Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1926, Page 6

1926. (.. THURSDAY, MAY. 27, |1 do not seem to:racall the name.’ EVENING .STAR. WASHINGTON, D. ————— | done. The Daugelas family was fonund CARROLL CONVICTED- - T i N handled the general strike won uni- a / same. public new Ix clamoring fo him. and he jolned In the general “ % rear of a_meat. market:'a acery PLAN NEW FIGHT i A i oot e bt areoae el 15/ DUE TO ARRIVE. nnters St UL OF PERJURY IN “GIRL. Heaides Theresa, who I The eldest | pregent dispnte, which threatens to n a prepared statemen ¢ e ” e b i Lo G | IN BAPTIST SESSION, | Puin England. Soon, 1t is sald.:the | IN CARITAL, TODAY | said ihat the prosent visit war noi | IN-BATHTUB” CASE |Jaxie. 13. and toe. 10. all at home 5 3 oL TGOl Aa e conied oy S e {only to {ake part in the uncelling ; 3 oo Anihony; the. tather. ir & fmiling | winned from First Page) | | porting..but, witl.he compelled 10 Pup-+ . (ourinned from: Kist_Ppge.) Aaay tAanw iasve oEaIIer, 1w Ahi @ontinued_from Fjrst’ Page) [ T b gl Page, dhas Hom abros nieny of 1is Nects uinued, fconk; (est Poge) . |study. mans: Dhasd of SHi(e o Uhis | * =t Ing particulary “wrong i what : ’ ; ; . conntry. erexn had done at (he party, his e g to remain within the conference 3 ‘:““h’l'"h 1"";‘“1""' ‘.“"’ oiie "“"l""l | at the White House. A large company | - lie wpecially mentionad his inter | ihe defendant, Carroll. lied 1o the | wife was fearful lest the girl had dis . | | ranks in good standing. | 1_",.' s :u:uh":‘«:-')-::-:»‘r:m:"," Dol | of cabinet membeFa” And" diplomatic |ert ‘in industry. the educitional syx gre udl J[nr)",ln l‘;:brualv or In Mnn«;h. e el (ha Ty | "On the other hand, two concessions ' i | ¥, - {oMicials will be present. - fem, 'means of communication nd |The defendant s not being tried for|* My Daugelas at present fe confined Green Tells Women's Cubsi were made to the lr-lnlndmlu::::m::: General Meeting Set for ]unel""‘\fi‘,";fi", Mtr, Baidwin, has wot fadh | Just prioe tov0ih : Wkiie Bouse | MSSRRE . L Lo (ke Jii of'n-";;hihhl' law, but for at hix home with a broken lex. ‘Mrs 3 The resolution officlally place: ' I P Ay s . | dinner tomorrow -the visiting notables ven Sweden contributed to, the | (he crime ol rjury | Daugelas sald that she had not seen Business Should Change | <wmp of approval of the conterence| 25 to Hear Reasons for | I::::“Inl:olm:\:‘;::'!1:":\:?7::1":':":'“:0‘ Will e’ guests at & i at e enrichment of yourpublic and pvate | “perjury is a kind of interference [her daughter for 18 months, but had ; fon "tha' aeciaration ,I,,mc:;;,l,s:l,..m»: : :I"_"lm” e e At he | fome of John Hays Hammond. Most | Ealleries” he said 1 tell vou | with the fumctlon of agrand jjury [seen a number of telexrams and le | immersion is the only scu! ! morT 3 c_secrel. re not alWivK | i yegtigath c not be tol- | ters abnut 1 sathiub incident. Attitude on Issue. Strike Orders. | maring. compolsory reorzamingtion |OF {oniorrow_ morniag and afterncon | & TAPYS Seetel, [GR.ETS Tl TS/ | inveatightion which muat not be tol | St e L incider will he devoted to seeing the sights of the Capital. This will include a visit to Lhe Capilol before noon. The British | rism. and, second. that only immersed | | delezates are to be admitted to the| 1 | and”regrouping of the mining indus. ! e realm of art is an Internation | try. desplte the mine owners’ oppoxi 5 | of justice is operate. - If this defend- | ant lied on a material matter before | Women Change Parliament. and unselfichness make achievement 2lways possible (o the clubwoman, she =aid. “Two things also are needful for the ‘woman n organization work,” Mrs. Speel concluded. “She should have