Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1923, Page 10

" THE EVENING Women's City Club.—An dance will siven under auspices of the entertainment committee Mon- day evening at 9:30 o'clock. A subscription supper and dramatic evening is scheduled for Wednesday. The supper, which will be served in be the gurden at 6:30 o'clock, will be followed by a dramatic and musical program beginning at 7:30 p.m. Ruth M. Hansford will sing “An Old Fashionced Garden,” and other songs Mrs Ruby Smith Stahl serving as ac companist. Austin Dobson's “A Lov- r<' Quarrel” will be the dialogue iven by Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester nd Martin Scranage. There will be two tableaux vivants-Miss Me in Rossetti's “The Blessed Damozel.” and Miss Virginia Here- ford, in' Tennyson's “The Lady of Shalott.” Miss Amy Leavitt will play the wecompanying music. Reserva- ti will be limited to 100 The even ss of the French scction will meet Tuesday at 6| o'clock fpr the diners at the French table, and at 7 o'clock for the mem- bers of the Causerie. The morning class Wil meet Wednesday at 11 am. These cla are free to club mem- bers cague of Amerlcan Pen Women.— | “There’s no place like home”—such | has been the decision of the league. | Though the organization has been | considering various new locations for | its clubhouse, announcement has been | mude that the District branch has | this week signed the lease on its present quarters, 1722 H street, for another vear. One change of importance de. due to the growth of shington body and the branches throughout the Expansion has bhecoms e | various | country. | necessar. | the clublonse, formerly the home of both the Dist cuc and | the Al executive will | he o occupicd exclusively by th t membershi The na- | tional board i< moving inte new quarters i the Shoreham Hotel, thus | releasing its former office for the use | af the “The “lubhouse chairman Curiosity Proves Too Much| for the Young Chuck. ! danger lurks, nor caution Leeds Ol Mother Natu al When old Mr. Toad left him, the young Chuck. who had run away from home, =at in the bushes at the head of the Long Lane and did the first real thinking he had ever done fn all his life. Down in his heart he | knew that the advice of old Mr. Toad “F IT'S SA FOR THEM SAFE_FOR SAID HE TO HIMSELF. to g0 back home was good. sound advice. RBut he wouldn't admit it.| No. sir., he wouldn't admit it i Pooh! Fooh!™ said he. “That | funny. little. ho ellow probably | has_reason to be afr 1t 1 were | no bigger than he. 1 would be afraid Of course. there nust be some dan- vers. but 1 guess T am big enough and | <mart enough to aveid them. Red- tail the Ha ill no anothe [ e | Epitome of Events Up te August 18, ¥ | | FOREIGN. Germany on verge of revolt. view | of nation’s chiefs. Westminster Ab-| hey thronged as England joins tribute Nincteen die in German of Cuno at hand. Italian to give up operation of c utilitics. Bergdoll ,shoots foe | nd wounds another in fight with upers. British send reparations Iinzland pushes air program to to Harding riots; fall crament dead kid ntrol air. United States-Mexico .grecment mnear completion. Berlin ay halt all reparations te aid re- French accuse Curzon of sup- porting Germany and disasowing the allies. Poincare afirms stand-pat | policics with regard to Germany.| ritish declare France violated Ver- | sailles treaty in Rubr invasion. Ar-| mentine swimmer crosses Engzlish | Channel in sixteen hours and thirty- | ihrce minutes. Poincare will flatly | reject British note; Ruhr occupation 1o continue. Dr. Gustav Stresemann, new German chancellor, after fall of ‘uno. Fifty-one slain in riots in Ger- man cities. War menace seen {n South | America. due to Argentine and Bra- | ilian armament. De Valera captured | Trish soldiers _during speech iritain hopes for United States aid in reparations tangle. One hundred hilled or wounded in Germany tirough riots led