Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1928, Page 5

. . » portel DIVERS T0 APPEAR INNAVY GaY FEATS Department’s Activities in Wachington to Be Cpen to Public Saturday. Deep-sea diving, which reach=d such prominence during the past year as a result of the sinking of the submarine £-4 and cubscquent efforis to provids | eseapes for men in the veswel, will be dsmonstrated to the publi~ at the ‘Washington Navy Yard Saturday as a part of the function in connection with | the eclebrztion of Navy dav. Th~ hirth anniversary of the late President Roose. velt has been aside annualiy for focusing the atiention of the peopls en_its first line of defense, the Navy Practicallv all naval activities in the city will be open to the public Satur ginning at the Washinzton Navx 4 at 8 o'clock in the marninz. whon open 50.000 visitors are expected to his ¢ portunity to view the nav vities Lnsre, which throush ths r mainder ¢t the year rlant haie been made to coach guides to etplain the details. Tke dling giver frora the di gnning at 9:30 am each hour mtil 4 pm. Thare w xhibition of divi Coneert in Morning. A band concert wiil be given from 8:30 to 9:15 in the morninz. followed br guard mount. Tha band w give are denied them. | 125 | cther conrerts throutheut the marninz. | ‘There will b> pouring of iron in the foundry at 10 o'ciock and at 10:30 th~ Marines will have a fire drill. A half hour Jater there will b> a pouring of steel in the foundry. and at 1:30 a soc- end pouring of steel. Tn the afternoon at 2 o'clock bnth the marines znd sailors will have a fire @rill, followed, at 2:30 by a foot ball §2me botween a team from the crew ©f the Reina Mereedes, statian shin at Annapolis, and ths team from ths S-e- £aan Gunners' School at the lnea) vard There will b= a special guard nount 2 3 pm. and a half hour later ~n- other pouring of a heat of stecl in the foundry. There will be & biz air chaw »t +:3) by planes from th> Naval Air Siation 8t Anacistia and from @uantiiz, which cen be witnessed from th= navy vard This will includ> forma‘ 02U vlanes, parachut> jum £-reen laying. formation fiying planes in action, aerial acroba cropping of bombs on th~ nav: i Colors will be sounded at th» main ga‘e at sunset, 5:14 pm, There will b2 four ships ai ths yard, open to visitors throughout ths da Including the presidential y: P;fl‘t;., the vacht of the = Navy, Sylph: the light eru Merblehead and the d b Urshur, the lest-mentionad (ha tr- p for the United States Naval Re- lumbia. Various emergency driils will :: held aboard these ships through the y. The day will be celebrated at the rast end of the Navy Building at o'clock, when As nt Seci the Navy Robinson will addre: g of officials and eivilians. He will be introduced by William Howard Gardiner, president of the Navy League | of the United States. Observances Elsewhsre, ‘The Naval Hospital, at Twent; and E streets, will b2 open to v for inspection throughout the da; will .the Naval Observatory, tas from 9 am. until 4:30 pm. the necessity of obiaining special ticksts of admiss harles S. Freeman, the ' obs°rvaiory, arranged for guides to explain ti apparatus and | what is done at this instiiution. Dur- ing the evening, however, it wiil be mecessary to obiain tickeis of acmis- sion from the superintendent, and th-s will be issued to the mazimum numbe; that the observatory can zccommode In connection with the announ-ement ef the plans for the celebrations, Sec- retary Wilbur says: ‘Ihe annual observance of October 27 83 Navy day has for its purpose a of agath- without he usual | ton. Capt. | superintendent of riodic review of the intimate relation | tween the national maritime inferests and the national welfare * * = “The United State: iz the largest im- r