Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1924, Page 10

SEERSIN U did tonic for weak, ailing dogs and puppies. 60c at drug, sports & seed tog with Symptom Chart. Writeforit. | Free Advice Dep't. waswers any question wbout your dog’s heals free. Write us fully. DON'T SCOUR TEETH LARGE TUBE 25¢ Complexion Fresh Use Caticura Soap daily for the toilet Pacific Northwest Round Trip Only 31 3048 from Washington May 15 to Septamber 30 ‘Writs P. W. Pummill, G. A. 809-10 Finance Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa. as, N. | ters: Utah, Raleigh Hotel: TEACHERS’ VANGUARD ARRIVES FOR PARLEY Majority of 30,000 for N. E. A. . Sessions Expected Here by End of Week. HOLD CONFERENCES FRIDAY Headquarters Are Established at Central High. The vanguard of delegates to the sigty-second annual convention of the Natlonal Education Association, which convenes in Washington Sunday, for a six-day session, began arriving today. By the end of the week, a majority of them are expected to be here, pre- pared for what romises to be the most important conclave in the his- tory of the organization. At least 20000 educators and teach- ers from every city, town and hamlet in the United States are coming. The number may exceed 30,000, according to estimates of official® of the asso- ciation, who have made adeguate preparations for such an enormous gathering. Specials Due Saturday. Special trains will bring many of the delegates and teachers. Those from the far west are now en route. The first of the special trains will arrive Saturday, but the peak loads are not scheduled to reach here un- til Sunday and early Monday. Central High School is now being transformed Into the headquarters for the convention. The principal sessions will be held in the auditorium and the stadium. The registration booths will be opened at Central Satur- day morning at 8:30 o'clock. More than a score of Washington high ool girls are now working at Central lling envelopes with printed matter for the conventions. Approximately 2,000.000 pages of literature will be distributed Quring the meeting. Confergnces Start Friday. Althouzh the convention will not open until Sunday, with the first for- mal mecting Monday, official confer- ences of the officers of the association will be held Friday and Saturday. The executive committee will meat Sat- urday morning at 9 o'clock. A con- ference of the board of trustees will h-ld Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the board of directors will hold session Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The new board of directors will meet tomorrow afternoon. The committee on audit and budget is to meet Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. State delégations will be located at the following places: Location of Delegations. Alabama, Colonial Hotel, Arizona, Shoreham 'Hotel; Arkansas, Shore- ham Hotel: California, Washington Hotel; Colorado, Raleigh Hotel; Con- necticut, Shoreham Hotel; Delaware, Shoreham Hotel: District of Colum: hool; Florida, Shore- orgia, New Willard 1daho, Raleigh Hotel; Illinols, Willard' Hotel; Indiana, Raleigh Iowa, ‘Lee House: Kan: Raleigh Hotel: Kentucky, New Wil- lard Hotel;: Louisiana, Washington Hotel; Maine, New Willard Hotel; Maryland, E. A hcadquarters; Massachusetts, New Willard Hotel! Michigan, New Willard Hotel; Min. nesota, Raleigh Hotel: Mississippl, Congress Hotel; Missouri, Lee House: Montana. N. E."A. headquarters; Ne- braska, Raleigh Hotel; N E. A. headquarters; New Hampshire, N. A. headquarter: a, Lee House; North' Dakota, "Lee House; Ohio, La Fayette Hotel; Oklahoma, Lee 'House: Oregon, Raleigh Hote! Pennsylvania, _Washington Hote! Rhode Island, N. E. A. headquarters; South Carolina, Raleigh Hotel; South Dakota, Raleigh Hotel; Tennessee, Lee House; Tex ‘A. headquar- Vermont, Gordon Hotel; Virginia, New Willard Hotel; Washington, Raleigh Hotel: West ' Virginia, Raleigh Hotel: Wis- consin, Raleigh Hotel; Wyoming, N. E. A . headquarters. EIGHT POLICE SWORN. Hyattsville Protection Increased by Action of Council. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md. June 25— Eight state policemen were sworn in by the Hyattsville mayor and coun- cil last night. The officers who at present patrol the state roads were given authority to make arrests in Hyattsville as town underbailiffs. It was said there were no special demands for the added protection, except that the op- portunity for it presented itself. e e Miss Mary M. Wentworth of Rock- land, Me., is the first woman to re- ceive the degree of doctor of educa- tion at Harvard University. Miss Wentworth has been an instructor in Mills College and in the high school at Hollywood, Calif. What a wholesome drink ' for them! Clicquot Club Ginger Ale hasa clear, sparkling look that tells you of its pure, clean goodness. It tastes good. Itispure. Give the children lots of it. They all like 3t. : ‘The Cliequot Club Compasy \Millis, Mass., U. 8. A AY PAONOUNCED KLIE-KO Ginger Ale Oeder by the case from your grocer, druggist, er coafuctionss G\ m (AR CAMP OFFICERS NAMED. Lieut. Col. T. M. Hunter Executive in Charge at Meade. CAMP MEADE, Md., June 25.