Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1923, Page 4

D. C. NAVY ANCHOR OFF QUANTICA, VA. Two- Divisions' Sent Ashore for Day of Practice on Rifle Range. Special Dixpatch to The Star. ABOARD U. 8. S. EAGLE NO. 56, anchored in Potomac river off Quan- tico, Va.—After a day of maneuver- ing in Chesapeake bay and the lower Potomac-river, the U. S. S. Eagle No. 56, homeward bound from a two-week training cruise, With of- ficers and men of the United States naval reserve of the District of Co- lumbia aboard, dropped her mud hook off the Marine Corps dock at Quan- tico. A number of barges unloading supplies here prevented the ship get- ting into the dock. ; Shrill notes of the bugler’s reveille, followed by the whistling of the boat- and deep-throated calls | wain's mate. “Up_all more than half a hun- out on deck early today and @ quick wash-down then break nd eir landing equip- took up force ment. Spend Day on Rible Hange. There was the rattle of rifles accouterments as they lined up ship's armory for the equipment, and long before Washington was awake the ship's boats left her side with two divisions heading for the Marine Corps rifie range, where all day. un- der the direction of Capt .h\l\n_ll:xhl\ Blood, commandin Lieut. Finney B. Smith, exccutive officer, and the division commanders, the men “re_ put through rifle practice at various ranges. Putting ashore a landing force is an important drill for the Navy, for the officers and men must be prepared at all tignes to go on the beach for land fighting and h a points until the arrival of the Army Medical Unit With Landing Foree. With the landing force was a de- tachment of the Medical Corps under the command of Lieut. Commander Albert P. Tibbetts, chief surgeon of the ship, ready to render first aid in the event of any casualties. Com- mander Tibbets also gave instruction in the application of first ald. While anchored off Solomons land, in the Patuxent river, the and men were Kept constantly ¢ in drflls. Detailed instructions were given in the operation of a landing force, the handling of small arms, nomenclature of the rifle, use of the sights and target marking. Yesterday Ensigns Fewell and Moore, junior officers, were directed by Capt, ‘l Blood to ge he ship ynder way and bring it to an . They also were required to tal the vessel out into the bay and swing for the determi- nation of the compass error. Upon | returning to the anchorage the £mall| boats were lowered and maneuvered | by direction from flag hoist signals on the ship. In the evening the men were sent ashore to attend a dance. Shore Leave to Be Granted. Upon return of the ding force to the ship this afternoon, following completion of the target practice, § liberty will be allowed for a short | time tonight Preparations will be made to get underway at 6 o'clock to- morrow' morning, and Capt. Blood said he plans to reach the doc at the foot of Water and O streets| southwest, about 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, completing the cruise. Soon after the vessel docks, prepa- rations will be made for the fourth and last cruise of the season, to start in two weeks, when the vessel will be in command of Commander John A. Schofield, who commands the local battalion. Recruit: ow are beimng ac- cepted for this cruis: and Commander Schofield expressed the hope that he would be able to get her full com- plement for this trip. MAY TRY LOCAL COAL DEALERS IN AUTUMN U. S. Attorney to Press Charge of Conspiracy Made in 1921 Indictment. and Tnited States Attorney Gordon hopes to try the conspiracy charge against eleven local coal dealers early mext fall. The indictment has been pending since February, 1921, but counsel for the accused interposed a plea in abatement in which they claimed that one of the members of the grand jury which reported the in- dictment was recelving ‘“compensa- tion” from the United States. The crowded condition of the criminal docket has prevented the disposition of this motion, and thereby delayed a trial of the case. Maj. Gordon says he will endeavor to have the motion heard as soon as the courts reconvene in October, and if his contention that the indictment is valid be sustained by the court he will urge an immediate trial. Those accused in the {ndictment are: W. W. Griffith, Morris E. Marlow, Samuel L. Frazler, L. Evans White, Otto G. Raymond, manager, J. P. Agnew ‘& Co.; J. Bdward Chapman, Leonard P. Steuart, Guy T, Steuart, Maynard C. Burrill ‘of the Allegheny Coal Company, William F. Hummer and J. P. Zimmerman, secretary, Coal Merchants’ Board of Trade and secre- tary to the board of directors of the Standard Coal