Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1923, Page 5

' submitted to the Amer THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SCHOOLS DESCRIBED SAet JUNE Z3.0LY o COURTS “ADIOURN" T0 CARAVAN CLUB commsr st - o T0 MARSHALL HALL Members of High School Corps at G Sims. Bar Association Lures Jus- tices Away Today to Shadbake ““Session.” Dr. Ballou Tells of Progress Made by System in Past | e, b, ewpoert o e | Washington High School Cadet Corps Three Years. | will be held at Camp Sims, Congress | Heights, from June to July 3, it v|was announced today by Lieut. CoL! pijigation came to a standstill today | Wallace M. Craigie, U. S. A.. profes- g, hé District: courts were deserted. the past three years, and emphasiz- I sor ,of milit sciegre and tactics| The reason may be found at Marshall ing the urgent need of n the high schools. The primary pur-| Hall. There the Bar Association of the 3 |pose of the encampment is to ““‘j‘ District of Colambia is acting as host lation to meet many 4 | e loanatitan cadets an opportunit | . . quirements for their upbuildipg, DIy, SR ol to the justices of District Court of Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of {a 2 m {‘Appeals, the D ¢ Supreme Court . addressed members of the : | and the municipal courts at the annual an Club at the City Club yes- | for| shudbake of the association. Disputes order|and rivalries were transferred from mount, obsersation | points of law (o the merits of the con- inoficers du- testants in a game of bas ctween al problems and all ph S=me Srhass el netwe s lite il be enier features of | the young lawyers and’ the older ones 1 4he Msteiction coiree. {and to the prowess o° the entrants in i of e camp will be Col.|other games and amusemen mmandant; Capts. Ar-! oY Outlining the progress : ‘the local public school s sed the fact that. | of the irement schools had b Dr. Ballou_ str aside from the p iabor and teachers no laws affecting the enucied since 1996 He acriouted most of the draw- backs to e pre stem to Lu: | Craigie, ¢ of prop auth by those in | thur 3. 'K : and William H. John cha and said that all branches of | son, Dr. W. M. Yater, Walter Stok Toe svernment suffered irom the !in ¢ e of rifle practic rederick | {¥ same handicap. Compulsory | He gt. Carl Trometre, and men ' [0S us States Court of Judges ith endent the opinic the Carnecgie was too much education in tion and free text books fc et officers who will! ddons,. Hitz, B; at the h.g‘hl\\ hl"l‘“ sistant instructor | Hoehling were among the guests, advocated by he H R to1so included judges of th Municipal 1 Court and the two judges from Police {OFFERS SCOUTS A TRIP | ot i | i The steamer, Charl o took strong_issue with | BY AUTO TO PACIFIC it whart at 10 c'clock, B N i members of the bar assoc Foundation that there | | shottaiivty : ‘meties | Mrs. Helen D. Longstreet Wants i Boy and Girl to Accoinpany . presided d that at next wee an elaborate program sented in observance of si s n were rendered and guests and Her to Los Angeles. | host foined in » amusements, which occupied the tim Helen Dortch Longstreet of | the return trip, widow of the| The arrangements were in the hands mander, will leave{Of a committee of the lawyers under v ington shortly on an automobile | the chairmanship of Maj. Pevton Gor- tour to Los Angeles and desires the | don, president of the association. company of a Boy and Girl Scout. | —r—— FOR U. S. SENATORSHIP wo! Two Army ten that the lllL’hlqi Minn., May 26.—Repre- carance of the adopted marches for the big con- i equipment. vention appeared » rday. “Nobles of the Mystic Shrine,” John lv‘l‘llh)l D e Saracen Goard: dney “Anderson. repub- v nesboro, yesterday filed ndidacy for the United ates senatorship in the special elec- ion to fill the vacancy caused by the ath of Knute Nelson. presenta- by W. C. White, director of Temple band, words by tive Anderson is the sixth candidate ! to offer. Mullane, Amos Gainesville, Confederate ¢ ve to the Shrine | W ed, during which and Girl S to make the t { Longstre tween o'clock. outs who would like p should apply to Mrs. 606 F et northwest hours of 11 and 1 rch. i appearing this ! delighted also contributed to the entertai ment. Henry S : Canal Zone, Panama, Wai ife member of were y &t the 1 GOMPERS ASSAILS GARY LABOR VIEW harges Intent to Sacrifice Steel | Workers to “Prices and ‘ Profits.” | Characterizing the claim that there 1s not sufficient labor to supply three ! ts a day in the steel industry as | platitude that should