Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1925, Page 12

VETERANS ENJOY Coolidges Give Garden Party for Disabled in Hos- pitals Here. President and Mrs. Coolidge enter- tained yesterday afternoon at a gar- den party in honor of World veterans who are still paties the several Govi ospitals in \Washingto: 3 as held on the picture awn and the Ecene was an interesting and colorful one. Many of the veterans received by the President and ) Coolidge WHTEHOUSEFETE nurses from the hospitals, members of Red Cross units and 48 girls from that many States employed in the Veterans' Bureau, and various em- ployes from the hospitals and other bureaus. The veterans were from the Walter Reed Hospital, Naval Hospital, Mount Alto Hospital and St. Elizabeth's Hos- pital. MRS. MARY R. MILLER DIES Was Prominently Connected With Order of Eastern Star. Mrs. Mary R. Miller, 79 years old, widow of Anthony Miller, a charter member of Naomi Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and a resident of Washington for the last 40 years, " died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Willlams, 1511 A street northeast, vesterday. Death was due to_heart disease. Mrs. Miller was the mother of L. P. Steuart, past potentate of Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine, and Guy 7. Steuart by a former marriage. Be sides her two sons and daughter, she GRINNELL ELECTED HEAD OF PARK BODY |Winner of Roosevelt Medal Succeeds Hoover as As- sociation Expands. Dr. George Bird Grinnell, to whom President Coolidge last week presented the Roosevelt medal for distinguished service in the interests of outdoor life, was elected president of the National Parks sociation yesterday after- noon, succeeding Secretary of Com- merce Hoover. Mr. Hoover resigned because he found it increasingly diffi- cult to attend to both his official duties and those of the president of the as- saciation. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO! revised its charter and by-laws to ac- commodate its enlarged objectives, and established a council of special advisers in various sections of the country. William P. Wharton of Massachusetts was elected vice presi- dent. The executive committee was also changed to consist of the follow- ing: Dr. Grinnell, chairman: Miss Leila Mechlin, Charles Sheldon, Charles D. Walcott and Robert Sterl’ ing Yard. Additions to the board of trustees included the following: Dr. Vernon Kellogg, secretary of the National Re- search Council; Dr. John C. Merriam, president of the Carnegle Institution of Washington; Joshua Evans, jr., of this city; George D. Pratt of New York and Mr. Wharton. Dr. Grinnell, the new president, or- ganized the first American wild life conservation movement half a cen- tury ago and has been at the center of conservation activities ever since. He is chairman of the Council on Na: tional Parks, Forests and Wild Life, a member of the advisory board of the Federal migratory bird law, and FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925. president of the Boone and Crockett He has made exhaustive studies of Indian life and history, and has recently published a definitive work | Conference Held to Consider In- on the Cheyennes. —_— Bans Fund-Getting in Schools. Supervising principals and princi- pals of the senlor and junior high schools were notified today by Supt. of Schools Frank W. though permission has been granted Near East Rellef to circulate pamphlets outlining the work of the organization in the schools, its repre- not be allowed to make collections within the schools. Ballou that al- sentatives shall England’s woman motor cycle cham- ploh is Mrs. Steward, who, with her R. N. Stewart, beaten in one day no fewer than 63 world records. been known to ride at high speed for an achievement not many men would care to attempt. husband, Col. Stewart has over 12 hours, TEACHER SALARIES UP. equalities in Schedule. Inequalities in the present salary schedule of the public school teachers were studied at a conference between school officers and representatives of the various teacher groups last night at the Franklin School. A congenial interchange of ideas marked the meet- ing. The teachers outlined their diffi- culties and the officials gave thelr views and advice. The arrangements whereby teach- ers entering the service from the outside gain promotion in salaries over teachers previously in the serv- ice was the chief complaint registered. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, who - presided, told the teachers that the school officers sympathized with their problems and {urged them to file briefs with the Board of Education through the boards of examiners. He asked the teachers to suggest remedies wherever possible. Under the law in Texas women are prohibited from working more than 54 hours a week, except in the cotton mills. In cotton mills they are limit- ed to 10 hours a day and 60 hours a week, and must be pald overtime when they work more than nine hours daily. The Only Important Things Is Results. Prodento “TOOTH PASTE LISTEN IN ON THIS MESSAGE showed grim evidence of the price|jeaves three grandchildren and sev-| In enlarging its field to include, in they bad paid for the glory of th eral nieces and nephews. Mrs. Miller | addition to the protection and devel- country. Several had to be carried | was a native of Virginia and was born | opment of the national parks, the non- upon stretchers, a few were in wheel| yyne 22, 1845. industrial uses of all Federal lands, chairs, while many others u Funeral services will be conducted | the association needed, Mr. Hoover crutches or canes. There were