Company. | never heard EVIDENCE IN WHITFIELD CASE MAY BEGIN TODAY Jury Expected to Be Completed and May Visit Scene of Po- liceman’s Murder. By the Assoclated Pros CLEVELAND, Ohlo, July 27— Testimony will be started today at the trial of John L. Whitfield for the al- leged murder of Patrolman Dennis Griffin, if the jury is not taken to view the supposed premises of the alleged crime. County Prosecutor Edward C. Stanton was prepared to fight this, contending it is not known where Grifin met death. Each side had only one peremptory challenge left when court convened, which assures selecting of a jury to- day, unless something unforeseen happens. After the jury is chosen, counsel for the defense announced, they would file another motien for a change of venue. Inasmuch as a sim- flar motlon was overruled several days ago, it was believed this one would meet the same fate. If the trip Is not taken, opening statements are to begin immediately upon completion of the jury. T GOV. TRINKLE ON TOUR. Visits State Institutions for Per- sonal Study of Needs. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., July 27.—Gov. Trinkle has started out on a series of visits to state institutions of all sorts, to see for himself and obtain facts re- garding the needs of the same. He knows that there is a demand for an extension of all the schoolf and col- leges, and the improvement bf state hos- pitals and various others, but the thing that confronts him is the deficit in the state and the decrease in tax- able values of all kinds, and the matter of making the revenues meet the gg- BADAoS Js-Tight now & dificult prol SR — Chief of Scotch Clan To Marry Princess fu LW ?" LhnER WAl b L LORD CARNEGIE, Head of the Carnegle claj ¥ to wed Princess Ma ter of the Princess Roy BIRLS ASK TRAINING CANP UNDER ARWY lowa “Pals” Write President They Want Military Service .Like Boys. A communication from two girls in Towa requesting the government to establish a training camp for girls in military tactics reached the War Department yesterday by way of the White House in the absence of President Harding. The letter met with a prompt reply from Major Gen. Davis, adjutant general of the army, in which he wrote the girls that they had raised some important questions that the government would carefully study. Coming to the eve of the start of the summer training camp mobiliza- tion which will assemble more young Americans country for volunteer military vice, the plea of the Iow struck War Department offi unusual force, the Assoclated reports. It served to disclose that General Staff officer: are giving serlous thought to plans for supple- work among the opportunities for As yvet the project has not taken definite shape. ollowing is the letter to President Harding: Want Training Like Boys. “Charles City, Iowa, “Dear President Harding “We are two girl pa and last night at the movies we saw you run- ning a tractor and stacking oats. We thought if you could do that, you might read a letter from two Ameri- can_ girls. “We have planned to write to yvou for a long time but did not have courage enough until we saw you last night. “There are boys' tralning camps all over the United ates, but we have of a government tr ing camp for girls. Why is it girls can't have one too? It is sure rotter luck to be a girl, but as long as we are we've got to make the best of it. “There are schools where girls may study to become nurses, dhut that doesn't exactly appeal to us. T be- lieve a girl would make as good a soldler as any boy, but th have never given us a ¢ Believe They Could Fight. “Why s 1t we can't have a chance to do our bit the same as the boys? If ever the chance arose the girls United States army would and could help out. Besides helping the ed States it would help the girls. Girls that have no home become “tuff.’ A training camp would be a fine thing for them. Girls can learn to handle arms the same as boy: “There are Girl S here, but girls over eighteen are not admitted and, besides, we'd like real training—as = shooting, drills and everything, similar to the boys. “From two pals, “ALLE' over TA CAREY. PAIN; “Please answer soon. Rifie Practice Available, Gen. Davis, in his answer, pointed out that under existing law men only are qualified for Army officers, which the boys' camps are designed to pro- duce. He added that women, how- lever, were even now eligible for rifle club’ instruction and ~ decorations, “just as are the men,” and pointed out to the “pals” that they could glve the government “the best kind of assistance by interesting the young men of the community in the -Citi- zens' military training camps,” one of which is about to open at Des Molnes. “Although it is too lat for the camp this year, “it is not too early to e for next summer’s cam: Gen. Davis thanked the “pals” for the “patriotic spirit and enthuslasm” their letter disclosed. LIKENS RUHR EFFECT TO KNIFE IN WATCH Baldwin Says Britain Has Just Be- gun to Feel Conse- quences. to do much he added, ist recruits By the Associated Press. GLASGOW, Ecotland, July 27.