by communist United States-Mexico pact signed by envoys. Poineare to inform British German default is willful. Red threat | grows in German cities. Britain in- | formed United States stands pat on | reparations view. i | NATIONAL. | Day of silence marks nation’s last tribute to President Harding. United States tanker missing with crew of thirty. Coolidge returns from Marion e pressure for an extra session Congres: Coolidge backed by wrah. Secretary Christian sends his resignation to Coolidge. Coolidge to npiy_full force of United States to! oal deadlock. Tumulty asserts that irosidency is a hard. cruel task. I'nited States government calls min- | and operators to conference. wolidge takes over Harding's desk at ihe White House. Seven men killed n train crash at Fowler, Col. Sena tor Harris of Georgia to introduce cingle-term-for-President bill to Con- wress. Coolidge believed to support idea of world court. United States ady to fight anthracite strike with substitutes. soline prices set low record as they range from 11 to “22 ents in the west. Two hundred men rapped as blast wrecks mine in Wyo- ing. Eight bodies and property mage of gne million found after Hoods in Utah. Coolidge approves big t in national budget. Mrs. Harding 1sy with packing. Wheat farmers northwestern states ask extra ses- on. Bighty-seven miners’ bodies ken from shaft in Wyoming., New yiegotiations besun to prevent hard “oal strike. Nation rallying behind Coolidge as he makes pians. Presi- (ent names C. Bascom Slemp as sec- vetary. Anthracite crisis is believed sed by United States officials. hest bootleg ring declared trapped iy arrest of eighty-four in Savannah, in. Coolidge studies Harding poli- Lies and tackles routine work. Cross- Continent air mail Service to be iunched August 21, United States Creps fwentyecizht shins as Navs pucl Bucs i cllegl Ladled Stales, News of the Clubs informal Mrs. BEDTIME STORIES Bernadine N. Angus, and the vice chairman, Miss Bertha F. Wolfa have all affairs connected with the school to be located on N street b, tween 24th and 25th streets. Deale ¥ price of gasoline in the District to be cut 1 cent in a week. Secretary Weeks savs he has Do power to sanc- tion Key memorial tablet on bridge. Col. Keller, former Engineer Com- missioner, kept on Army list. Dis- | trict feels gas war: l-cent drop in price. Woman in Kepner case dis- | appears; Lulu Ricketts believed in | District. D. C. budget slash of fi\-ei { i millions seen. Two killed_as result of airplane crash here. Chicagoans study District street 5 destroys Poolesville, Md.. business section; loss estimated at $70,000. District to seck funds pared off bud- get in a later request. Kepner ac- quitted on charge he shot his wife Neighbors protest erection of apart- | lights. re ment house at Georgia avenue and Whittier place. Building inspector urges test for builders. Ten milk | dealers cited in court. New Mount | Alto Hospital _building approved District alley buildings valued at ,000. Eight-cent bus fare or- d’retained. President favors ar- ives building. New entrance to Rock Creek Park planned DEAF CONVENTION ENDS AFTER DOUBLE TRAGEDY Two Delegates to Atlanta Meet- " ing Drowned When Raft Turns Over. By the Astociated Press. i ATLANTA, Ga. August 15.—Arthur | L. Toberts of Chicago was elected president of the National Association of the Deaf at the closing session of the national convention here yesterday. The convention adjourned abruptly to show respect to the, victims of Thursday night's tragedy,'in which two persons were drowned during a_water pageant given in honor of the 2,000 delegates Mr. Roberts succeeds Dr. J. H. Cloud, St.”Louls, who, after six years in the presidential chair, announced his retire- ment. The Chicagoan has been. secre- tary of the orgawmization for three fears. Other. officers were: O. W. Under- hill, St._Augustine, Fla., first vice presi- dent: ‘Mrs. C. L. Jackson, Atlanta, second vice president, and A. F. Moore, Trenton, N. J., secretary treasurer. Dr. | T. F. Fox, New York: Dr. Cloud, and J. W. Howson, Berkley, Calif., were elected to the executive committee. Al unfinished business will be re- ferred to committees. Funeral services for Miss Elsie Maurer and J. W. Vendergrit, who were drown- ed when a raft on which they and seven others were riding was capsized, will_be held here today i 2 s Mrs. Louise Billie of Detroit, Mich.