and the second largest exvorter in the world. In addition we have an oceangoing, cosatwise trade incompa- rable greater than ony other couniry The total value of American propsre carried on the high sea each year ne 1v equals the national debt and iz much i1 excess of corresponding valuss for other countries. “Upon the security of thiz stupendous sea-borne commerce depen: existence of many of our largest in- | dustries and the livelihood of millions of our citizens. * * * With the Navy rests the respo: ity of maintaininz the security of our ocean lanes of tra; portation. Various Exercises, Other exercises In connection with the day were announced at the NMavy D partment 2s follo: Tnited Spanis War Veterans, 10:3 m., at the mast of the U. S. 3. Maine in th~> Arlinat National Cemets h et the tomb of Admiral Dawey. lehem Chapel, Washington Cathedral: Knights of Columbus, 11 am. John Barry Statue, Franklin Square of Loyal Legion. 10:30 am. ‘Memorial, Dupont Circle: Order of the Loval Legion of the United States, 10:45 am., Forragut Staiue, Farregut Square; the Saiourners’ Club. 11:30 a.m.; John Paul Jones Statu=. faot | of Seventeenth street. at which Walter Bruce Howe, national chnirmen of the Navy day committee, vill lay a wreath. and Veterans of Forsign Wars of Uni Ftates, 10 a.m., Peace Monument, Penn- * gylvania avenue and First sireet. PRESIDENT RECEIVES BRITISH NOBLEWOMAN Yady Edward Churchill to Flace Wreath en Uninown Soldier's Tomb Tod= v Edward Churchil'. guest of the grational Auxilitare of the Amarican recent convention in Eov present=4 erday to Mrs. Crolidg> at the Tady Churchill repra at th> and Houze gented the Britich government Texas convention With her yesterday were Mrs. Wiliam . Seofield 2nd Mrs. Walbridge, pact national presidents of the auxilliar- The presentation was made und-r ave- jces of the local American Legion by Capt. Juliuz 1. Peyser, Mai. John Lavws Emith 2nd Harlan Woeod, stroyer Abel P. | | the - | Abernoth. Mrs. Henry ad | | Jararese puress attending the Genera! Lp ! Episconal Eye. and Throat Hospi Litynnni, Miss Masai Ando and Mies Caroline Noy * rovs. FIRST $10 GIVEN 10y William G ran 1 American Federation | Tiay 83 coniribution reccived to ths Dis'rist of ve Battalion of (he Disrief af Cu. COlma Department. Dicabled Amari- The 12bor leader also hos accentad member- | § Advisar eommitten | 7 the District d=partment fa th= | B . was announced : “he fora; ~m2-not fund of th» can Veterans of ths World War. o weifare campa‘mn At the same tims. the District Com- ners on the citzon s zsued a proclamation calling nupon movems In crder to meintain its work of re- lef for dizabled voterans and thelr famitier. tiss Diczhlaq Amerizan Veter- o0z of th» Warld War wi'l sell forge! s in Washington en November 0 end 11. Contributions should b= =-n t5 the local offics in the Earle Bui'ding. The members of the advisorr com- mittee are Pestmest-r Gencral Harry S. New, Chief Jus'ice Walter 1. McCov of ri"t Subrame Court. Bishan Freeman. Bishon Wiliam F. McDowell, Mszr. C. F. Thomas. R Dr. Jason Neb'e Plerce, Rev. Dr. Char | Wood, Tabbi Abram Simon, Justie: Frederick L. &iddons, Robert N. Har- ner, Frank R. Jelleff, Rev. William S. H. Flath~r, M>r- Gen. An‘on Stenhan, oces, Frederic William Wile, | Harlan Wood. Mrs. Edgar R. Meritt { Mrs. George P, Bowerman., Frank H. C. Adkins, Mrs. James s Gertrude H. Bowling Cress, Mrs. Flarence | Gemners M~Kav, M-s. Virginia Vait | Speel, Mrs. William F. Shanahan, | Giles 8rott Nzfter, Mrs. Edmund D. { Pheem, Mrs. Nob's Newnort Potts. M Helena Reed and Mrs. Carri> E. Nolan. s. |VESPER SER\"ICE PLANNED |BY HOLY NAME SOCIETIES Feact of “Jesuz Christ, the King.' to Be Obzerved at Shrine of Immaculate Concaptisn, Under the suspices of