a €lear understanding of any cause Which she advocates on its real merit and not merely accept it on faith, walking blindly in another’s foot Drints. Second, she must assume full re. sponsibility in her cub work, giving ito it the same measure of thought and care she would accord to such other duties life presents 1o her o Mrs. Speel carried an armful of ~white carnatins and pink Spring hlossoms, the’gift of her own dele- zates. She wore a dinner gown of silver lace. In an interview with the Star staff correspondent after the session Mrs. Speel stated that tMe gratest am bitiorn of the local organization at Washington was 1o become a sane force in the civic life of the District. One of the objects toward which the 28 member clubs are working with nuntiring effor according 10 the president. is to obtain suffrage for District of Columbia citizens. No stone will be left unturned by local federation members in their campaign 10 secure a constitutional amendment which will give the voiceless District A J<ht to express itself politically #is“91e remotest hamlet in the Union 1% privileged to do. . Mrs. Frederick W. Wetiz, chairman of the headquarters news service at Washington. in giving 'her report on the press and publicity department be- fore the general session this morning, said that the news bureau has taken for its purpose in the beginning the interpretation of the aims and prog- ress of the federation to the reading ~ublic, and that as the establishment of the general federation headquarters at Washington has more definitely fixed the status of the organization as an institution among other national institutions, so also will the news serv- ice establish it in the minds of publish- ers as belonging among the makers ©f public opinion. She added that what the news serv ice is to general federation. =0 should the club reporter be to her individual ~lub—the link between her club and abe world at large. Miss Charles 0. Williams of Wash. 3ngton, field secretary of the National Fducation Association. made a special mddress this morning before the legis. ‘;t‘lva session of the convention, urg. renewed indorsement of the edu- lcation bill now pending before Con Eress, which provides for the establish- Jment of a separate department of edu- ‘cation under a cabinet officer. By special request of the depart- sment. of legislation, Miss Williams of Washington, field secretarv of the »Auulhlfll Association. spoke briefly ithis morning on the Curtis-Reed jeducational bil!, providing for a ‘separate department of education, a ‘resolution indorsing the principles of swhich. will come before the conven- #ion within the next few days. After reiterating her assurance made t the department of legislation tea 'uesday afternoon. to the effeet that ithe hill would in no way interfere fwith States’ rights. as no Federal lause appeared in it. Miss Willlams #answered the only nther rious oh. itection which she had heard expréssed 1o the proposed legislation—that it jwould cost mon 4 2 it will eost mone) § “Most assuredlv. said Miss .Willian “hut are not 5,000,000 school children worth ex ‘pending a little money unon” Mise Williams said she felt confl- adent of the hearty support of the fed- eration to the olution which is moon to come before them. in view of <he fac’ that this was the first great j=oman's organization to advocate the islevation of the Bureau of Education “to a departmental status. ' Speaking for the 1,000,000 teachers jover the country Miss Willlams ex- ‘pressed the profound appreciation of he National Education Association ifor the intelligent interest and sup- ‘port being ziven by organized wom- ‘lnhood to problems of public educa- ftion. “A special vote of appreciation.” ‘concluded the speaker. “should he iglven vour splendid president., hn D. Sherman. and your legisk <tive department, headed by Mr ‘hert. ¥. Davie, chairman, and 3 :Kate Trenholm Abrahms. vice chalr- :man, and Mrs. Frederick Bagley. leg- ifslative advisor. for the unwavering = have accorded this ‘ashington.’ the churches of the have not only maintained. exceeded, the vings for far ve ! vear | hat but local quirements in 1920-21, the peak of the New World movemeni. 'Th vear marked the high point. of giving | 10 both departments. but. wherea the annual item for curreni expense ! donations has mounted steadilv in the | vears from $16.752,293 { the missions side of | the ledger records a deeline in the | .same period from $11,290,642 10| $5.431.560, We rejoice that our peo ple are able and willing to do sof much for the local church. Our plea is only that as the local churches grow missions be enabled to Rrow i with them, by providing support an ascending scale.” A memorial service for J. Y. son, for five vears head of th sionary Board, who died suddenly xev- eral months ago while at the Uni- versity of Chicago, where he was em ploved as secretar 10 the president. was conducted by Dr. Charles W. Gilkey, pastor of the Hyde Park Bap- tist Church of Chicago, which is re Rarded as the church of the uni-| versity. Dr. Gilkey paid a high trib- | ute 1o the life and character of the missionary leader i Rev. Howard B. Gross also reported | on missions and Rev. John A. Harl told of the work of denominational papers. Other speakers were Tlev. A. W. Beaven of New York and Corwin| S. Shank of Seattle. Visitation Hour Held. | Dr. Emory, W. Hunt of Rmkvwll: University as in charge of a visita- | tion hour late yesterday at the me-| morial to Roger Williams, one of the| founders of the denomination, at| Immanuel Baptist Church, Sixteenth street and Columbia road. A plea that the fundamental pr ciples of the Baptist faith “be so! to the membership of the church was made last night in an address by Rev. Herbert W. Virgin of Illinois. He de- clared that a great hody of Baptists are heing formed today who are not familiar with the meaning of bap tism. 1lis speech was « declaration { for ahsolute recognition of baptism immersion as an essential doc- trine of the denomination. Any change in the form means “setling aside the world of God and leads tn Unitarianism.” he declared. A religiots drama, “The High alling,” written by Clarence M Gallup, and presented by the Min- isters = and Missionaries’ Benefit Roard. was staged under the direc- tion of Raymond Sovey. formerly of | Washington. The cast included: Wilbour E. Ssunders, Raymond P. Kaighn, Mrs. O. R. Jjudd, Ethel B.| McKay, H. J. White, T. Lioyd Hick- man, R. Julien, C. J. Hargreaves, K Batten, Walter Hawkins, E. C. Ku kle, Patrick Henry Southard, Stanley B. Hezzard. Marguerite Hazzard and Gere Dell Sale. A stereopticon leci was given Harry S. Myers of New York, by Whale With One of the most remarkable and little known marine animals of the { world is the navwhal. a spacien of Are. | {tic whale that makes its home in the | Polar seas, says the Popular Mechanics magazine. The male is distinguished | by the ahnormal development of ifs {left front tooth. which sometimes at | tains a length of eight feet or more. 1t tapers slightly 10 a pointed hollow {1usk, the surtace of which is marked by spiral grooves and ridges. Occa sionally both teeth develop in -thix manner. The narwhals congregate in. | schools, feed on small fish and crus ceans and forms a picturesque sight when plowing through the water, their long. glistening horns rising