| heiress to $100.000. will devote her Tife to washin w the p r and for MRICR she Will wsCibl My bay, A < NEAR STARVATION MO, PICKEREL! P-I-C-KE-R E-L! P AS 1n POKER. NCAH. LOCKTAW, NEVADA CANCELING ~C-A-N-C- L-t-8-G'! C As™ CORKSCREW - OROER. PER REQUEST - R-E-Q-UE- 5-T! R As i RUM -ON 1200 LESSOM LEAVE S - STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, TREES OF WASHINGTON BY R. AL EMMONS, F-t1-L-L! F A5 1n FLUSH - QROER - O-R-D-E-R! O AL Irt OPCMERS i L-G-5-S-0-M! L AS I LAGER - LESSOM LEAVES- STo P MAILING - NO, M-A-1-LIN-GIM AS 1N MARTINI- MAILING CATALOG-C-A-T-A-L-0-G! C A Iin CASE -To-DAv. QUART - QUOTING You ROCK BOTTCM - R AS |N' RYE — PRICE - P-R-1-CE - P ASIM PICKLCO-STOP. SAME -5 AS N SCOTCH =~ DISCOUNT - D1-5-C-OUNT!D As 1™ DRIrL — ALLOWE O = A AS v ACE - STOP. S1GNED VOB88LE BROTHER S,1NC.-V AS IN VERMOUTH - NEP, THA'S RIGHT . 1923, Army and Navy Officers Of Interest to Capital Army. Chaplain 1. L. Bennett, at Camp | Meade, Md., has been ordered to Ma- | { nection { with the pageant A. NEWS ITEMS i Mck. religious | Al will Page work director occupy the pulpit of the Fourth Pres- byterian Church at both the morning Etchinson. of the Y. M. C and evening services. The Gospel Team of the Kinnear Class of Calvary Baptist Church will conduct the morning service at the Mt Tabo Methodist Protestant Church, 3 th and Wisconsin avenue northwest | Rev, M. Croft will conduct the morning service at the Petworth Bap- tist Church, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock The Lincoln Road M. E. Church will have Rev. T. T. MacEwen as their ker for the morning service. tev. W. P. Blake will speak at the | Sixth Presbyterian_Church at the 11| o'clock service on Sunda Homer 1. Councilor will be the peaker at_the morning service of the | Ingram Memorial - Congregational Church, he pulpit o f the Western Presby an Church will be occupied by ert 1. Cooke for the morning service. l | Cauticura Talcum ForYoung And Old ARer a bath with Cuticura Sosp and warm water Cuticura Talcum is indispensable in soothing and cooling tender or irritated skina. They are ideal for all toilet uses. d Temple Heights Service Sunday Rental Agentx The New Apartment Building Erected at 2331 Cathedral Avenue Just East of Connecticut Is Open for Inspection. Apartments of 2, 3 and 4 rooms, with bath. Ready for Occupancy. For Floor Plans and Reservations See Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc. 738 15th St. N.W. HOW TO REVIVE CHURCH, DR. ABERNETHY’S THEME Southern Evangelist to Preach To. morrow Morning at H Street new arrangements in hand. nila, . 1., for duty. . i Christian Edifice. rooms are in charge of Mrs. E . . ? j troit, Mich., has orde D st nethy is to preach at the H Str D" lund swukriad, chuirman, of ‘the | American Skipper Says Set- city for duiy'in the office of the chict | Chiriatian ‘Chlitch tomorrow motai o house decorating committee. The en- 5 ocordinutor, e g at 11 o'clock. His subject will e, “Hog tire first floor of the clubhouse will tlers in NOI‘N’I tC t |, Master Scrgt. P. {gl-xgn.]sgnm tevive the Church.” o be used for assembly rooms. The east Canno OIDG;( ats Hort Myer; VAL, ; and FFireC Abernethy, formerly a Philad. I e e Sell Their Furs. I {on” tho retired Iist of th Army on | York, and after serving revera] yeu:a will be in charge of a well known | {account of age. 5 | as pastor of Richmond Street ( mAnager and verious Dusiness wom- | Ma! Ravmond C. Bl retired. has | Cinchnatl, Ohis, he sty g uEch, en's clubs in the city have made plans | By the Assoclated Press | been relieved from duty as assistant | {active pastorate 1o engage to hold luncheons ther: COME, professor of military mce and tac- | work. He is the author o The District League itself, under| NOME. Alaska, August 18.