ware- houses in which they expect to store thelr produtts on the way to market are licensed under the federal law.” TALKS OF WU TING-FANG. Missionary Cites Chinese Leader’s Interest in Christianity. Rev. John Lake, who spent twenty years in China for the foreign mis- sionary board of the Southern Bap- tist Convention, preached yesterday at the First Baptist Church on condi- tfons” in the orlent, Rev. Mr. Lake particularly emphasized the interest the late Wu Ting-fang displayed in So intense was Wu’'s interest in The National Capital Press | Christianity. « Rest Assured every expectation Shop executes the work. #igh Grade—But Not High Priced. SYRON S. ADAMS, Famme 512 1ith 8% what Christian missionaries were do- ing for China that he bequethed the missionary an island, ninety miles —Your printing orders come up to|from Canton, where he might estab- it he Service|1ish a leper colony. Both Mr. Lake and his wife have devoted much of their time to the care, both physical and spiritual, of Chinese afficted with that malady. THE HEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. —By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. U& :fl"[m TONS ‘ =) % SNAPSHOTS. MAID SUDDENLY APPEARS AT’ ELBOW WITH ANOTRER. PLATE It TEELS THAT IT WAS A NAR- ROW SGQUEAK BUT THAT HES SAPE AT LAST content to assume that we shall keep | (C) Wheeler Syn. Inc. CHEVY CHASE PLAY CENTERIS ASSURED Ground Obtained for Athletic Field—Community Build- ing Is Planned. Efforts of the Chevy Chase Recrea- tional Club to establish a playground and community center for the eleven hundred children of that section and the adults as well have met with) marked success. Ground for an ath- letic field has been obtained by the club and a site for the erection of a permanent community building is to be_purchased. The playground and athletic field s bounded by Livingston street on the south, 41st street on the east, 42d street on the west and Western ave- nue on the northwest—all in the Dis- trict of Columbia—while the site for the community house, 200 feet by 150 feet, faces Western avenue and is lo- cated in Maryland. The athletic field has been turned over to the club by Edward J. Stellwagen and Harold Doyle, president and vice president, respectively, of the Chevy Chase Lana Company, for a period of three years and without rental. At the end of that time it may be purchased by ar- bitration or condemnation. The ground for the clubhouse, however, is to be purchased outright at a sum of $6,000, which is one-half of the ap- praised value of the property. The first payment of $1,000 will be made by the club in june. ‘ Opening April 14. 1 The athletic field is staked out in preparation for the laying of a base ball diamond, soccer field, foot ball | field, tennis and basket ball courts| and a cinder track. There is sufficient ground available on the lot to be oc- cupled by the permanent community house to establish permanent tennis courts for the adults of the com- munity to use. Work on these will begin in the summer. April 14 has been set as the formal | opening date of the athletic field. The tentative program calls for a costume parade of the children of Chevy Chase, a band entértainment, flag-raising, stunts, bonfire, etc. The Recreational Club will give a card party at the Chevy Chase Theater April 10 to raise funds to further the program of the play center and on April 15 a house- | to-house campaign will be made in! behalf of the center. The Recreational Club since last October has been working for the es- tablishment of the community center. Many difficulties were encountered, including a friendly dispute with the members of the Kirkside Golf Club, who one day saw their fairway staked out presumably for the purpose of building 2 base ball diamond or foot ball fleld. That matter was_ironed| out, however, and Mrs. F. P. Wilcox, president of the Recreational Club, emphasized today that the now chosen location for the playground will “in no way interfere with the Kirkside Golf Ciub. as all ground lies south of the cinder path leading into Kirk- side.” “Chevy Chase folks,” continued Mrs. Wilcox, “are most grateful for the generosity of Mr. Stellwage The club already has interested the District in the project and has been assured by Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor of municipal playgrounds, that a director and caretaker for the recreational center will be appointed. The club also will endeavor to per- suade the District to take the play- ground into its system or may decide to purchase the property and main- tain the activities in the event of complications, although it is under- stood the former step would be more acceptable. Tne Recreational Club was formed last June and immediately began thej task .of providing recreational facili- ties for the 1,100 children of that sec- tion. Although there are three schools _there —the Elizabeth V. Brown, the Maryland (a state insti- tution) and the Chevy Chase Day School (private)—the necessary play space and equipment are