—The appointment of Lieut. Col. T. M. Hunter as camp executive officer, Lieut. Col. F. S. Young as director of training for the summer training camps and Lieut. Col. H. R. Smalley as camp nt, was announced today by n. Harold B. Fiske, com- g general of Camp Meade. Other appointments announced by Gen. Fiske are: Capt. Glenn C. Oppy, on duty with the 99th Division, Pittsburgh, assis- tant, camp personnel officer; Capt. H. M. Schoemaker, executive officer of the 307th Regiment of Cavalry, Richmond, Va., assistant adjutant, and Lieut. John D. Sandlin, assistant adjutant in charge of Citizens' Mili- tary Training Camp, personnel. Licut. Victor P. Noyes, 6th Field Artillery, has been appointed assis- tant to Maj. Kenneth T. Blood, camp recreation officer. Privates John Pilcciotto of the 34th Infantry and,Cologero Sciabbarra of the 12th Infaniry have been selected as life guards for the swimming pool. Private Elmer Raymond of the 34th Infantry has been selected as attend- ant for the pool. The following students of the R serve Officers’ Training Corps trai ing camp have been found physically disqualified and have been relieved from further attendance: Clarence M. Smith and William H. Thomas, Howard University, Wash- ington, D. C.; Alfred L. Tuvin, Johns Hopkins_University, Baltimore, Md.; Robert B. Yowell, Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va., and Jesse Brown, Drexel Instituee, Philadel- phia, Pa. 5 s If you want work read columns of The Star. the want STUDEBAKE Just Drive It; That's All Polished Floot;v; of Hard Wood —Ilaid, smoothed and polish- gd in the best manner. An experience of thirty yearsin thix special work inxures right results. Telephone North 6523, J. M. ADAMS 1503 Connecticut Ave. 1 RECEIVE IN NEW HOME. McEeever & Goss Celebrate Open- in of K Street Offices. A large number of guests attended a reception today by McKeever and Goss in honor of the opening of their new offices at 1415 K _street. The ground and mezzanine floors are oc- cupied by the real estate firm and the other section of the building will be let as offices. The firm started business in_Washington four years ago at 1405 I street, and later moved to 1415 1 street. Because of tho need of larger quarters they moved to their new bullding. R The new building is a four-story, fireproof structure, and the interior has been refinished at a cost of 310,- ESCAPES FROM HOSPITAL. John Clamant Reaches Union Sta- tion; Is Retaken. Climbing _through a transom in Gallinger Municipal Hospital last night, John Clamant, twenty years old, a native of India escaped from the institution, but was recaptured this morning in front of Union sta- tion by Charles Streeks, an employe of the hospital. Clamant Wwas arrested at the White House April 22 when he called and Spolect D. O, WEDNESDAY, asked “to- see President Roosevelt” e sald he needed employment be- cause he had been robbed of about $: 500 while on an ocean steamer and also in New York. Since then he has been held while immigration autho: ities and the British embassy are in- vestigating his case. UNITE SHOW INTERESTS. Shuberts Incorporate in New York for $25,000,000. NEW YORK, June 25.—Lee and J. J. Shubert yesterday announced the consolidation of gheir theatrical en- terprises under the name of the Shu- bert Theatrical Corpgration. Papers have been filed in Albany for incor- poration with a capital stock of $25.000,000. The Shubert circuit, the announce- ment states, comprises eighty-six theaters, of which thirty are in New York City and seven in Chicago. 50 per cent oversize in all vital parts THE TREW MOTOR CO. Do Not Accept Imitations s Substitutes Ask for HO and Get RLICK’S who originated and named the product MALTED MILK Used by thousands ing children. ing children. pbuild- ing the whole body. ursing ‘mothers, convalescents, and the aged. for nearly 40 years A Healthful Food-Drink for All Ages. Agrees with the weakest digostion. e L in a minut Em:l.luq“ t“ll:ar tra No cooking. Get a package of “Horlick’s” and use it at your_home | JUNE 2 PROPHETS END SESSION. Enchanted Realm Devotees Put in Three Strenuous Days. INDIANAPOLIS, June 25.