—The tles at Georgetown University and | thise Books T (0f commercial women's section— | People of northern Siberia will be R yrocced do i o fant H | In the south, wiere Dr chafrman, Miss Grace Hudson—will | starving very shortly if nothing is DAl |.;<;"“h'}r»'n"r:1."x:,rih as has Ween Wyiig for the 5 hold weeicly forum luncheons at the | done by the Siberian government to the Signal Corps and assigned to duty | I B o nown as the evangeiin Afembers of the District League will | Félleve the situation, declares Capt. yort Sam Houston, Tex. © of the moonshiners” because of usc their membership tickets for ad- | Anderson, master of the schooner licoine: ot Tt ate s, Vac: Has boon life. He is a kinsofan of the Rov. 1) ::Il :l:(-s‘["p‘rh'l]:;‘:b:‘ir:“;{‘r‘ ‘,‘:]‘:o “(‘:’l‘; Blue Sea, Which arrived here Wed- f-r'](‘r:\ri to Raritan arsenal, Metuch- | A "“]yry;yrl,:l’,“ pastor of '.:'}‘.h. be issucd as desired. In addition to [fesday. The schooner, owned by Olaf e tan duty InfChos ardngnce ) of Represe 1 the luncheons, dinners also will be |Swanson & Company, Seattle, wa. | O e Abernethy fro Seryedtin the cafe: interned for a time by soviet author- | Navy. Az T Mulliken, chairman of | ities at East Cape, Siberia. | Capt. M. I Royall of the 6th naval | | R 08 the library committee, plans to ex- | Capt. Anderson said the Amprican {district has been assigned to the com- | CHOIR OUTING IS ENDED o T T the” ks in the | trading schooner Belinda of 'Nome {mand of the hospital ship Mercy. . possession of the league by conduct- { had been confiscated by, soviet au- | fpommanderh ¢ Sikins jor thel - T e Bctive Glnooliting 1brass: orities and converted into a gun- : Bridgeport has been detailed as in- i Mixed Voices Wi e i = ng an active circulating library ot Hes emins cca into s lanns spector of ordnance in charge of the 1 es Win Favor in Ab ORI ST e S e A R iproving ground and the powder fac- | | sence of St. Mark's Singers. T TR A e S Mg R e L {tory at Indian Head, Md | . = president and vice president of the rThe inhabitants had many furs, Lieut. Commander E. S. R. Brandt.{ REV. DR, WALTER F. SMITH. ‘1"‘[" e ova of St. Mar) league, were the guests of the Ven- | Cabt. Anderson said, but the traders, {commanding the Lardner. has been| | Episcopal Church choir have retur foe Park Citizens' Association. Atlan- | being prohibited, under soviet regu- | |transferred to_the 1st naval district | The services at Temple Heights to- | from p'l’,"‘ annual summer outing tie City: at the July meeting held in |1ations, from removing thelr furs ||, Lieuts. Max Cole and C. E. Williams | morrow at 4 o'clock will be addressed | Thrine’ 1h, Gowr the Patomac riy the rooms of the Lulu Temple Yacht | from Siberia, were unwiiling to trade |iave been ordered to the naval hos-|by Rev. Dr. Walter F. Smith, pastor |sence of the vestes chojr e, 2! | Club.“Mrs, Paul followed the three |their cargoes of foodstuffs. pital in this city, Bl BB, | sence of the vested choir, the che commodores—Bailey, Baer and Jolley | _ During the Blue Sea’s stay at East Lieut. E. F. Bilson of the Pensacola | ¥; B Viow cndatian Church | 00 Reies withl Wl B lcott, ag i« ZZin an address on the early days of | Cape red guards seized a large part has been ordered to the naval station el !""