lacking. Eighty-five families now are vitally interested in_ the proyect and the membership of the club has increased greatly since its inception. oOfficials of Club. ' officers are Mrs. Wilcox. presi- dents Nive. Twe b, Wright, vice presi- dent: Mrs. William Boss, recording secretary; Mrs. Warren Brush, corre- sponding secretary; Mrs. Elmont B. Hazzard, treasurer; executive board: Mrs. A. B. Crane, Mrs. James Adkins, Mrs, J. Castle Ridgeway, Mrs. A J. White, Mrs. William Pollard, Mrs. Daniel Chace, chairman of vublicit Mrs. Willlam Stein, chairman of| grounds; Mrs. Guy M. MacDowell, chairman of finance; Mrs. Curtiss Seeser, chairman of entertainment; Mrs. Herbert Hanger, chairman of membership, and Mrs. Sidney Forst, chairman of building committee. The following comprise the advis- ory board: Guy M. MacDowell, El- mont B. Hazzard, Frank Shipe, Fred S. Lincoln, E. Dana Caulkins, Stan- wood Cobb, Ralph Given, Dr. M, P. Eslin, Dr. F. J. Mauckley, Frank Dan- iels, William S. Corby, Mrs. Thomas Robertson, Miss Ella' Given, Mrs. George Stone, Raphael Semmes, Col. P. M. Anderson, Joseph A. Burkart, John §. Wirt, Michael Heister, who has prepared a plan of the perma- nent community building; Fred Mac- Kenzle, Charles L. Tasterlin and Francis Moore. The clergymen of Chevy Chase are the honorary mem- bers. UNDER, CRAIR- & ELBOW - WATA € HOST SUDDENLY APPEARS AND MSUES A RURRY CALL. FOR SALAD FOR EUSTIS AT OTHER ¢ COMMITTEES TO MEET. Four Board of Trade Bodies to Gather This Week. Four committee meetings of the ‘Washington Board of Trade have been announced for this week. Final plans for the full meeting of the board will be made this afternoon when the executive committee holds its session in The Star building. The meeting 1s called for 4:15 o'clock. The regular meeting of the membership committee will be held Tuesday at 12:40; public order, luncheon meeting, Arlington Hotel, same day, at 12: and streets and avenues, Friday, 4:15 o'clock. —_— EXPLAINS HIS PROPOSAL FOR NATION OF NEGROES Marcus Garvey Would Set Up Pro- visional Government in Africa for Race Betterment. Marcus Garvey, whose efforts to arouse American negroes in support of a movement to establish a nation of negroes in Africa won him news- paper prominence and who subse- quently was summoned before state and federal bodies to explain his ac- tivities, defended his plans for setting up such a pegro provisional govern- ment in an address before the Dis- trict of Columbia branch of the Unit- ed Negro Improvement Association at a meeting in the Pythian Temple, 12th and U streets, yesterday. “The so-called leaders of various societies for the advancement of col- ored people point out that the negroes place is in countries along- side white people,” he said, “but this s foolhardy. The negro is not on the ame plane with a white man *quality of the black and white races will come only when the negro can point back hundreds of years and be able to show achievements for past centuries which equal those accom- plished by the white man,” he stated. “The condition of the negro today is not the fault of God or the white man, but his own. The white man is not prejudiced against our color but our condition,” Garvey added. “The time ts coming,” he declared, “when there will be one great brotherhood on the earth, but that time may be thousands of years off, it may be a million.” In_ conclusion, he urged that the negroes of the world work towards a plan of colonizatlon in Africa which will enable generations to come to have a government of their own. MARKHAM TO SPEAK. Plans Address on Topic, “Politics of Jesus.” Edwin Markham, poet, will speak on “The Politics of Jesus,” at the luncheon forum of the National Popu- lar Government League in the crystal dining room of the New Epbitt Hotel Wednesday_afternoon at 12:15 o'clock. FollowIng his address he will give a short reading from his verse. Those in charge of the meeting say any one interested may obtain tickets, and there will be an authors’ table. The committee in charge is com- posed of Jackson H. Ralston, Dr. John A, Ryan, J. A. Whitfleld, Alice Thatcher_Post, Harry A. Slattery and Judson King. LEAVES $110,400 ESTATE. Patrick J. McDonald, who died February 17 last, left real estate valued at $107,400 and owned per- sonal property estimated at $3,000, according to the petition of his widow, Mrs. Mary E. McDonald, for the probate of his will. Besides the widow, Mr. McDonald left six chil- dren and two grandohildren. At- torney M. M. Doyle appears for the widow INSURED Against Fire and Boiler Explosions With J. Leo Kolb 933 Now York Ave. N.W. Main 5027, CORD TIRES CREDIT Pay As You Ride Poet Guaranteed 8,000 Miles Free Repairs MONDAY. PORTRAIT OF A MAN TRYING TO AVOID SHRIMP SALAD Gttt EVANGELST TAKES FLNG AT STYLES Little Hope for Men Till Women Dress Modestly, Says Dr. Naftzger. Severe criticlsm of the woman who | indulges a taste for body-revealing raiment “fashioned among the im- moral women of Paris” was made by Rev. Dr. Earle Naftzger the Indiana evangelist, in his sermon at