the Warchinz- | ton section of ths Avehdincesan Unioy | of Holy Name Sorictisz. ths feast of | “Jeuz "Chrict, the Xing" will be ob- ved with & vespar servies next Sun- | night in | the Tmmaculate Coneeption at Cath- olic Unive A commit e of 100, under the di- Beth- | of th> Holy Name officers Name Union | and delngatae (g the Holv will ba haldq 7 jin 7 fif nor 12 noted e has been in- | “Three” Corven “Thres Times Th JAPANESE NURSE3 LUNCHENM ( AR FUND the pecp’s hers to support ti-| the Mational Shrine of THE SUNDAY o4 E ~opal Con ‘cntion Leit th oth=r m-mbers of the staff tal yestorda Convention Pri ogram ’ THIS AFTERNOON. Clebration of the holy communicn in all churches | 4 pm.—Opn-air swrvice, Cathedral | Clos2, Mount St. Alban, under the bess of the Department of Chris- Social Service. Subject. “World siding, Right Rev. Jam speaker, Bichop Cha TOMORROW. 9:15 _am.—Devotion>] sarvice. St | Jehn's Church, Eixteenth and H streeis northwest. Right Rev. John D. Wing 9:30 a.m.—Woman's Auxiliary. Busi- meeting: IX—Enlisting others. a.m.—Hous2 of Bishops, Busines session. 10 a.m.—Houze of Doputiss, Business of Bizhops and Hous> Adjournment for lunch. House of resumed nd- d by 1. church 2:30 p.m.—-Meetings of cps and Hous of Depu | 2 pm.—Woman's Auxili ings on VIIT and IX. Unfinis | ness. 4 p.m.—Demonstration sch { school v | miscion v. Visitors Margaret's Church, Connectieut avenus end Beneroft ph northwezt, 4 t5 6 pm.—Woman's Auxiliary. Tea. Bishop's garden, Mount Saint Alban. pm.—Dinnsr to ths Hous> of | Bishops by the bihon, dgon and chap- | ter of th= Wa2shington Cath=dral at th= Chevv Chase Clubk. Pm.—Mestines of th A Bib'e Society. Place to b> announ: later. EPISCOPAL GROUP TO CONSIDER PEACE AT SERVICES TODAY __(Continued from First Page.) placed a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Tha House cf Bishop: yesterday con- lered at length a ort of the com: ttee on praver book dealing with th |ofice of a deacon=sz. The cenon reads: “Har office acated by marriz. | hich was adopted, reads: “A deacone; who marries shall not continue to ex- | ercise her offic: | This involves an important technical distinction, it was pointed out, since | the eriginal reading infers that orders can b nullified once they h bren conferred while the cdoctrine of the church holds that they are perpetual. | Bichop McDow21l of Atabama, raport- ing for th> committee on lapssd ccm- municants, sald the lesses vearly are | encrmousz. The repert urged greater at- | tention on the part of pastors to follow ing up those who move from pa 2nd more stress on pactoral tholog The report of the committee on rducation was acopted uraing parents of the Episcopal communion to send heir children to opal hoarding chools. Due to the S: v afternoon holidey th of the committce on dealing with war, prohibi ry training 2nd narcotics, placed on the ca'erdar for Monday. House raceived a letter from op Vinch-st-r of Arkansas, who fs iously ill 2t his hem~ in Little Rock. ng that in response to the prayers of th= Cenzral-Conveniion, he is much beiter. 0] | o mi sha | Deputies, D2 3 a3 th geene of i | i 1021, ient Locations and 22" Lines of Quality New Building Materials 1. Lumber 4. Hardwar 2. Millwo-k 3. Plumbing commander | ot the District Department, the Amer- . .. sen Legion Tedy Churchill will the tomb of the this morning at 19 o'clock. She wil be accompa: on her visit to Arling fon by Maj. Paul V. Collins, Capt. Th: ¢ore Cogswell, Maj. L. E. Atk Peyser, Me). Emith, M Seofield and Mrs. Walbridge N New York Telegran s mow contains the iars: Catholicz of any S tion, is 325,000 out of a A ,000, T Sovthwest Ner 5921 5. Roofing 6. Sheet Meotal Rrishtweod e 7. Paint 8. Doors and Sash 9. Lime and C thwest Nertheast smn_Melgs © Ga. Ave. 5th & Fla. Ave. in Washinzton who were luncheon at front, Miss Masu Yumalki. Miss Kiku Arai, Miss Elsie Ths am~ndment. | STAT. AT HOSPIT sivsts at the and board of lady managers are in the —Underwood Photo, REPORTS RECEVED OF PRAYER HEALING ;Rev. J. ). Bosworth Delivers Sermon on Subject at President Theater. | Two score persons last night heard { th> sormon of the Rev. J. J. Bosworth, divine healing minister, were anointed with ofl by th> minister, and turned to | ths large audience at th President “Thoster with the declaration that they | nad been healed of tha respective eom- | plaints from which they had praved de- liverance. | A dozen or more others who had not be~n healed on th> spat. annaunced to the i their troubles would vanish, | Abcut 300 persons attended ths heal- | ing service conducted by the evangelist | last night. The mecting opened with ‘he reading of testimonials of persons 5| why had come to previoys services of | th> evangelist and declartd themselves {10 have been cured of dise23cs and ail- | ments ranging from partial deafness to cancer. Then Dr. Bosworth, from the raising | of (h~ lame beggar at the gate 6f a tem- | nle at Jerusalem, traced the gospel of h=aling. Receive Instruction. After tha sermon Dr. Bosworth r all thos? in th» theater n2eding healing of God, eithar mental or phy cal,” to rise. About 60 men and women ked the arcss in their seats and were directed | instruction room. | stags, to the winre thay were instruct=d in faith and its healifg powers in a short sermon by | th» evan; st's wife. | “Then those in the theater with heal- in cards, which signify the completion of the course of instruction in praver and the meaning of faith, were called upoa to rise. jaros> and went up on th2 stage back | of the speaker's stand, | warth continued his reciial of the cures {2t have boen prof | Wiy have comn to him. Thoss secking | detiverence from their ills were lined up on 1he stage, and Dr. Bosworth and his >other, B. B. Bosworth, annointed the | patierts with oil from a small giass vial, | praving the while, | "The first 1o ask that she be healed was | 2 vouns girl, whose card indicated she | had suTTered’ complete deafness in one | ear, following an attack of scarlet fever several vears ago. Cupping his hand: before the girl's affected ear, Dr. Bos | worth prayed. The girl later said she could hear. Reports Condition. | Mrs. Elizabeth Thoms of the Home for Tneurables, Wisconsin avenue and Til- one of Dr. Bosworth's pa- he gathering that since the | time she started the instruction in faith end divine healing. a tumor on her neck had completely disappeared. Mrs. C. C. Jenkins, 1378 Wisconsir avenue, declared she had suffered for years and her ailment had been diag- nosed as tuberculesis of the spine “After_attending these services,” she T was converted to the faith. | illness disappeared.” | . | The Quaker meeting house evected in 1764 at Adems, Macs., 15 =ill 1:+d once a year for serviess ch attract visitors irom many distant naints. aregy| Grocery Stores Churches Drug Stores Schools B ines Convenient to Rec Street Library Theaters Cars Call On Us 16th Street and WASHINGTON. D._C. beliel that their | h. About 40 men and women | vhere Dr. Bos- | ARGONNE REPRCOM Craek Park OCTOBER WORSHP BY SIENS FAVORED BY DEAF 25 1928 —PART | Deat-Mutes. He represents the ol | crzanization in church work among t deaf. succeeding the founder. Rev. | Thomas Gallaudet. ! At the session yesterday morning. | the question of adopting a form of char- [ ter t incorporate the conference led to | I:nmo warm discussions and the mat- was held in abeyance pending ac- | on the of the House of ¥ 5 ter tion part | Bishops. The entire group of delegates aban- K | doned plans to visit