sev-|qa¢ the daughter's residence tomorrow | declared, a leader who could devote el eno Lina flust . Hel e afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. John |far more time to the work than he had to be led along the receiv Paul Taylor, pastor of Epworth M. E. | could possibly give. The resignation [However, these men gave eve -| Church, will officiate. Interment iwill | was reluctantly accepted. [dence of ‘appreciation and enjoyment. | bo in Glenwood Cemetery. TRy kv O R R 12 effort was made to . R e D were comfortable and t >3 2 2iv B share of pleasure Besides the families of cabinet mem-l ials igh-ranking | 7 y and Marine Corps YOU’] l WORK officers, and a few invited friends, A X" ool veaans. BETTER, Music for this gala o sion was there were pretty girls galore to min’ ister to the wants of the guests of . urnished by the United States Marme | With a most_continu- | were served | ; and, & General Electric Fan rdded featur Tom Mix, movie star, gave an Inferesting riding exhibition The hot weather’s here, at last, and the question arises Promptly at 4 o'cloc ception || —8re you prepared? You can’t do your best work in a e The Pres hot, sultry office. An electric fan is as necessary as a stood beneath a preading branches as they re- ceived their guests. With them in the desk o~ ~hair. Our special recommendation to you is— ine were Capt. General Cheney. Electric $ aides to I . Other aides and mem- Oscillating bers of the cabinet and their ladies Fan stood near by. Mrs. Coolidge was, as , very becomingly attired in a an-colored crepe dress, with a picture fhat to match. An official count showed rifie under 900 persons passed along he receiving line, and it was esti- fnated that less than half of this| Jnumber were vetera The majority | of the other ncluded uniformed ' OTHER FANS AS LOW AS < MUDDIMAN & 709 13th, Main 140 that a 608 to 614 Featuring three special groups of new Bathing Suits at - $2.95 $3.95 The models are those hav- ing the approval of the beach authorities—and are in all- wool weaves, closely knit: which insures fit and shapeli- ness. Skirted one-piece Suits— some with pocl(ets, and belts —round and "V" neck—and in all required sizes for both women and misses. Other Grades—up to $13.75 Bathing Bags—75c and $1.35 Bathing Caps—25c to $1.95 = D [l [—= ] ——=1l] =] [e——=] | [ [—=— [T — 1 [ ———1 [ ——] 2 o o oo B $25 $ 2.95 You'll recognize them as the favorites of fashion—designs Idetarm Stant Bouch of utmost taste and superior intrinsic values. and Keyring styles—in real leather—Pin Seal, Morocco, Lizard, Calf, Beaver Calf, Cobra Grain, Anigator Calf and Silk. The Bags you should carry to be in vogue. Street Floor and fur-barlered. Sleee—=3]a ing at this time means much. Third Floor. ® ”Qe —3 4 TERMS—OCASH. ELEVENTH ST. Remarkably Reduced--- Smart Coats —for wear throughout the current season. Both Sports types and the Street Floor Dressy Models are included at . In Suede, Flannel, Tweed, Tuwills, Satin, Lorsheen. Plain There are so many occasions throug}\crut the Summer when a Coat is a necessity to comfort; that this special sell- At Sloan’s Art . (alleries 715 Thirteenth Street. Estate Sale (By Catalogue) At Public Auction Within Our Gglleries ~715 Thirteenth Street. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, May 26th, 27th and 28th, 1925, at 2 p. m. each day By order of the National Savings and Trust Co., executor of a very Prominent Local Estate (name withheld by re- quest), the Security Storage Co. and for other accounts. Embracing in part Antique and Modern Mahogany and other furniture. A wonderful collection of Oriental Rugs, Silverware, Valuable Pamtings and Prints, Venetian Glass, Large Assortment of Imported China and Bric-a-Brac, Valuable Mirrors, Rich Draperies, Bronzes, Brasses, Curios, ete. NOW ON VIEW C. G. BLOAN & 00., INC., Aucts. 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In Leather Case. 627 7th St. N.W. $1.95 : EEEDEE‘EEEEE Stone Clasp $14.85 “Lady Fairfax” nl———lolc———olc——|a|c—=]a[c—— ——|al——[n]| ——a|n[ ——=[c| ——= Easy to Apply—Easy toKeep Clean Lustrous, white, smooth as the finest enamel N bathroom walls, in kitchens, on The remarkable covering power of white woodwork everywhere, Bar- Barreled Sunlight makes for economy. reled Sunlight is always attractive, san- You get an enamel finish at a paint cost. itary, and washable as white tile. A One coat is usually sufficient over a pre- damp cloth easily removes the worst viously light-painted surface. (When smudges. Repeated washings do not more than one coat is required, use Bar- wear away the surface. reled Sunlight Undercoat.) Barreled Sunlight is guaranteed to re- Barreled Sunlight comes ready-mixed main white longer than any gloss paint in cans from I pint to 5 gallons. Where . or enamel, domestic or foreign, applied white is not desired, it can easily be under the same conditions. tinted any color or shade. Specially Low Prices on All Spring Paint Supplies HUGH REILLY CO. DISTRIBUTORS hone Main 1703 Glass for Every Need 1334 N. Y. Ave.-N.W: Paints for Every Purpose Barreled Sunlight Is Sold by the Following Dealers: Monaren hute Bupply House, 1801 T B, Sowr. G. G. Bradley, Bethesds, Md. o g = George M. Casper, 1013 North Carolina Ave. N.3. T e e Coblentz Pharmacy, N. Capitol & Florida Ave. ¥ B. M. Shreve, Cherrydals, Va. Columbia Hardware Co., Columbis Fike, Va. . P. Dismer, 3124 14th St. N.W. A. Ableman, 4809 Ge. Ave. N.W. Umtversit AVe Greenblatt, 44th St, & Dean Ave. N.N. 3 Joh1 ¥. Meenehan, 2010 14th St. ¥-W. . L. Watking & Co., Seat Pleasant, Md. aj———jojc———Jal[c——Jajc———ja[———|affc——o|[c——|alc—=|a[e——A—[a]c——F|a| ——|a[c———|a[———]