—Pre- mier Baldwin, speaking before the Conservative Club last night, likened the effect of the Franco-Belgian oc- cupation of the Ruhr-to inserting the blade of a pen knife Into the works of a watch. The people, he declared, were learning now, at a gigantic price, the elements of economics and,| foreign exchange. “It fs not so much that we have suffered through confusion in cen- tral Burope,” he continued, “as_that we are beginning to suffer. Until some form of financlal stability {s obtained in Germany there wili be no_reparations for anyone. He also dxpressed the opinion that in Russia we have one of the largest “potential markets in the world,” and ded : “1 believe that in the long run it will be to Russia we shall have to look, with one or two other parts of the world, to provide that in- creased scope for trade which must be found to absorb the exports of Germ represented by her repa- ch absorption alone will enable reparations to be paid with- out bringing us face to face with competition.” T —— Troubled Waters. Prom the New York Sun and Globe. ‘The Artist—Have you ever been done in oil? The Sitter (memeries of specula- tion)—Young man, that's a tender spot! I've been done in oil just once too oftenl £ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO rg Spectacular Welcome for Chief Executive| ISeattle Planni Democrats, Republicans and Socialists BY N, 0. MESSENGER, Staff Correspondent of The Star. SEATTLE, Wash., July 27.—Presi- dent Harding, when he steamed Into the harbor of Seattle on the Hender- son this morning, headed into the most spectacular demonstration for a President of the United States the country has witnessed in many a year. It is to be non-partisan and devold of political significance. When Walter Brown, who came out west a couple of weeks in advance of the President, reached Seattle he laid down the law that there was to be no political coloring to_the visit —positively, Mr. Shean. Wise Wal- ter; there are cliques and factions here, and he did not propose to have any of them “hog” the reception and { make capital and factional glorifica- tion out of it. All Factions Represented. Just to show you how non-political the event is to be, there were idemocrats and republicans on the big | reception committee. Yes, and more {than that; the executive reception committee, those who are in close con- tact with the President and will ride in the parade with him, will include the socialist mayor of this town, the edlitor of the daily socialist paper, the president of the Central Labor Coun- cil, which was directed by Samuel | Gompers to purge itself of its ex- tremist radical members or surren der its charter, and the president of | the state Federation of Labor, which rvative element. Tt must be recalied that in these parts was laid the ene of the attempted radical revolution of a few years ago which Mayor Ole Hanson so resolutely put down under an iron heel Soelalists and radicals still flourish, however, and ft is estimated that 10,000 T W. W.'s infest the western part of the state of Washington, Now is the time declared for all good men to come forward and honor the chief executive of the nation and it seems they are doing It with hearty good will. Try te Outdo Tacoma. The town got ready to go on a regular jamboree of enthusiasm for President Harding. Before he started for Alaska he made a speech at Ta- coma, & few miles south of here, where he recelved a wonderful ovation and made a splendld impression. Seattle tet out to make the Tacoma affair 100k | takes in the con Funds furnished by the Community Center department of the public schools have made possible installa- tion of electric lights in three school buildings and extension of electricity in several other buildings, it is point- ed out in the annual report of Cecil { B. Norton, general director of the Community Center activities here. The report shows that 444,390 per- sons took advantage of the centers last year. Claims have been made that the use of the schools at night as centers is insanitary. The report points out that janitors have been em- ployed for the additional cleaning of buildings where meetings have taken ace and extra sanitary supplies have been provided. In some cases these extra