Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1923, Page 5

YOUNG ‘DIPLOMATS' OFF ONEXCURSION G. U. Students on Way to Study Economic Condi- tions in Foreign Lands. ‘Two delegations of embryo “diplo- mats” from the Georgetown Univer- sity School of Forelgn Service are crossing the Atlantic bound for Po- land and Spain, where they will spend the summer fitting themselves to be regular diplomats and foreign agents By studving economic conditions at first hand. Twenty Antonio J York I ine students, headed by Poirfer. sailed from New aturday on the steamship Baltic line, with Lis- point of d were followed sailing on the As for distant Danzig. Third “Forelgn Invasion The trip marks the third foreign *invasion” by the Foreign Servic School students, previous trips hav been made to V- For upward of dents will mer ¢ ville of 1 two months the stu- attend an intensive sum- urse ‘at the Unive of Se in $rain, and at the Universit mhberg, in Poland. WIith Amer- zold in their pockets. the Polish Gelegation is lookinz forward hap- piy to the favorab of ex- change thrc will get board and lodgings fo or $3 a avail ou s of a mission with an edu nal object by students and to the university expres- ffection and friend- 1 of Foreign Serv- University,” the rom President John B. J.. read in part List of the Diplomats. students going to Poland 1 J. Akston, a Polish-Ameri- student, who will act as eter; Albert E. Ellis, Cl James H. Hogan, 3§ “Riley leader of the, sh trip are Poirier Fred M ancis 3 Gilbert d aders; Hunt Marifjer mnie Ewart l“.Ima Lawrence H. b, Edward H.| It a aciano | Merrie Men Join Valor- ously in Hunting Down Fat Bucks. Brave Bill Hart Leads Franklin School Co- horts Into Battle. A fat buck, clad i corduroy knickerbockers .and white shirt- walst, bounded across an open space in Sherwood forest, 13th and K streets northwest. It was then that brave Robin Hood and a stranger shot arrows twain at the bounding buck, bringing It to the ground, where It kicked its feet and waved its hands in air “It 18 mine!" declared the stranger, attired in red doublet thrilled brave alfas “Charlie BIII" Hart, elght-year- old _son of Charles Hart, principal of Eastern High School t was my shot that killed the desr! 1f you are not willing to accept my word ltel us fight it out under yonder yew ree.” “Done!" cried the stranger, evi- dently unwilling to accept the words of Charlie Blll Robin Hood, even if the latter had written ev. word the which w then in hresentation by pupils of grade of the Franklin School | o Whew! Tt was a hot afternvon in | Sherwood forest. Drons of perspir- & Robin Hood, n ran down the merric men a swd of jolly spectators along the | edge of the forest (fence) fanned f dear lite Flght Wages Hotly. While the two men fought, first| with leng bows and then with their short swords of first-rate laths au- tomobile trucks roared through the K street highway which cuts the edge of the forest. “Mercy cried bold Robin Hnmil after gelting a hard blow on the | head. “What fs your name A.m’ where do you go? “My name is Will Gamwe from the town of Maxwell,” 1eplied the stranger. “I am searching for my urcle, Robert. Earl of F tington is _known in these parts as bin Hood.” “T am sorry we fought, fc 'rrphe\-‘, my own de You are sister's roared the red-clad | Wils i R | into each other's i ded scene four of act one of Charles William Hart's own jiaar of the immortal English story rms, | -ambunctious Robin deed. who strutrad in his nes stu-|of green with red hat and stor as a ican esteem BISHOP-ELECT FREEMAN PLANS DIOCESAN CLUB Ileeting cf Clergymen and Laymen Called for Friday Night to der Proposal. and has e clergymen scopal Chu D op-elect o ght at 8 oclock at et_northwest to discuss of a Diocesan Club. in an add recently 3 ed him eves there 1 rel i clergy and ty and country and be- and club be a nization 1id between laity in the ¢ tween the cle proposed that and ernal place would be p of the church footing The building at 10 it i pointed out for such a meet i so-ial where a to meet on the same 5 Jefferson street, affers pos Dlace id it was e first meeting ok, president of and of the to attend the meeting P NEW THOUGHT PROBLEMS| TAKEN UP BY ALLIANCE! Fourth Dav: Prog:am of Tenth International Alliance Confer- ence at New Willard. The International New Thought Al- 1ance 'm\ entered upon the fourth of its al congress at r Hotel, continuing of problems of impor- he alliance. afternoon several speakersl prominent in the New Thought move- ment will addre sembly. The speakers William I Hoschouer abeth M. Chester, Mrs. Mur " Powell, Harrlet Hale Rix and M Margaret A ¢ musical kers will be included in t night the congress linner