“ [he God ot Life.” | ganist, are furnishing music, so m Venice Park. and spoke of her grati-|0f the cargo. Capt. Anderson was B e taiphe Lodue N, 23 DAL A M A | mixod chiols 15 Sromiiment f fication in watching the natural de- [held in arrest one day, he said. [ aeucim. T Hubbard: MedicRUCarpail vy [5ics hreeran 15 4185 10 b6 given |in tha anueen oo ne ver velopment into the. proposed . estab- = | {3t San Franeisco, has been ordered to . ESSlauito bongiven | lishment of a Sunday school l{rnm the I 1,.,_,“,“\:’ SHiEbarracis S Mawitony ‘CHURCH CLUB = educational ‘work conductea by ner | JUTCH PAcIFIsTS TRY SRS i CARD P ; = - 5 i hief Pharmacist G T Lyon of the| | ARTY and Mrs. Hendley a few years ago in ! 5 yon { s i - the clubhouse in the form of Chau- | \ational Red Cro this city, has | B. Y. P. U. ACTIVITIES | The Men's Club of St. Mark's pa tauqua lectures. REcONcIL'ATION PLAN { Ic’flqu ":IAII‘YFV] to the naval hospital, held it annual card part 5 The Practical Puvchology l‘luh! 12 The President has accepted the Elections in local unions around | Ifcfived from the sale « | (founded by . a Maud Hallam) held | s ,I;:}'nn”nnv;;x d”r i L:rl:" :mw:wlln G-l the city have resulted as follows F. Dornin v 15 chairma iy Cvenlag i ; {Holton, Medical Corps. on duty at| o, ©10 4 s mittee in’ charge e ,,“,,{"',’;;;h!l‘rench and Germans Invited Into! {the naval hospital, Norfoll ,Hluh,.m —President, Miss Ethel 2 e chool. Tmportant business relative ! | i | Hegner corgesponding sceretary o Tonrians, Risier 22| Homes for Week to End How | ROANOKE RECTOR e L A e e b oficers’ roport wnd study in text book | i | ORHERE. |- mevanous Rev: Joseph Willlams. o - were on the program i ility by Contact. Elasa i : . Church, Prince £ % Ma | Centennial—President. Tate Culber. Ahe By Cable 1o The Star and Chicago Daily News. BALD CYPRESS—TAXODIUM DISTICHUM. {Rev. Karl M. Block Spenks Tomor- |07 corresponding sccretars, Miss r Copsright, 192 | S e | Helen “Hailey; treasurer, Mr. John | ! AMSTERDAM, August 1S.—A small! Two wecks ago we were consider- [ 1o a height of fifty to eighty feet. and | M AT, s e By Thornton {groun of well intentioned Duteh |ing the ginkgo, a member of the|¢Ven at times to 139 fect. Tts trunk | The preacher at the 11 o'clock serv- |o Aile ghts—President, John W. Burgess. idealogists still belleve through thick [ n% ¢ EMEG 2 MEMNEL O LA eiraignt and spiring. its branches {ice at the Church of the Lpiphany | iy heori rreplonding secretary andthin. with admirable but hardly | BTeat conifer family, which, unlike| iort and horizontal or droopine. |lomorrow will be the Rev. Karl Mor- | fin Mepansig 0 earurer. Miss conceivable optimism, that they are|others of this family, is not ever-|forming u head of narrow conicai | an Block, rector of 'St John's| Jfifiholresident, Herbert S. Res {promoting the idew of world peace | green, but drops its leaves in the au- | outline. In swamps where its roots [Chugeh, Roanoke, Va. Mr. Block is | correapondii oty rigrbert, S Reamy; chance at me. for I shall keep my {by organizing private “reconciliation 3 S are submerged in water they throw |Wid: known as the editor of the ! . r b ary, Miss Mary eves open for him. As for other ene- | weeks” in Holland. | tumn. as dé nearly all the broad- |y, the go-called “knees” apparently | deparatment of Young People's Work | beoriani. treasurer, " Miss Helen | mies, T guess T am smart enough to| Such a “reconciliation week” has!leaved trecs. Today we have another effort of the roots to get out of {in_the Southern Churchman I s pania B S keep out of thelr wa {just begun at Utrecht, the city in the | Conifer that is untruc to the family's | the water into the air. They seem | The Young People's Society will | p iirqinactident, T R. Wilson: cor- He peeped out of the bushes to- {center of Holland. French and Ger- |first characteristic—evergreen foli- to be formed by the abrupt, upward |meet at 6:30 . reaponding vetary. Miss Bertha ward Farmer Brown's barnvard. It |mans are being brought together in|axe. The bald cypress sheds its hending of the main roots, rising sev-| At the evening service the preach- | oo, “tt easurer, Mr. Roswell Jin- looked most interesting up there. | Dutch homes, where they. will be|leaves in the fall and aloug with cral feet above the water er will be the Rev. mond F. Wol-| " Pountain Memorial—P: ¢ Old Mr. Toad had advised him not |guests of Dutch families for a week. | them mary of its smaller twigs as Many of the e8t trees in the |Ven. H Blakealee: eoiis. resident. A to o uny ln:nnx:.