in uni- son as they come to the surface’to “blow.” The exact purpose of the tusk is not known, but is believed to be for defense or for breaking through fce. Two Tusks. Grange Lecturer Only 15. Miss Pauline Cole of Eaton County, Michigan, is nprobably the voungest regular Grange lecturer in the coun try. She has proved highly efficient in her work among the subordinate granges. She is only 15 years old and hapdles the vesponsibilities of her positian well enough for her to be re. tained and trained 8 further work. Silk Dress Miracles Bolero Styles Flares and Straight Lines In all the smartest new advance shades 5 of 200 Styles Sketched in S June Coral Polka Dots Black & White Cembinat Sizes for Women & Misses unni Rose Sand ;. 9 F Miracle Values in Sport Coats Reduced to Poiret Coats Reduced to - $8.95 | Silk Dresses Reduced to - $6.95 Silk Coats Reduced to - $9.95 | Silk Dresses Reduced to - $8.95 Satin Coats Reduced to - $9.95 | Silk Dresses Reduced to - $10.95 Sheen Coats Reduced to - $12,95 # Silk Dresses Reduced to -919 F Street N, W.A » a P O e G the. sl BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. | tion f the Assaciated Pr heen genevally accepted in the past. " CONNTANTINE BROWN, | tion. . % i ‘i . | e - i i ® 4 d a s | whethe; ATLANTIC CITY. May 27 The |t the oficial declaration Is taken as oo L ohirago Dails News, | (COMYUERL 102G, b Chicazo Daity News Co.) L Lonary e bbb b ':""‘"‘”’" e e e i A [ o he House of Commans of i o © of 2000000 child | & conciliation. o Whe- vy | 3 b faps. He expressed a desire to inspect|gn el bdior “nglish Parliament. noticeable changes competing products of L e Aamontallsts, fiowevev;| IONDON. May The “Trade # | Saturdav afterncon the Crown|splican universiiies, “because of s :“;;e”g"-*!':“.':'":'-‘ LQ&‘:;];NL have been observed in the manneis wage earners form a much greater! oo of their reso. Union Congress has decided 1o post [ANDR w Prince will make his first public ad- & . ! e defendant has' and customs of the members, due harge that the defeat 3 their high standard. of scientific re- | .4 (1 Govarnment's evidence that ve. 1 it workers than do i = v that the con- | pone until June the general meet- | ' ¥ drens in this country when he ap- i 3 v | bt 0 st probahly as much to the woman mem. menace 10 adv lution vesterday meant tha i e 4 . i i search, which 1s so well known every- | o 1 0K ih the bathtub ai those of 00 convicts, William | vention by its vote of 2 mpx mu;h“'"* {ing at which leaders were expected TIGHTER DRY LAW [ e “:I":!lue“"-::;:htlu.'zo1;-‘*."%9:-‘-‘:: Wwhere . ante aiwo: becAuae (Hene unk '\”‘N oty Judgs Goddard seld. Avd 1;.’"; as ,:’mm.m: G;I,;;‘ ’,,,[ ,,|;|, times cod. | complete sur to the Rockefeller- | iq" disclos i reasons for calling s ? . srics. e hi B vt 4 petty.” Judge Go Aia. ha members sat with their hats on Green, president of the American Fed. | fommicie Sutrerter 18 L T permits |, '.,.'».'.'.‘]','.,.'.:L e ek :‘-’L T0 END BEER SM.EE)"'"' noted Swedish naval inventor and | Yot o8 AT L Lo L bl S L) whereay the probibition law £rants |and “under ihe rules of the house. eration of Labor, today told the Gen- |jocal churches to accept into full mem- | (Ch o o .E | designer ot the Monitor, of civit War | "T0 G0y ainlersn he continued, | IMMURILY to TR0 e e Ruexts, | Neys 1inder “cartain cireumstances eral Federation of Wemen's Clubs. | hership persons not immersed e e i o s - 4 n [ he e ':"g"a( 8t 31 have more than once met o | NSRS RUC g the pronibi: may’ address the chair _only “whe = - iahe The <olutic ught for by the MRV RPN s sntinned from First Page. vas 10 b S s im- | 4 " atraid e, L covered, hut of late years many mem States