—After three strenuous days of merrymaking, the thirty-fifth annual session of the Supreme Council of the Veiled Proph- ets of the Mystic Order of the En- chanted Realm closed today after the visitors had been taken on an auto- moblle tour of the city. The prophets devoted last night to a parade and Mard! Gras celebration which lasted until the early hours of the morning. Announcement was made that Al Siratt Grotto of Cleve- land, Oho, was the winnef of the drill’ team contest held yesterday. The council will meet next :year at Atlantio City. There is a good open- ing at this office for a Real Estate.Salesman. Gardiner & Dent, Inc. Dent Bldg. Main 4884 Kate Gleason, president of a large industrial corporation of Schenectady, . Y., has gone to Lon@on, where she will Be the only woman delegate from the United States at the world power conference s0on to agsemble in the British metropoli Elgin George Washington 17 Jewels with This Fine Diamond a new, styish $37 50 Flawiess Blue - White s 7 100.00 $1.00 Down $1 Down and in a Handsome Mounting— “Dollar a Week” Means “Owning” Today! OU’LL never get very “fat” on a “wishbone” diet—but you begin to “pick up” awful fast when you start tak- ing “saving medicine”’—the easiest way to get the habit is to start paying—a little each week on a Good Watch or on “her Diamond” soon puts you in the:owning class. Merchants 3123 M St. NW. T S P T FOUNDED 1888 38 Years of Square Dealing Tomorrow the Phillip Levy Exchange Department offers won- derful bargains in slightly used furniture. Many of the suites and pieces advertised are almost new. Note the descriptions and prices. You can completely furnish two or three rooms for what one room would ordinarily-cost. Come early —we expect to sell everything by evening. Liberal credit terms to all. Rugs Good assortment of 9x12 Ax- minster rugs, slightly used for Worth lj:'x-chanm'! $19.85 store window display. new, $50. Store Price Delivered for ... Bedroom Suites—10 Pieces ot good size new oak dresser with mirror, double guaranteed Suites consist five-drawer chiffonier, steel bed = with spring and’ comfortable felt mattress, two chairs, two pillows and 9x12_rug. outfit {s worth $100.00. change Store Price ..... Delivered for . Genuine Extra large American walnut vanity dresser, chifforobe, and bow-end bed with spring and mattress, chair, ‘match. Exchange 7.50 dresser, full bench and rocker Worth new, $329. Store Price .. Each pi to Sno dition. Exchange Price . Deliveree % Worth new, Store Kroehler Day in lose velour with mahogany- red for. Kitchen Tables wy white porcelain-top kitchen tables in excellent con- $5.40 Large velour, tees. left from Worth up _to Exchange Price Delivered fof 1 Suites consist new oak buffet round layer $90. Exchange 1 loose cushion overstuffed set- Store $19.75 extension leaves: six sturdy oak dining chairsand new 9x12 rug. Worth tore $49.75 Settees also tapestry broken suites. $125.00 new *1 Dining Room Suites—9 Pieces of good size with mirror, table and *1 Parlor Suite Mahogany-finish frame, spring seats and backs covered in tap- rocker and two Exchange slz.w Bed % *1 " estry; settee, chairs. - Store Price .. Delivered for Fine new cane seats. Exchange Price Any s Worth up to $10. Mstors $2.95 ix delivered for *1 Odd Chairs A walnut chairs with. geriuine seats, also bedroom chairs with dining leather *1 Living Room Suites—7 Pieces z Suites consist of new over- stuffed velour hogany gas or lamp with and 11.75. 1 Twin Beds Mahogany colonial twin beds, Also a th new, 19.85 handsome and heavy. set of 4-posters. Wi $59.00 set. Exchange Store Price, set. Delivered for . Wash Stands Blue and 1 Specials in Odd Pieces Worth new $39.50 Delivered for .. Dressing Table .....ccueoiiiiecnnan... Reed Chairs and Rockers . Beds ....cocconeccecaceen P 735 SEVENTH ST N EeX{GAH "AINIGHE HLLep — 7' living room -davenport, rocker, long handsome mahog- any-finish davenport table, ma- beautitul silk shade, 9x12 rug. Worth $210.00. Store 3156‘75 Breakfast Suites _ivory drop-leaf table and fout chairs to match. Levy loose cushion chair, electric floor o Ex- change Store Price qin & Ren 2&AARLR @ = Couch Hammocks Very Attractively Priced Here at Ma}-'er’s this week youll find a most delightful showing of attractive couch hammocks at prices modest indeed. Quot- ed below are a few of the many, Comfortable Couch Hammock in Khaki, side pockets $12.95 Couch Hammock in gray duck with adjustable head rest .............. Gray Couch Hammock with upholstered back, roll edge, side pockets ...... $16.50 $24.75 $34.50 - $39.75 Englander Couch Hammock, upholstered back, in khaki, side pockets........ Attractive Couch Hammock, with green and red stripe, tufted seat and back. . Comfortable Couch Hammock, striped upholstery and magazine pocket. ... Good Looking Couch Hammock in stripediduck, tufted seat and back. . $3150 $42.75 e — Lifetime Furmiture Is More Than A Name MAYER & CO. Seventh Street *_ Between D E