-;h in l:l\:z‘qd‘l‘rv‘;xll;\n 1" The lnm.q.fh.m, strongly hope that | well 58 . E 1 belong to s cypress genus. P [H. Bla cei CorTesponding “scere | e had told hi a s no place {geven days of contact between the rep- | On superficial examination the Taxodium. In Mexico there is 4 fa- = ie; treasurer, G. H., L R e L, oont, e, g Tosien e e o L A . il A Tax watehed © the more curious he be- jihus far apparently cannot abide | the leaves of ‘the hemid though | Chapultepee, which is called the e ctond z:"'t'""‘lv Aiass Cllijan . ame. Heisaw some big birds walking feach other. may result in better | Smalier in size more deli- | Cypress of Montezuma. It is one of | ST biner. corresponding secretary, Miss o ‘:‘u‘:xlll. .:i’r;r{”‘(he':.{dlg‘v:rl 0:w;“x]xé"r‘- :;»'mmm understanding and higher es- | cate lnln! {T.ul)'wxr_\ ”Tln needles are | the apecies known as Mexlc Rev. K. P. Miller of New York at ‘;,'; '\',"r';[‘;‘ Grimes; treasurer, Will on Wmdows at all afraid. course. were | teem, about one-half to three-quarter inch |and is believed to be between t - ceh R i the hens of Farmer Brown's bos. and | “The idea, so somewhat simple. is | long. flat. and 1ight Vellow wrees. | 300 vears old. 10 is 135 feet high Eastern Presbyterian Church. |, /72%i/mi etk =T e l“e'l T 1 wind %0, of course. w @ ome. € |meant for the best. but the meetings he cones are about an inch in diam- | has a trunk diameter of fifteen feet the Eas . § e S ipA COREE T By een wo very small windows Young Chuck didn't know this. They |(hus far have not been striking suc- | eter, brown, nearly spherical and usu- | In the parks of Washington there |t noe ’-’,,'f,',"‘l' resbyterian Church | Mis s D hmidt; treas- | were the first hens he ever had seen.{cesses. as only a very small nuymber | ally BTow a4t the tips of the branch- |are a number of the bald cypre Sk oy = pmer Ailer) off New |usen sy lice Wames S and one door in the front 16 it ix safe for them. it is safe |Gt Rrench and German international. | lets in Lafavette Square 0o s aeeen bothanpsningil . Tonivle Sk sestdene Mis, R i Ocker: is now about the ave for me.” said he to himself. aniists have come to Holland in order to| This is the familiar tree of the Sonie e trees pietured | ongaoming. Mr. Miller has worked | shausen orresponding secretary, Tage i Tover there and "have) a 100k |1 LU ks mumber inchudad | southern swimpe & Stutd tri and |ari o oo Mgt inmiduiels Sovihd Gagniyely among the’ who (Mlss Ruie Evans treasurer. 3rs. L. | for a house in the rural aro andth hack again. | Br "Peter, u delefate of the Berlin| one of considerable beauty. growing of the new National Museurn. The Thursdas o e o Gene - \eashin PR istri There s Do, sense in being afraid | reconciiiation ‘league, ‘and Madame Dogs ios i o s pmep medt | L Wentl Waskinglone mresineat, 7 | dustrictsfof{France s o s Huchet of the Christian peace nm\c-{ {the summer months L Mina Beriita Stomback. treasorer Mios condition due to a tax on | still the voung Chuck hesitated.{ A real flood of cxalted and fervent- C’ l C F (I S | N | doors and windows. Then he happened to think that per- |1y pacifist speeches are delivered daily | warrec or pse ouna at ea ! FELLOWSHIP LUNCH heTrac, Alccanduia o Ircaldont, Aiss hape his mother. Polly Chuck, would {and « lot of resolutions ure voted 5 iy 1 EON. |gaole pircss Corremponding 'secretars: wills I originated come looking for him. new that | But Dutch puble opinion being rather = Cl M % T k i — B g tcRmen R iam origina if she found h * wo e to ! prosaic s bt ey ) {Mary Finks | < z ke Tound Nim b wobid e 1o | pebuait the’ Butch havs not Sl et Gues ue to lssul{_‘ UNKCT Workers From Al Churches