which voted for the prohibi | The vesomtion fowsht for b TR, qore e velietwn 1o face their | U i fuom (ival Page)) | liiive cevarinoh. (i} CoWaEP g ':“"""":;;.:"“ L ::""‘:";":‘ v even if they drank intoxicat: |hays have heen appearing with 1hel: y Uow JERE U e ‘I'f',"’h",,f:,':f'.f:f: niratmed by By Dr. W. B. Riley. | followers and wdmit that they were | oo iionis iu heing held i | Guutavus and Crown Princess Louise | o perrar of ours. ere aguin we | "F Hquor. . | hats off. On a recent aceasion 2 male amendments, he vemarked, o e, | vice president of the Baptixi Kible |hasty in ordering the strike and azoin [Cliornin, wher it was primarily e | {20 6 Amierica, ostensibly, although 1o learn from : Had Denied Rumors, [ member had 1o horrow a woman me e Gt ridiculous 1o con. | Unlon, read i withdrawing the notices withonl|ended 1o apply, Ned M. Green, the| ey Wil Incidantally make an exien The prince replied (o q jons that | G e LRI it e AR (RN v'::ydh?v‘;‘mrlhd(th; ‘]‘na‘:p:\‘tmll ehtid: lavor | he Northern Baptist Convention | having obtatned for the cual miners | prohibition-admir Tor morihern | Ve (our of the country while here. |, had suffered somewhat from xe«n‘_m"‘_'fl ”;,‘-";“: o "'“';":""fi_;:';::l'l |2 point of order. amendment would prohibit # vl | resognizes lnu[«;‘nxlhae.v O e any advantage. and having placed the | ifornin and Nevada. who originally Will ¥isht Mount Vernon 1~l'xk|""~v" ghlthennss o bt had | iy must find that he willfully lied | &2 G ing her mother do housework or | SfSting solely of those st church- ! por wol Aifficnlt s on. | Sponsored (he ide: hodied the | o 1 | entirely recovered. | b | ’ 3 helping her l'l‘:x(:"n:\‘lid;w:"h::: EvanGa [ atstingimcialy ot EhoRRiEADAt Shitch ther workmen in'a difficnit situation. monsored (he idea embadied in N | guiurduy evening the members of [ “"The prince, dressed M A morning | 7 order to conceal & violation of the | Great Lakes Hard to Navigate. ol ers is 1ecognized and practiced as & | mino " lizhts in the (rades niens. the | Who exe the swime wathority in | (he voval yetivue will be gueats of |coat, admitted that he did not know P hen Cacroll appeared béfore the | : The Great Lakes veally quite ““While employers’ associations and | prerequisite o membership.” | Weiter gathers that dissatistaction | Southern California Aviang Snd | NONGH SICE S RGVRL in the large and | how to dance the Charleston, hut as- 14 futies hé teatified difficult 10 navizate. there being as chambers of commerce. strange to| , The proposed amendment 10 the bV- | gguiyst the leaders, who are accused |@150 planned 1o utilize (he new power, | e et o the Wi sgs Many [scried his Sellingpeapsio Inin | 10 hat no liquor was served at the | MANY as 500 reefs and shoals. ail of say, are fighting Federal legislation [Jawa of the church. by which the ! ,g vile politician i growinz daily. | 1@ hold off “‘wntil 1he storm |.|-:\w,‘\'fl|‘“;; rfii:l;:::: flv::find::x LI::";:": r:nl--rked r:ahm h; was »; l;nl'al a\;i'm” S which are a menace 1o navigators. which wi ? en ¢ ¢ sought to force bap- s 2 | .| stainer, “partly from principle an | Shi ere: o e Tk 333.'-?;.,3'“ Qfifiegiflflflfii‘ulfll :‘.-.‘:T f!';l.?“i.'i“lfla’e‘.'