cleanings, it says, have made the buildings more sanitary than they would have been had there been no community center in the building. It cites the Thomson School as an example. Folding chairs, stage lamp dimmers, slide sets for visual instruction work and other material has been provided by the Community Center for the use of day schools. Record of Attendance. Three hundred and fifty thousand nine hundred and fourteen white per- sons attended the sixteen community centers provided for their use; while the records of the eight colored cen- ters in the city show an attendance for last year of 93,476 persons. According to the report, the out- standing features of the activities of the various centers include: Visual instruction programs, where colored slides of foreign countries are use holiday parties for children of the neighborhood, rhythm work, com- munity dancing, supervized study, ex- hibits of the handiwork of students, community instrumental classes and community music association. In the colored community centers help has beén provided in keeping the children employed in useful occupa- tions after school hours, such as the making of radio sets, wooden toys, bead work, needle craft and various industrial occupations. The estab- lishment of achlevement clubs for the boys and girls in these centers ls also a part of e work Larger appropriations are heeded to secure sufficlent and proper club leaders to carry on the work in_the colored centers, points out Miss Nor- ton. List or Organizations. Following is a list of organizations which used the buildings during the fiscal year just ending. All programs conformed to the rules and regula- tions of the board of educatiop gov- erning such matter: Central High Community Center— Almas Temple Shrine, Art Choral So- olety, Boy Scouts’ anniversary rally, Civil Service' Commission, Colgate Uni-" versity Musical Ciubs, Department of Agriculture, Federation of Women's Clubs, interdenominational commit- tee (Christmas pageant), Knights of Columbus, Masonic Clubs of .the Dis- trict of Columbia, Odd Fellows, pla. ground department, Sojourners’ Club, ashington Chapter, No. 3; St. An- drew’s Athletic Club, the American Legion, the Lightbearers, the Wash. ington Times, Veterans' Bureau, Vet- erans of Forelgn Wars, Washington Choral Soclety, Washington College of Music, Washington Lodge, No. 16, B. P. 0. Elks; Washington Zionist So- clety, East Washington Community Cen- ter (old Eastern High School)—Mar- jorle Webster School, athletic group, Johnson-Powell Community Center ~—Matrons and Pastzo{u" Association, National Literary Society, McKinley High School—Washington Safety Council, ¥. M. C. A. School of Aocountancy. Thomson Community Center— Au- &ufbon Soclety, League for the Larger e, o ‘Wilson Normil Community Center— Arts Club of Washington, Children of the American Revolution Dramatic Club, Cornell Alumni Society, Hebrew Institute, McKinley track team, Na- tional Literary Soclety, South Dakota. State Society, the Becurity Club, Dunbar High Community Center— Morning_Star Lodge of Elks, Stéf- ling Reliet Association, Washington Bafety Council. - < e Miner Normal Community Cente: Girls'_Priendship Club, Reserve OM- u.ip' ‘raining Corps of Howard Uni-. versity. = The members of the comnffnity cen- Community Centers Provide New Lighting for Schools on Reception Committee—Monster Greeting by Girls and Boys. like a piker and to show what a real demonstration fs. In the first place, the city is packed and jammed with visitors. There i8 @ big Elks meeting here, three or four mercantile conventions ‘and a monster spectacle called “Americana,” In which thousarlds take part in the great uni- versity stadium, which holds forty thousand. Accommodations are at a premium. In fact, a kindly trainman goes through the cars as the train ap- proaches the city and makes the dread announcement that there is no chance of getting put up at the hotels and you'd better see the information man. in the statiori, who might slip you into private accommodations somewhere. Will Review Warships. The President is to review the United States fleet of warships in the sound, escorted by airplanes and de- stroyers, and head a great parade through the streets. In the after- noon he will make a speech in the stadium, which wlil be jammed to its capa what he will say about Alaska’s trou- bles, which very poignantly are Seat- troubles also. onstration will be his appearance be- fore a gathering of 53,000 boys inor of the parks. They are the “Lit Brothers” organization of the Elk who once a year stage a picnic. One hundred and ten thousand bags of peanuts and as many ice cream