In- | Second Alexandria—President . T. this obnoxious form of wouldn't be satisfied. He looked all | 1o, at ¢ e 2 : {Cornell: corresponding secretary, Mrs ot i vouldit be sttt |t tooked 8l flooking at'tne moveient ‘witn a Akep: [ vited to Bible Han |\ B Maorsponding secretari Met | axation in England in Shereiaoy] = "t]df:*“"li": e'"]‘“.:‘l“",xmn the practical resuits of a peace | By the Assheiated Press Swift S Wwere found. The sea| There will be a fellowship lunch- | > ornioryal A S 1696. Lateritwasadopted He looked o er i phere iiose hens | conference of convinced pacifiats NEW YORK. August 18.—The v'\ru'u’hnulr_ u‘.}(;;,\‘;-_r.lx "u’v'lllj ,,",fl<;mum Bit Lml"”:;“_. V'l‘lr ,;44[’1-, \;nrtuqx’)'”””,\ Parlker: corresponding secre- by France. William Pitt Darnyard. Never nud he seen o mors | scorched body of & man, apparently | 25, MAE, Caps Folletts lookout i {OUINEN, omonron ot €30 pm, jtrs. Misa' Binel Harris: treasurer was influential in having peaceful scene. He crept a few fee 'COURT ENJOINS I. W. W. a seaman. picked up among wreek- amid the debris. and it was hoisted | 211 churches and fons are in-| “The third annual picnic and field it discarded in England, ho Eat ifor inome: e Tooling Ehis! F age on oll-strewn waters in ‘the waboard the schooner. 1 \n'slmulmn;""'n';' _”‘\‘_"c‘:""‘,']’",' e tnan ¥ of the Columbia Federation will : . 2 way and that way, every way. { ROM VIOLATING LAwSH'nrihb»an sea last month apparently "““"“r‘;;,“1\’"’,M)l”::}u;"”}.‘,’,‘, [ran who | streets. fl be held at 9th and |y’ held on the reservoir grounds but France did not do so e I e e aror == {nas explained the fate of the tanker Ao uricd At San Andres AR e is arranging for | OCk Greck Park. August 23, start-) until 1914, at the begin- s 8 = - = i i 3 3 g Mscovery o e bhody ed “apt t te ing., commenc ASH8 . T, 2 2 I'm going over there.” | Temporary Restraining Order Con-|wift Stur. which vanished as I g Bl M B B o gl B | "Brookland union will entertain the ning of the World War. ce ore e looke a E 5 I teriously as did e . S. collier ¥ > Sostee = SEEn o p: e ing at s L on a he opening mee i n once more he looked all around.! y\ueq iy Effect While Perma. | tcrious! lid the 1 lier ook ‘the “tanker amidships. dise § tember. beginning at 10:30 and con: | feration at the ning mecting Dhenhe dioppeds domn mnd tartel | | Cyclops several years ago. D.! abling her wireless and exploding | tinuing until midnight September Delegates to Virginia H £ straight for Farmer Brown's barnyard { pent Writ Is Considered. | Mallory & Co.. owners of the tanker. one or 1wo ofl tanks. the tanker| Tonight Dr. H. E. Ressler win |Beach and Braddock Heights assem- ow fortunate forthe He felt the thrill of adventure, He - | Mallory & n he tank o Ao Nands Capt.{conduct an open-air service | af |Plies Will make their reports at this | healthand £ £ th was going to see things he never had | gy the Associated Press [it was learned, have decided that a Quickly sinking with afl hands Capt | motiGl, monument. 10th and Penet |meeting. It is also expected a re- eaith and comtort of the seen before. He was rv;t”Y_ 0{“‘!’” SACRAMENTO. Cal. August 18— |bolt of lightning sank the vessel. o0 000 " qv was found was |s¥lvania avenue. at yelock port of the Baptist World Allia American people that we the Great World. He felt very big|py,.inqustrial Workers of thé World. | which carried a crew of twenty-eight killed ontright by the lightning and | {that met in Stockholm. Sweden. re- h bt B and very bold. But as he ran he had | The tnoustiiar orters of the Worid. Ktiled OUtHEnT oY gainns e {garding the organization of a world- avenever been subjected enough sense to try to keep out of (& LT N0 ™ IR incton, whicn | ™M Femgined afioat when the ship sank | FIFTH BAPTIST SERVICES. |wide B Y. P. U will be mad to a tax fai d Sight as much as possible. He Kept |\, continued in_ cffect vesterdas The Swift Star left Los Angeles for | P/ e Rev. Beecher L. Rhodos of Norfoix, | 1oL Secretary James Awa Whike h ful “Ud““ S in the tallest grass., And so at last | V45 el dax: L Fall River. Mass. and was last spok ’ echer L. Rho f Norfolk. | tended the alliance meeting and now rmful. / T he came to the edge of Farmer|from violating ”Jnfu.