-‘unfi"i'; a vequisite l‘:'j “lesson Worth Price. | has not changed his mind [2MOng them John Ericason. chief|partly becauss [ have no desire m‘\“x["“::’s::‘d"i‘;l‘l’::’: Hrr b, feIBImiDe | f e efiera o i llv(:;:‘»d."l?xljl'h:u- thy D me Hshting against the | church membership, was voted down i “This strike was an expensive les. | 8bout the necessity for the order, engineer of the city of Chicago and a | dyink.” and said that he preferred to | W1 WISHEE PR0 BTN -0 0 | far they extend and be able 1o give e same 5] 13 B chu - d { cill ¥ 2 which was d B0 16, combat Antel ndsen of the inventor. be classed neither as an athlete nor | ettt i i : " , \ale of prison-made gouds on the open | by & large majority when opponents | son. but in the end it Will he wq e e o entor e il = [ atiene pazey: A them a wide berth in ail kinds o market,” he said. of the change in the law of the or- | the price.” said one union man. ronnty difjilling and bootlegging op- | L - roval pair will at-|a scholar. Both mental and physical ‘e grand jury believed the reverse | Weather.. There are also nearly 1.600 arket, 5 7 Lerations I California. but he holds | (#nd services at the Luther Memorial | culture should he sought. he believed E Sont gl 3reat La i Where the sale of convict-made | anizatioi pointed out that it was|men in future will know better than | . e h | ciiiroh;, Thioman. CIele, nk: i, i 14 s ‘takes. dRiTy: cice | of these statements and indicted him_ | liBht® on 1he Greal lakes, each ligh T e e o | rnsbutth as_Individual Bap- [fo listen fo eloquent speakers. They |thal the 1enl imsue han been submerged | GhUrch. Whomen, Circle and in i He said he s dally exercise, hut | O e e A o the | having definite meanings fur cach i yeason for such action was the fact [tist churches are autonomous hodies | have proved themselves selfish nnd‘::l ltw“ulr:;l.m\_m«\ that has """‘““"'\,,g.m S ABURE Vi MOTARY " Dlist of guests dropped. | 118 characteristic flashings, » inat 1he labor of convicts displaces | and have the prerogative of deciding unreliable. worrying only about thet [ 1% promulgation 10 ok B G Princess Is Silent, | . A . I S CoutR O ramihe e ot wan. the Crown Prince will place e AL . the Jabor of the free worker. In like | thelr own constituency. e Id e Sl PPy o e tans ta | & wresth_on the tomil of ¢he Vin| Whe prikcess @ 5ot finln Gl cbl sl i bl Bl b Complete 8 manner the lahor of the child dis the welfare of (he workers | me m e opportune Ly Tdlir ana alos fEar de agan 0 B Ee omplete Success. s Quiet Marks Session I "heantime Cthe . conl xiike has!1ors and waving of the American flag | known Soldier and shorily aflerward | jnerview except to stand beside | e !l:ff:. oA Ee In marked contrast to the n ing | reached a deadlock and il is Jmpossi- n'\ ca lm.m.fln:‘u mn'vluiln:l’fl the ;“su; 'rh' \“‘:'“"- \‘\m"mw will entrain ugain lhn!hnnd an .y.‘o 'Ml:ed ‘:'1-""-"! m‘.; Brothers and 2 Sisters Live ru;u-r ;“wm-‘; " e lhinans 46 take a «Hili trom | Aeasion vesterday.’a mpinit of quist [ible to fotacast how it wiliend. The | that. the truth bas been lost sight. o 198 {brown ensemble. and smile {0 friendly 3 Rooms Back of Chicago Sho o lonsewife Are yvou e e '.:-‘.l\',ip.r»:i.::: devotion’ tmevalled vesterday after:jcoal owners. despite P'rime Minister| and (he situation hax beed so hobe | \griviNG IN NEWS VORK fashion “at the’ crowds sureounding S o ,,' ik cleaner that yon are selling . Sl 2 'ts of { Baldwin's tebhuke. n to fighs ont | lessly clouded that it would be 5 E . them. CHICAGO, May 27 i take ont the dir :"’:hhlar-g'l" h\ :‘w(h:-‘/,'.nnus rl‘"l'-'; o l“)::"‘bu:‘l‘: n'v ;“ls:fo:::hv":"n:::;a‘(lon’.?vhaoi|“|n!hle: v\.;lh l:»" n nplg!lw::h Lably useless to attempt to proceed al | = “The prince declined to talk on po- | Hawley, prinei of the hathtub | zent— W it? Sav. ladv, vester s eriminal o maim and eripple | Ereetings from representatives ~of j out governmen: inerference. They This time. | OBERL Recoptich: Wakes: Up: Time lilical matlers of any_ mif. He e ebisods in karbiCarrollie party: whose [day | vubbed gome of it on a cop s : 3 ! 