cones are being provided for the youngsters. When the President appears on the scene the adults are to fade away and a fifteen-year-old boy will Ike charge and do the presenting dnd other honors. Greeting by Girls. A little later. in another 15,000 girls are to greet him 3 it with flowers, but it is to be hoped not quite so vehemently as they did in Washington recently. The Ires! dent is to make a ten-minute speech to each gathering. It's dollars to doughnuts that thereafter, as well as there being a little fairy in each home, there will be a little Harding booster. It certainly Is refreshing to be in a town where they are not growling about the drop in wheat—haven't heard anything else for three solid weeks. or about politics—at this Juncture; mavybe later. But, upon bu tonhollng a citizen on that subject he looks at you as if you were th clent mariner with the glittering eve, and backs away park, |Director Points Out Help Rendered byi Funds Secured From Use of Build- ings for Neighborhood Affairs. ter council are: E. C. Snyder, chair- man; Mrs. Louise Wynne, treasurer; | Thomas J. Donovan. vice chalrman: |Dr. Charles M. Emmons, chairman, 1advisory com ngto | Community C Irs. Eva Bowles, | chairman, adv committee. Thom= |son Community Center: Herbert I Davis, chairman, advisory committee, | Wilson Normal Community Center; Dr. L. L. Harter, chairman, advisor committee, Johnson-Powell Commun- ity Center: A. G. Herman, chair advisory committes utheast munity Center; Mrs. W man, chairman, advisory committe Park View Community Center; J. C Yaden, chalrman, advisory committee, Petworth Community Center. Mrs. W. Stone, chairman, ad- visory committee, E. V. Brown com- munity center; E. C. Poston. chair- man, advisory committee, Trinidad Community Center; Charles Demonet, Herbert Rutledge, Mrs. G. S. Rafter, vice chairman, July 1, 1922, to May 14 1923, delegates at large; John E Syphax, chairman, advisory commit- tee, Birney Community Center; Daniel Fréeman, chalrman, advisory commit- tee, Cleveland-Phelps Community Cen- ter; H. H. Naylor, chalrman, advisory committes, Lovejoy Community Cen- ter; George Beason, chairman, ad- visory committee, West Washington Community Center: Andrew Washing- ton, chairman, advisory committee, Burrville Commuhity Center: Arthur Jessup, chairman, advisory committee, Deanwood Community Center; J. I Bond, G. H. Richardson, delegates at large. DEATH TAXI TAKEN AFTER TWO MURDERS Chauffeur and Alleged Slayers of New York Policemen Escape. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 27.—In the cap- ture early today of a taxicab after a running chase through the Bronx during which a pursuing policeman fired several shots at a chauffeur who escaped. police belleved they had found the car used by a man who last night shot and killed Policemen Charles Reynolds and Frank Roma- nelll, The taxicab was captured by Police- man Taggart after he had seen tweo susplicious looking persons alight and run into an apartment house. The chauffeur, refusing to obey Taggart's command to stop, raced away. The two patrolmen were killed last night when they had overtaken a man| and a woman in a taxicab after & mysterious chase over the Queensboro bridge. Reynolds and Romanelli found the woman screaming in the taxl. To Policeman Selkman, who, attracted by the screams, had run up to offer his aid, the officers said they were about to take the man and woman to a police station. As Setkman turned to go he heard two shots, saw the patrolmen fall, and then saw the taxi speed away aft- er hearing the murderer shout to the chauffeur: “Go on or I'll give it to you.” The chase over the bridge was made in a commandeered motor car_driven by a woman. She disap- peared after the shooting. ACCUSES MRS. McCORMICK OF HYPNOTIC INFLUENCE By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, July 27.—Lewis Emile Amnon, a native of Switzerland, on trial before the. fnsanity commission in 6 psychopathic court, harbors the hallucination that Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick, daughter of John D. Rockefeller, has exercised a sinister hypnotic influence over him for eight years since he was em- gwea by her as a chauffeur in tzerland, Dr. F. G. Gerty, superin- tendent of the Psychopathic Hospital f‘:ah"d before the commission yes erday. . The hearing [ qontinued o aive the viee consul of Switzerland, who was present, time to investigate, He s to talk on Aln!kav‘ and Seattleites arc all agog to know | The picturesque feature of the dtm-! HOMES SHORTAGE and say ! Com- | T. Banner- | ans | ! ! droppi ) ) pre | | t / D@ Charged With Killing Her Royal Consort The beautiful French