the Ham- line. M E. Church yesterday on “Why Women Go Wrong.” The evangelist so condemned the woman who is intoxicated with greed for pleasure and the woman who is inclined to be the “boss” in her home. The church auditorium was packed. | Women who came to hear were segre- gated on the main floor, with the men relegated to the galleries. Takes Fling at Styles. “If the stylish woman could hear some of the comments of the men as she passes on the street she would blush.” declared Dr. Naftzger. “When vou meet a woman on the street today ou don’t know whether she is the wife of a millionaire or a clerk in the 10-cent store.” Men are losing respect for women, the evangelist said, because of the ! suggestive clothes they wear. “There jis little hope for the men,” he added, “until the women dress more mod- estly “I want a woman to dress well.” he declared. “but not so as to raise evil ideas in the minds of good Chris- tian men. A woman should keep herself attractive, wholesome and good.” “bossy.” the evangelist asserted, has made a great mistake in getting married. Too many women, instead of being a helpmate, as intended, want to be the boss of the ranch.” Rather Rear a Boy. Attacking Immoral conditions in the country, Dr. Naftzger declared that “the best, the most refined and innocent little girl could not take a trip to Chicago on a train without being insulted.” “Before the train has done 100 miles," he said, “some man would be trying to flirt with her. Even the old men on the train would attempt to get some recognition. And it they should succeed, thew would try to_tangle her innocent little feet.” In view of the changing social conditions in the world, the evan gelist said he would rather rear a boy than a girl. “If T had a girl,” he said, to_guard her at all times.” Dr. Naftzge® is conducting the union revival services of the Metho- dist Episcopal Churches of Wash- ington, which will be continued through Thursday. Services are held each night at 8§ o'clock in the Ham- line Church at 9th and P streets northwest. When Its Painting Paperhanging Think of Taylor 2333 18th N.W. Col. 1077 FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 T. 0. Probey Co. Phone' West 133 2100 Pa. Ave. N. W. Of Brooklyn, New York. FAMOUS RATOR In Lenten Preacl Mission MONDAY, 4:45 8 P First Congregational Church TENTH AND G STREETS N. MARCH The woman who is inclined to be | would want to be near | 12, 1923 | -SHY IN SEA POWER Secretary Denby Plans to Lay Situation Before Next Congress. - PERSONNEL ALSO SHORT]| Effort Will Be Made to Meet 5-5-3 Ratio Fixed by Pact. Study of the international naval situation having revealed the United States to be far below the 5-5-3 ratlo adopted by the Washington arms con- ference, Secretary Denby expects to lay the situation before the Sixty- eighth Congress when it convenes next December, disclosing the Amer- can sea power to be from 300,000 to 400,000 tons short. Secretary Denby, it was [learned yesterday at ‘the Navy Department, intends not only to cover the matter of ships but of personnel in his re- port to Congress, recent maneuvers showing a serious shortage in the personnel necessary for the fleet. Fast Cruisers Needed. ‘With official opinion practically unanimous that the most pressing need of the Navy is for modern scout craft, it was predicted that imme- diate authorization would be urged for fast cruisers and submarines, with additional tonnage of these types to be added annually for a definite period of years. | High naval officials have suggested that the “immediate program” com- prise at least eight modern cruisers to supplement the ten of the Detroit class now under construction, three scout and three fleet submarines of 2,500 tons and three mine-laying submarines. At least two airplane carriers of the Langles type, in addition to those already under way, also are included among the fleet units deemed immediately necessary. Second only in importance to the need for auxiliaries, in the opinion of offi- clals, is that for adequate personnel. This was brought home forcibly, it was said, in the gathering of the battle fleet for maneuvers, when it was found nec- essary to order all the apprentice classes from their schools to the ships, in order that the vessels might be efiiciently handled. The apprentice courses were only three-fourths completed when the students were taken from their studies. Personnel Needs. Estimates of the deficiency of per- sonnel under the present 85,000 au- { thorization run between 12 and 20 per jcent, with most officlals holding the view that about 108,000 officers and men will be required to bring the fleet up to the most efficient standard. The naval programs of the other parties to the 5-3-3 ratio will mak the deficiencies of the American Nav more pronounced if action to correct them is delayed, according to officers who have analyzed information re- cently acquired on this subject. Great Britain lists fifty-six modern cruise built and building. aggregating 296, {000 tons; Japan twenty-five, of 157,000 