“ d"'"".'f"' Hled {en at the eastern end of the Panama Va., will preach at Fifth Baptist Church {is visiting ' European countrics with & = A dwelling is a & barmy R e T e e ed| Sanal, July 13 Her captain was R = - |tgmorrow moming and night. On Sund his object in view | farce without an abun- W. Burge: { ments we e of Baltimore. e ! August ev. O. Falls of Bam- 5 {“nhfilr:i‘:e ;'..m'.'af'"'fif’»l""nna’n"’d"'("iiig". ""‘51"'“"""”:“‘*I‘n‘y’“‘"‘“‘ of the prob-| | \KEHURST. N. 1. August 15— |Pur8 S C. wlil preach at both ser iy = : dance of windows and an should be iss e ecision € AKEHURS August 15— | i , el St lable explanation of the tankers dis- - i E : {akes drastic action to compel hard { will be made by Superior Court Judge | able explanation of the tankers dis- |y, iy ZR-1. Navy raido dirigible, | { JUDGE ‘NATIONS SPEAKS ample number of doors. Contipeace {0 Busick. who heard the argu- | gbnesringe van, prestnl G e B SA AT Whicn i | DR. GLAZEBROOK SPEAKER, | Judse Gilkert 0. Natins teacher of { ments. it 1 planned to attempt a flight to the ! G the mens Bible class at the Ninth Stree i schoy Albert H. Willis. which was | Plann ¥ g _ Dr. L. W. Glazebrook will spea bl ial e io il e T Founded 1864 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. | —_—— 100Ut S0 miles worth of Nan Cris: |north pole Will he reads’for fndoor | 270 aglagebrook, will speaic to- | Chrinian Curch will_speai ‘at_both Gen. Gouraua_leaves Washingion | Woman industrial workers suffer obat Juby 32 She”was clont o e |igate o0 the naval air sation next (LG "Newion and Cemer_sreets | Boimmtia Hetenes choinn Cloren 1 MIRES TURNER o ik ! from colds more often tha . and { island cckage was sighted. | Mor ) 3 o {near 16k, at the ot el S e e ae ifineascn which keep them from work | The sea was littered with splintered | The inflation ‘of the e te com- 35! € open-aisserviCe ati| moiTow GLASS COMPANY e 2 S W 2 v o are twice as fre-| wood 'wo wooden ifehoats and ple B air S obab’ be H —_— 301 salaries of District emploves | One day OF Tonger e ateel. emch bearing 'the name |misde September 1 | agreed upon by the. classification | QUENt a8 In men. pe s ach Deer fhe mame il | GUILD GIVES PAGEAN + DR. VENABLE TO PREACH. osss Seclicn fouxtaul DulaiokSoros 2 " B | T. ! o “vemable, pastor of ihe Fire Washington, D. C. o8 stello < . b o . Wahe i | Bresbytenia rch of Norfolk, Va Tionovan to resign. Disiriet Amer- | Phoning a Telegram Doesn’t Exactly Conceal One’s Character.—By Webster. | ... .= At o e B Resis, va. ',?::?d"'\‘;,‘g“"','c {:;"’:*|'Ihg{!"r]n:;f"‘;fl‘i::‘ » to be presented tomorrow afternoon irr.s\nmm'n Church of this ety tomor- ing. Results in five large cities —_ ——— ——— — — == ' n the Church of Our Lady of Per.| 10 am of high water pressure shows its " OG- = ! e . 15 = S T (Mo Sttt | Value. | District | guardsmen back | WANT To SENDATELEGRAM.| NO, LOCKIAW! L-0-C-K-T For 800 -T‘/p‘v::"\acom OKS 1| imetual Help. hith streetwna “Morvis I for hor. oficialy MR.GEORGE H. BAGG = | A-W! L AS 1M LICKER MEAH. '\IOAH.LF:;AI:JCO\IeF { It is o be presented by the Wasn- c . st - 2 5 cOoL 7 gton Dramatic Guild of whi ¢ marier ooy cmwlns’ porel| | MO, BAGG - B-AC 6" | LockTaw.NENADA. s | Fefore octoeer-STor: | | SR R bt Iy | truckmen _against reckless driving — c.vear. | CameioT- C-A-N-M-O-T! F enh 3 Atchinon is president. A s: I Stamp collectors hold annual con- B As in BCO2€ . Y - ik N OTIMG Q- AS 1N . Riahts of Cotacrn o ered by tt Ventlon here. New junior high 621 PICKEREL AVE. — C A5 1 CoCKTAIL — FiLL Qu {Knights of Columbus Band in con. Avenue Ketinedy Bros., Inc. Owners and Builders cvrg T e e T ;