shame éven | Its authors,” President Samuel Gom- | pers of the American Federation of | Labor, in a statement issued last night | commenting on E. H. Gary's report 1 Iron and Steel Institutesoutlining reasons why the twelve-hour day should not be | until the boat left for | D. C. DAIRYMEN PLAN FOR WORLD CONGRESS g Discuss Program for Sessions to Open Here October 2—Many . Delegates Coming. Plan for the elaborate entertain- ment and reception of the delegates to the world dairy congress, which will open in Washington on October 2 were discussed by 100 prominent members of the local dairy industry at a luncheon given by the executive committee of the world dairy con- gress at the Raleigh Hotel yesterday. The world dairy congresk, the first international mecting in nine years, will iast for ten days, holding its first 1w ¢ session In Washington, pro- | ceeding from to_ Philadelphia {and then to Syra Delegates will from all parts of the world, and rding has invited all -nd official representa stinguished foreign of- present. Discuss Plans. gathering yesterday was for urpose of getting together the ry machinery to carry out the | éntertainment plan. Those present |appointed 1. C. Weld temporary chalr- man, with power to appoint a com- late permanent plans. s they now stand will, have the opening of the t with a speech from ficials wi The State Hughes. President 1 also be asked to address the congress. A response by the | president of the International Dairy | Federation of Belgium will foll | Secretary Hoover and Secretary Wal- lace are also expected to deliver ad- | dresses. | CHOIR PLAN PICNIC. The choir of the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church | South is planning a picnic to be heid | Decoration day at Fair Haven, Md The trip is to be made by auto, the caravan to start at 8:30 a.m. from the church. More than a hundred have signified their intention of making the trip g A fried chicken dinner wil be | served, and in the afternoon a pro- gram of athletic sports will be car- ried out. It is expected that there will be a base ball game between the women and the men, the men to bat and throw left-handed. Races and other contests will be included. The committee in charge is headed by Dr. William E. Rhodes, presi of the chioir crganization and M Gretehen V. Lord, secretary. follow. i abolished, charged that the report.in- | dicated an intention to sacrifice steel | workers to “the interest of prices and statement summed up | usal to abol- | on three o agitation for reduced | hours does not come from the work- | ers themselves. ) it would increase prices | here is n 10,000 empld ceased r tions, and their! ntention was for the eight-! y Ac. ding to the secend proposi- | . the economic conditions of the employes in the steel industry must | be sacrificed in_the interest of prices and profits. Not a thought of the | souls of the men * * ¢ t is a platitude even its authors. tries would pay | p Leviathan, needed. must believe that the twelve- hour day is an institution that the steel industry never intends to give | i | DEAF SCHOOL CLOSING EXCLUDES GALLAUDET! Erroneous Impression Created by Reference in News Item to Scarlet Fever at Kendall. Failure of a news item in The of May 24 to differentiate Kendall Scha g i between ! 1 and Gallaudet Col-| lege, which are two departments of the ' Columbia Institution for the| Deaf at Sth street and Florida av nue northeast, resulted in the bir lation of an’ erroneous impre that the college i n a} closink order issued by institution | authorities, H The item stated that prevalence scarlet fever at Gallaudet Colleg resulted in abandonment of es . for the remainder of the scholastic year. President Percival Hall of the | institution points out that this refe ence should have been to Kendall| School, which is a school for younger | pupils. ! “There have been no contagious | diséase, for many months in our ad- . vAnced department, known-as Gallau- det College,” writes President Hall, | “and the regular exercises are being | continued daily, with the expectation ' of holding the usual graduation exer- ! clses at 4 o'clock on the afternoon of | June 12. ; “‘On_account of illness in the Ken-| dall School and the withdrawal of a | number of pupils from this depart- | ment by their parents, the school| work of this department has been | given up for the remainder of the| year.” { —— WARNING TO SHIPPING. Seeberg Across Traffic Lanes, Naval Office Warns. A special .warning to shipping in| the north Atlantic was broagease tor day by the naval hydrographic office which” has received reports from coast guard cutters on ice patrol that ice floes and icebergs have drifted unusually far south and across both the eastbound and west- bound traffic lanes. 