at the ) J. Whittelsey, president of the District of Co- lumbia branch of the alliance, acted as toastmaster. The general topic of the toasts at the banquet last night ‘The ful Cente: tions | laity, It is! yvided for all men | ibilities | Robin Hood un-to-dat. uncture, just nlur the slain had gotfen to his feet and hied | kimself down the basement steps of | Franklin School Castle, which stands | hardby, a photographer arrived upon ! the scene Truly. the photographer of humor or someth was a hot day great essential. a 0od forest as of humor. “Tell Rob his picture.” tographer men Soon | Sense of Humor Gone. | necessary elsewhere—; Hood T want grufx spake the to one of Robin's trusty the trusty fellow obin Hood say 2 wait until the sho the man. “Well. returned 11 have Tl be hanged: i photographer. Morry red wal. Jow cos | fellows in casting cov men . in alternate r mes. like pierr fashions strangely what bovs in a vet ved country. to be known as right-hand angle. life insurance. Builders’ e 14th and H Sts. N.W.—Main 7823 Specializing in Garages —of Concrete Blocks, Let us esti- mate and demonstrate how little & permanent garage need cost. House Repairing also. AR R ERNEER R RRRRR . ‘The Nation's Pllnrongdl A scenic paradise offering greatest variety of rec- reation and enjoyment. owstone dSpectacle! N-mu] Unparalisle E'In::d‘o For information and literature ask Geo. B. Farrow General Agent 1311 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, PR Efrwr Sy | across the pi and other place MOTORISTS napping off headlights and creeping past each other at night is dangerous and now inexcusable. throw ample light, but at correct THE h\'L)«I\L. St STAR, CHARLES WILLIAM HART, would the United some da loyal band. ‘And so they led their carefree life, killing bucks and strangers. Oh, | yes strangers. tco, fall beneath the unerring shafts. Buck Falls in Tracks. Why. right _in the first scene of the first act, Robin engages to shoot 2 buck at 500 paces for a bet of crowns. The buck, after per- ferming his usual stunt of bounding tates of America, wear—all were In chirps hl\(lmh & ike fun" says the for- is wronz! Here is| tho forester said: “What! Do | you think we would give vou, a| ung strinling. 20 crowns Robin? | shot! H kills the poor gle arrow from his e play, forementioned Whenever Robin fourscore youths' behind trees. and blew his jumped out from basement steps. | aid. ¥ hard fought encounters took | Arrow in all directions. | to_his Ma; place Porches Foundations Chimneys Fences Anything Stone John B. Ginechesi Saf-De-Lites Night motoring No glare. Saf-De-Lite Corporation, 52 Vanderbilt Avenue, N.Y.! FOR SALE BY AREON AUTO SUPPLY nmm m): snor uo Pa. Ave. B.E. SIKTH EET a6 oih Br. . Wy, Hor COLUMBIA AUTO SUPPLY 13th and H Bts, N.W, ENGLEBERG AuTo TOF co. . v., N.W. rx HAAS 2008 B T Ave N E. HARPER 1123 Gon. Avee W0 KALORAMA GARAGE 640 Kalorama Road. x‘ B. LEARY, 1381 i4th fl'l"“? LEETH BR! 1027 Now Tork Aoy’ Nw. NATL ELECTRICAL SUPP 1328 New York hve w07 O O e, 5% 10 & Raborme i, MIIDHPOZ l‘(g.rc!xzoo . s e R. uumor.u & sow, UNITED m 2601 Pa. Av‘.,ml!'.%' 0 JORN A WINEBERGER 0O. 00 Ga. Ave. N.W. Robin Hood noticed that they always came to life ain in the next scene. Hfiobin" sometimes found 1t difficult to keep his roles separate. No sooner | had he done slaying a bounding buck or two than he would lead his men to and shout, “All off the A Busy Life He Had. So ran Robin Hood's bu; til that final scene of a to give it than in the words Bill” Hart: Time: One week elapses. WASHINGTON, SHERWOOD FOREST RINGS WITH TW ANG OF ARROWS AND CLASH OF BROADSWORD OF BOLD ROBIN HOOD D. C. Place: Plumpton Park. “Robin (to Little John)—I feel I cannot live much longer. Give me my 0od bow, &0 that 1 may shoot, and Dbury me where the arrow falls. (Robin shoots, then falls back in his companion's arms and dies.) The end.” Yes, that was finls, except for some pretty singing by the girls and boya th Glee Club of the Strong John Thomlon School, just around the cor- ner. They made Sherwood forest ring with that snappy melody heard so much during Shrine week, “I-O-Way."” only the children sang words about “Washington, the pride of the U. A" Thus the children lived their hour in far-away lands, and took themselves back to far-away times. For the time being they were Robin Hood and all the others. Only the maglic of child- hood can do it. Once you pass the boundaries of childhood’s Sherwood forest you never can return again. You may sit on the edge and look in, but you'are not really there. Those who were really there yes- terday, besides Charles Will Hart, in- cluded’Betty Cannon, Schuyler Young, Edward Cuiver, William Templin, Al- bert