5 i | nark o atn- | re. s Theresa as. is i ndalons Siories and when 1 g i Bl + eligious drama wer % = 1h hor tre 4 Sr s 3 X | a wongh [ had the Sunday Seh :;a'w"'." it (:,",‘ L ","'!” '“.:'.’f"" :\1':“ ;v:'uvev' worship at noon was can-|under such favorable cireumstances “ ""'“"__"' ef discusaion. the Senatel NEW YORK. Mav ®). 1ook. | Citizens of 1his country who were of { who are nut proud of what she has'Gazetie Tt pandgveteped. undernouriehed | ey Gespite early declarations vee.| The treasury of the trade uniona| SiAlciy commiitee deglacl fo, 166 S il farward (o ian €5 lilly said SN | SN DI and) s pere piny ing gl terday that 1t should not be, because | is depleted. ‘Fhe miners’ sivike fund f [he i“;""'! il Ll au the | quring their three months' visit to|*!ICh 2n important part in cementing MRS. SPEEL IS SPEAK of the extended dellberations on the|has almost reached hottom AMliated | President’s order 1o a subcommittee | s imarica, the Crown Prince and Prin. | e triendly feeling betweep the 1wo | S. SPEEL 1 o lof th 1 biboy o et g1va finan. | composed of Chairman Cummins and | (JEBFER CO0 countries. He said he hoped 1o meet controversial matters. The dally de-|trades unions I B . Taohe, oo oo | 9% of Bweien lumied & 1he Bwvsye [ SRO0ENE. ) S SR RTINS e | TR b s fhe onisatsln |8 % o 0, i v o itizens ossib -’ > % / District President Given Hearty | Ul servicen are belni condiciet |, BB e whiom, | WorL, VigEinie. Temibicans. | and | Vot from Aarior crait and cheern | AU7inE. i stay N s . < Oy BN o = 4 Jiv the Soviets, W far have | \Yalsh. Montana, and King, Uiah,| SN - %9 As xoon as the royal couple landed | Reception at Atlautic City. diana. Percy S. Foster of Washing- | especlally the Sovieis, who so far have | SRR 0 WIS U ey wer h T (Hab WKt aE : s : {on is official song leader of the con- | remitted $2,000.000 e Mg, s | M ransferred from ithe motor liner|they were caught up in the whirl o New one-strap Slipper in Br a Staff Correspondent of Thé Sta¥. I ention. i " The subcommitte probably Will wwet | Gunsholm on the city tug Macom. | oficial receptions. ‘The elaborate pro. | . ATLANTIC CIT L S0y 2. Narey W. Burras. secretary of the | Determ d to Fight. mnuunm.)un it is unlikely that theve | 5 g% 0 taq by an official greeting | 8¥3M Wwas expected to take every | white kid with medinm A coriia) recention was accorded Mis, | Af Y N s vl Rotlaly,| Despite thelr hardships some of [ Will be 8ny hearines, o majority of (e | gy “brince Gustavie Adolphus and | minute of thelr time untll their de- | Virginia White Speel. president of | hrecided st the annual meeting of | the men now receive only 50 @ |members holding that the quesdon ix jhe “princess louise stepped ashore | Partur « afternoon for Washing. | round toe : low, flat walking the District. of Columbia Federation | that hody at the openinig of the aft.|Week —the striker< seem determined | Purels # 1saf obe. ... | with eager anticipation their | 100 | of Women's Clubs. when she address.{ g i 2 mok itGiviell foiithe ininellowners, jac: | INformed “of the situation in ¢ journey through this cour they o — heels, oA the open session of the eighteenth | & W 11 Bowler, executive’ secretary |cept » reduction of wages or increuse | fornia. Secrelary Mellon tentinn ‘af | 1ad never seen before. i Clothes H: Fire Hazard. biennial convention of the General |of 1he Board of Missiopary Co-opera- | their working hour lay that it was not the intention of | i ining up the harbor, the piince | Clothes Hamper & Fire Hazard. | $ 50 A - A aRiifg ‘ederal Govers o force Federation last night \ hiies Annual report.] ‘The deadlock s costing the conmry |the Federal Governmeni 1 gave what he declared was his first Secordss. show y R 7-' “The highest ideal of a clubwoman.” z\'vrf.'l‘(vh':v'::";';n:y‘::a.