Princexs Fi my Bey, whom a jury found gullty of “willifully murdering” her Egyp- tian huxband, Prince All Falmy Bey in a fit of jealousy, in the Savoy Hotel, in London. RAPIOLY REDUCED Construction Will Catch Up With Demand Years Sooner Than Expected. Bullding construction, particularly | construction of homes and dwellings throughout the country, will soon catch up with the shortage in hous- ing, estimated two years ago as shortage of homes for more than a f million persons, according to ex- perts of the housing division of the Department of Commerce. Although building permits in June showed H off, the money involved in construction during June is estimated to be fully as high and the projects of as great magnitude as during the fous six months. Contractors and bu aiming at greater efficiency of labo and lower labor costs in con- struction, the departm has been informed by a national con- struction organization. This, it is hoped, will bring ab cheape: homes, although at the same time. the cost of construction n erfals | has risen far above the level of a car ago. Forty a ders are today Jur per cent of the total con- struction work of the country at present, the Department of Commerce estimates, is for re al purposes The building prog: gun during the last few r s war period and pushed during the past i e up the de- ficiency N mber of homes | caused by owth In popu- lation and the unprecedented move- of population from urban dis- congested areas, as shown of the department, who estimated two years ago that from ten to fift ars of steady consiruc- tion work would be required to catch up with the lack of dw , have | shaved that estimate down until now e there will be a home able for ry home ten admit &t have shown a movement, and that at the end of ten years the homes bullt now may be out-of-date and undesirable for dwell- | ing purposes. Living standards, they say, have much to do with home-con- struction work. COURT OUSTS TRUSTEE. By the Associated Press, HONOLULU, T. H. Ray J. O'Brien he decision today in the suit of the late Helen L. Isenberg and the Paul Otto Isen- erg_estate against the Trent Trust Company, found the defendant con- cern guilty of “many breaches of | trust” and of “negligence in handling the estate of trustee,” ordered its re- moval as trustee and directed it to return to the Isenberg’s stock, valued at approximately $500.000. I | Advantage | —in getting Roof Repairs | made at Phis season: Your family, being away, is saved all inconveniences— | your “overhead” is “all | set” to withstand the | rough weather that usual- ly accompanies fall. |§ Cofbert service means a | thoroughly workmanlike (§ (b at Reasonable Cost. | 8¥Glad to estimate for you. MAURICE J. COLBERT Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 F Street Fhone Maia 3016-3017 e LR TE LT Have Your Papering and Painting : mmer, No_inconvenience tent workmen; moderate | ngs made to order and re- time h upward LT g CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th N. 1 73-5874 | QS Magnify Your Store Is your store “The Coodts el Siptoved s 8] are half sold. Let your merchandise talk through a Modern Store Front, Write for pamphlet ““HowWa Raised Our Volume 43%" Feunded 1884 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY on, D. C. S é—*—— 310,764 customers visited our stores last week and saved money. Were you one of them? If not, get in line today and take advantage of these low prices. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES At All of Our Stores—Best Quality at the Lowest Price Home Grown 4 C TOMATOES Fxtr= Fancy, Home Grow LETTUCE Fancy New York Head, Each, 8¢ CUCUMBERS Fen Feme S 10c PEACHES Extra Fancy Freestones, Pound 80 PEARS Eating Californias, 3 for 10c BEST CREAMERY PRIDE OF D. C. “Bing!” Down Goes the Price—Pound ! BACON Kingan's Sliced, Box 36¢ FLOUR Pillsbury’s Best 12EQUnD sAck’ o “Golden Scene” Yellow Clings, JELL-O Assorted Flavors, Pkg. 10¢ PEACHES %8 s 17¢ BUDWEISER ,; Gesier it GINGER ALE Clicquot Club, bottle, 121/2c; case of 24 bottles for $2.90 Beechnut, bottle, 12!45¢c; case of 24 bottles for. . .. .$2.75 MILK Carnation, Fmatcan......-... e 0lsc SALT “pmmmme 10c PEACHES gjicep. vo. 1 can 15¢ PEACHES o7 e 1w 28€ ASPARAGUS TIPS ™ iS5 39¢ TUNA FISH,No. 4 Can,21c SALMON, No. 1 Tall Medium Red Can, 18¢ $1.75 1 Square Can DEL MONTE EARLY JUNE No. 2 CAN OATS, Quaker Brand, Package, 10c SPINACH, Del Monte, large can, 18¢ “SIMPLY GREAT” ARCADIA BRAND 390 PRESERVES iz, 39¢ MARSHMALLOW CREAMii20c SOAP Y '- K(I:ms, CAKE, 5c These prices good at all Piggly Wiggly Stores Satur- day and Monday. OUR STORES CLOSE AT 1 P.M. " Wednesdays Thru J qu qnd August