4 Vessels were warned to increase their caution, double their lookout and “slow down, or even stop during thick and foggy weather” handmade by French and Belgian needlewomen for the Trousseaux of June Brides Lingerie, never surpassed in its exquisiteness of hand em- broidery, its artistic combining of colors, its beauty and originality of design. It is here in wonderful variety, and you who choose it for your own, or for the shower of the bride-to-be, choose the ultimate in lingerie loveliness. In Silk— and in triple voile, crepe de.chine and satin—are gorgeous creations, appliqued in color, beautifully hand - embroidered and trimmed with filmy laces of exquisite de- sign. A Gowns, $18 to $45 Chemise, $10 to $18 Vests, $10 to $22.50 Step-ins, $10 to $22.50 In Cotton-- we find the lovely French voile, so sheer—the fine percale and lovely batiste—so charmingly de- signed, so daintily trimmed with laces, embroidery and point turque. Gowns, $4 to $24 Chemise, $3 to $12 Vests, $3 to $12 " Step-ins, $3 to $12 French Room, Third floor, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923.° Sunshine Fashions for Summertime Days When Summer comes—with its glorious sunshine, its bright-hued flowers, we must dress to meet it— dress for the gala fetes of sunshine hours—and, what shall we wear? Frocks of organdie and georgette crepe, and other lovely fabrics, accom- panied by broad-brimmed hats and parasols, by a pleated crepe cape or coat; and by smart acces- sories—gay and colorful. The sunshine fashions sketched are but a few of the delightful collection shown by Woodward & Lothrop for misses and women—Third and Fourth floors. Speaking of Frocks Perhaps no lovelier frock than this of organdie that takes its color from the exquisite orchid; rows of deeper purple ribbon, a bunch of grapes and a scarf of tulle add a bit of charm, $35. While any garden fete would be all the more charming if one should wear this exquigite frock of cream net, beautifully hand-embroidered, $85. These are but two of the very many distinctive frocks. Women’s Frocks, $29.50 to $85 Misses’ Frocks, $25 to $65 The Summer Hat Here, the sunshine hats have caught the spirit of Summer inimitably—sheer, transparent, broad brims are laden with bright-hued flowers—a pink georgette hat wears but a single full-blown rose—while a soft cream crepe hat makes roses of lace for its trimming. Summer Hats, $18.50 to $30 The Sunshine Wrap —may be the very smartest of all-over embroidered Kk coats, or a soft, graceful, finely pleated cape of silk.. It would be difficult to find a more desirable wrap than the flat crepe cape sketched, in beige; finely pleated from shoulder to hem, and collared in dyed fur to match its lovely coloring, $79.50. Black, too, is very fashionable, and also tan and gray. Wraps, $39.50 to $110 Blouse and Skirt Here we see this sunshine fashion in one of its most charming phases; the quaint sleeveless blouse of white crepe is finely pleated, and rows of Valen- ciennes lace finish the neckline and arms, $12.50; while the skirt, also of white crepe, and also finely pleated, is $20. One may choose, too, from varied smart colors. e Skirts, $15 to $29.50 Blouses, $10.50 to $29.75 The Really Chic Accessories of Sunshine Fashions AMBER .—has never been so much in favor as now—it comes with the return of many semi-pre- cious jewels, and in this en- semble the earrings have large bead pendants, $250; the brace- let, $3, and the fashionable choker, $4. Jewelry Section, First floor. BRIGHTLY COLORED SANDALS AND HOSE ‘ —add much of charm and brilliance to sunshine cos- tumes. Colored S-nd:: in- clude r:::l .‘,:;::' am- 0; white kid, $1250; and T e new shade, atmosphere, $2, $250 and $3. Shoes, Third floor. Hoslery, First floor. PARASOLS AND LACE MITTS —protect from hottest summer sun. The clever parasol which comes from England is a harmony of gay colorings, and has an unusually long wood handlé, $15. The old- fashioned lace mitts come in white and other shades, $1.50 pair. Parasol and Glove Sections, First A BIT OF PARIS —is here in the shape of a dainty colored linen handker- chief, hand-scalloped in black, $2. The golf sweater of silk is in best form with a smart checked vest, $35. Handkerchiefs, First floor. Sweaters, Third floor.