‘n::-'. Bouler's| millions, not only becquse all con. | deputy sheriffs or other local pol @ | interview to newapaper men,wud in u."—t:"«'n?“la.u':::i‘:vlr.;:e‘}l r"-x:::”»',:”m:'ufi sald Mrs. Speel, “is an honest will 1o | gtatement shows that the missionary tinental countries are purchasing coal | (0 assume Federal nower. | democratic fashion ~ expressed his|i10 a tightly packed clothes hamper H jserve—a real devotion 1o good causes s onrunken | greatly from | from the United States. Germany and| = He aguin siated shat the execullve views on many subjects. —Both he | these hampers usually hs ‘which will enable her to endure dis- hr:m“F B on T ihe total bunpet dt|France. 'but ‘also because many fac-|ordsr was issied n response _to 8 |and the princess speak English | packed with clothes hot from the frs. ‘appointment and still maintain high | g 1920, torles, lacking coal. huve heen forced | request by California county officiale | fyently. o ambieE. TH@ expiikton Tui it S TET J : M eourage and the will to carry on,| o0 !" 1% W i"‘ cancel millions in foreign orders ]:;".' e o el o Wants lo Ses Rabe Rutl | cabon; being one of the principal con- | - i G ( 2 . B s ¢! " ra Va V! o P i c £ VO olled X A b al uth. | * = . Upon this must depend the success of Funds Go to Local Churches. The railways have curiailed (heir | fAcials would be enrolled ax iederal | A CHfients of coteons combiues: with ther efforts. And this one thing is c Ve cannot plead poverty service. fn some instances ax much | prohibivion agents enly ai 1heli 1| rhe deive to xee Babe Ruth was x| oxygen o form carbon dioxide. Ordi 1303 F Stree 1ain—if 1n the bezinning of her work | answer o this situation.” M as 50 per cent. Many shipping fir | auest and with she consent of a1l exsed at the end of a conversation. | narily the air carries off the conue T Strect i ,she fails to establish hor ideals. and. | ler declared. “A significant fikbepom s I contiein E which caused laughter to the whole|quent heat. bui where the clothes are (1 wder Raleigh Haberdasher Management ) having established them. to maintain | proves that no lack of resouw Unemployment is increasing alarm- | . | zroup and in which the prince joined. | tightly packed the heat is not carried ® 2 e # ¢ - proy leElD. VinaRE shtly them; if she does not combine sanity | counts for this failure to make theingly. Under the circumstances Mr. 1 purs to read the want colimns of | A reporter asked the prince if heloff and sufMcient temperature is raised with common sense. no zreat work | Northern Bapilst missions keep pace | Baldwin's position is mosi difficult. | The Siar. Hundreds of situations ave | planned to see Babe Ruth. and the |0 gtart a fire. Likewise poorly rinsed need be attemptod. for without thess | with world meeds. Our financial re.|'The ~determined. tactful way he |obtained through them roval visitor replied. “1 am sorry, but { clothes cause five Two essentials no success {s possible.” | port show® that in the amounts| Lofty purpose, clear undertanding |raised annually for current expenses i 5 denomination Without Parallel AYON DRESSES 19 |MiracleSale’ Practicqlly unheard of at this price---ready Friday—9 Sharp! N Sizes 16 te 52 Rayon, cotton charmeuse, genuine bromdeloth and cotton foulards in multi- color combluations, - wide " atripes, narrow stripes. Charming stylea copied from high-priced dresaea— fiare effects, circunlar skirts, atraightlines, kick pleats, large flowing four- in-hand tice—round or roll collarw, set-in sleeves, afik braid and button trims, Every Dress Carefully Tailored s AN A O I RN LRSS S '$3.95 ¢ Silk Dresses Reduced to h