Schmutzer, Emerson Wheeler, Henry Poch, Easton Willey, Walter Cosdon, Reverdy Johnson, William Tiller, Arthur Amorosi, Frank Cook, Landon Mitchell, Sidney Cross and Sidney Uhlfelder. The production of the entire play was in the hands of the puplils. DRIVER FINED $300. Three defendants charged with op- erating their automobiles while un- der the influence of liquor were con- victed in the Traffic Court yesterday. They were Adam Gard, fined $300; Clarence Washington, $75. and for violating other traffic regulations $25, and Stanley Bell, $100. There was only one case of speed- ing on the Conduit road in the list of speeders today. Lewis T. Oberg, who forfeited $10. The other violators of the speed regulations were: Oliver Drew. $30; Stanley Hawks, $20, and an additional $40 for violating other traffic regulations; Edward Groves, $20; Sterling Champman, $50. 23 assorted flavors. © Scid by Ieading druaglsts b, CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP Second Floor, International Building 1319 F St. N.W. like that, and ~mang. | Summer Fatigue stant Over Young Men’s Shop HE nervous irritation caused by badly shaped shoes is a con- drain which will detract from your pleasure now and may result in a later. Wi the foot. serious breakdown For health and efficiency. ear the Cantilever Shoe. It is patterned on the lines of The arch of the shoe hugs_the curve of the instep and provides foot. inner w st it recting burning healthful greatly _restful support for the Well-set heel and natural sole line distribute the eight properly without strain. And the shank is flexible! In- cad of checking the circulation, encourages good circulation, cor- and perspiring this comfortable and way, Cantilevers help to prevent hot-weather et.. In fatigue. A flexible shoe for your flexible foot WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1923. DENBY STILL PLANS MODERNIZED FLEET Considers Making Plea for Appro- priation to Cover Cost of Im- proving Battleships. The question of resubmitting to Congress the request for an appro- priation to cover the cost of modern- 1zing the battle fleet, Secretary Denby said yesterday, is still under consid- eration. The last Congress appro- priated $6,500,000 for ‘the work, but the entire amount will be turned back to the Treasury at the end of the fiscal year, June 30, because of critl- clsm of statements by representatives of the Navy Department, corrected, that similar work was be- ing pushed by Great Britain. Secretary Denby and some other government officials are understood to be In favor of general negotiation among the powers signatory to the Washington naval treaty with a view to settling the legality of moderniza- tion of capital ships before altera- tions are undertaken. At the same time, it was pointed out. the view of the powers could be obtained upon afterward | the agreements 1} tation. Electric Fans as 07l Stoves Gas Ranges and Heaters lowas $5 LIGHT ON EVERY SUBJECT Now in Our New Store. 709 13th, One Door Above G Breezes to Order No need to go far afield to find cooling breezes, when you can enjoy them right at home under one of our Elec- tric Fans. ffWe have all styles and sizes, and can make prompt installations. Price, $5 up. C. A. MUDDIMAN CO. Specialists in Heating & Lighting Equipment 709 13th St.—One Door Above G St. The Avenue at N, i INI ELHYH L 1 = EJ‘ of Pualm Beach think of | other classes of the treaty and annlfcund difficult of amicable interpre- which have been SHOES FOR MEN Teck shoes are noted for their labor, their leather and their A dozen different styles — as illustrated — all at one price, $6. ongevity. Distinctive Styles —Plus Comfort— in HOT a WEATHER SUITS ro e 25 to *45 All of the best materials Meyer’s Shop Everything for the Well Dressed Man 1. Light russet calf oxford, fancy stitch- ing; French toe, rub- ber heeled. 2. Light russet calf oxford, plain stitch- ing; English toe, rub- ber heeled. 3. White canvas ox- ford, street and sport shoe, with rubber heel. 4. White Nubuck oxford, street and sport shoe, equipped; rubber heeled. 5. Black gun metal oxford, calfskin. Eng- lish toe with rubber heel. 6. Sport oxford with 2 shades of tan, rub- ber sole and heel. Zubov: The Avenue At Ninth. NAT HONA.ILLY | 7. Light russet calf oxford. Perforated toe. Equipped with rubber heels. 8 Dark russet cali oxford; fancy stitch- ing; French toe, rub- ber heeled. 9. Dark russet cali oxford; plain stitch- ing; English toe; rub- ber heeled. 10. Golf oxford; tan grain calf. Crepe rub- ber sole and heel. 11. Black vici kid oxford; plain stitch- ing; English toe, rub- ber heeled. 12. Sport oxford, 2 shades of tan; crepe rubber sole and heel. Nationally Known Store.