ltons, and the United States ten, of 75,000 tons—of which three are for delivery at comparatively early dates. Naval officials generally are of the opinion that the modernization of the capital ships, authorized by the last Congress, will place the first-line ships on a parity with any in the world, and are prepared to concen- trate thelr efforts on the building up {of the auxiliary forces. e UPSHUR STREET SCHOOL CASE TO BE APPEALED | | | MRS. FRANCIS P. ADAMS DIES AT HOTEL IN D. C. Boston Woman, Who Died Here, Temporarily Interred in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mrs_¥rancis Page Adams of Boston and New Hampshire, mother of Mrs. E. Bayard Halstead of New York and Washington, died suddenly at her apartment in the Wardman Park | Hotel March 4 of heart trouble. Mrs. Adams was the widow of the late Francis Page Adams of Boston. She was born in Wolfeboro, N. H. She was educated at New Hampton Institute and Music Vale Seminary. She was a member of the Old South Congregational . Church of Boston and for many years active in charitable work, being one of the board of di- rectors of the Talitha Cumi_Home, of the Home and Foreign Mission Soclety and the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Old South Church. Mrs. Adams INTERHIGH ATHLETIC EDICT EXPECTED TODAY Ballou and Principals to Hold Conference on Proposed Two-Year Ban. The fate of interhigh school ath- letic competition for the next two years probably will be determined by the board of high school principals at a conference this afternoon with Su- perintendent of Schools Ballou. Strong protest by civic bodi other organizations against th which proposes a tw r ban on all interhigh school athletic cont 1 and was actively interested in music and art and was a member of the Boston Browning Society and an artist of ability. Private services were conducted by the Church of the Epiphany, last Tuesday, March 6. Temporary inter- ment was in Rock Cre e can be effected by the use of roller- bearing railway cars is the con- clusion reached after a long series of careful tests by the Swedish te railways. Ef..fi.SILY your accus “'S. & B. Process,” Laboratories. 1t s a i i | its” proponent | sidered {adoptea the Rev. James E. Freeman, rector of | | give the mass of | k cemetery. |1 { b That a_fuel saving of 10 per ce m| b, Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N.J, ;g}!}!!flfllfl}:}:flfifi} AR RN RN AN AN AN NN RN AR RN AN AR was said today, has had some eff and it is now that it will con unlikely be 'he desire of school authorities sh school stude d minority of to ts, tead of a sele es, the benefit of the ph inlng course is the primary pur of the contemplated prog: h would become effective at beginning of the new school term September. Another pur ing to the officials bitter rivalry which has bee the championship athle TRACE w who are none too strong trace the present weakened state to influenza or some like-debilitating illness. Such could not do better than try the strength-restoring and body-building virtues of SCOTTS EMULSION This efficient tonic is nourishment in a form that helps build up a healthy resistance. IF you are not in strengzh—rich, 'SCOTT’S EMULSION will help you. Try it} il used in Scatts Emulion is the famous The exclustve grade of cofiver oil used in Scatvs Exmaleion is e & Tuarantee of purity and palatability unsurpassed. nourishing ™ L RN Hupmobile has for ' 14 years been recog- nized throughout the world as one of | District to Take Ban on Institution " for Tubercular Children to Supreme Court. The_ District government will go to the United States Supreme Court in an effort to obtain authority to erect the proposed School for Tubercular Children on the city-owned Upshur street tract, Although the District Court of Ap- peals today refused to grant the Com- missiiners’ motion for an_appeal to the highest tribunal. Corporation Counsel Stephens stated that this latest development would not prevent him from going directly to the United States Supreme Court with an appeal for a review of the case. Property owners in the vicinity of the Upshur street site obtained an injunction from the District Supreme Court_preventiig the Commissioners from_proceeding with the erection of the building and the appellate tri- bunal upheld that action of the lower court. | i | Two women are included in the board of nine regents of the newly createq Texas Technological College. | With o) electric was o) N N cold, damp. to 10 minutes. pletelfl the clothes that in they may be ironed without further ceremony. the Dryer is recommended solely as an emergency advan- But it is a priceless tage. advantage. DR outdoor hanging is impos- sible, you can hAurry with a Laun-Dry-Ette. bluing, you run the Dryer from 5 This so com- extracts the water from | { Effective Ja L} the biggest values, andoneof thesound- est mechanisms, manufactured. New and Reduced Prices nuary First | Auto Show Space 33 é Champlain St. an | Branch Salesroom 1223 Conn. 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