the Washington | | Cathedral during the afternoon in favor | Conference Delegates Thin | Lio Reading Unlikely Ever | ¢ the foct ball same af Kendall Greet | d | contest with American University. Their | » sportsmanship was rewarded when their to B2 Adopted. | alma mater piled up a score of 33 points = =2 { t0 7 for American U. Lip reading is unlikely ever to dis. J Attend Reception. place sign language in the conduct of | nvly-"snmc:l'(hrv attended a rn:"p‘lm{\i public worship for the deaf in the pir- | given in iheir honor by the Rev. and| rian of delegates to the Cm\h"u{'rr;»q{ i\fiwt‘\r lgx'-rx;s:‘;nr«-k T;:\;_v ‘fl the parish Church Workers Among th> Deal vhich | house of St. k's Churc] is beinz held in rnnnrr": :‘P‘wh mn,m:’n_::nwv:\gflg:zv;: ;r;n{;:”:yl Cl!:\‘nnrr(rl‘; & ention h: Protestant at 3 St. N\ L C) J Al | the conference will hoid its final meet |ing at 11 o'clock when it will be ad- | dressed by Dr. Percival Hall. president guage is “unscientific. unsatisfactovy, | of Gallaudet College for the Deaf. At conspicuous and self-conscious,” discus- | f,,","""kh”"‘ afternoon a sermon will sions at the conference, it was said, re-| ,zn‘flr ed by Rev. Guilbert C. Brad- vealed an overwhelming opinion that | dock, assi: -znl to the vicar nf_SL A[‘ | years of experience have proved noth- | Church for the Deaf. New York City. ing can take the place of sign lzn{'zmz; 1 :?r;q::':};?' mL':‘ ;fl?:fll;,\;‘én;n}:; ::v;r;;s 11 tings the d a K. vark. e e The missionaries of the conference worship. attending its sessions are Rev. Guilbert ing v Grorge Rp A is being held ir rector of All Angel's Church St. Mark's Churcn, Third and A streets | Chicago: Rev. Roma Fortune of Dur- southeast, “Lip Reading versus Sign ',‘,“m", N ng. Homer E. Grace of \1.;mq|uage i !nrmrNd l}w plrl‘m'f:‘pal .',la“: N::' *‘;-mkfl r;“ Pléc&’t;’h:a }{(ni\hq:: zg | of discussion. Nearly all the “silent | NOW 3 . missionarles.” most of whom are gracl Sl F R IEE e o o Sesiutered ‘in Cfaves of the tign | il of the diocese of Albany. Gentral language as the best adaptable to pub- | ;‘{““ \_’"ryk- ;’"? ‘Western New York: Rev. lic meetings. Some of the missionaries | R:{' \'v,:”""ly‘:"'rg “,‘l.l"’,‘,',’";;’?}"j-, m |the public and dec'ared the results }rr-w of Washington, Virginia. Southern are | ha time and | Virginia. Southwestern Virginia and | disproportionate as to the West Virginia, effort in learning this form of com- | munication. | The deaf are not finreasonably op- !posed to speech and lip reading, it was pointed out, They advocate fii| | for the deafened or hard-cf-hearine. | for those who lost their hearing at an age that permits even a faint appreci- | ation of sound and for those with keen cyesight and a genius for perception. What they do oppose, it was said in their behalf, Is the “sacrifice of the highest possibilities of education and | training to the Moloch of Pure Oral- | ism which makes a f2*ish of the mouth- | | way gate to the mind." Oral Services “Failure.” The Silent Missionacv, official organ of the conference, nas this to say | about the movement to abolish sien language as the medium of communi- | cation in places of public worship. | “The moment the sign language of | |the deaf is effectively abandoned or | abolished in _favor ‘of speech and |1lip reading, the Protestant Episcopal Church and likewise all other churches of Christendom will be obliged to close their doors to the deaf and forego their | present splendid pastoral services and preaching in their behalf. The experi- | ment of holding oral services for the | deaf. both in and outside the schools | for the deaf, has been tried with at-| tendant failure.” | A survey of church work among the | deaf. made for the first time on behalf | |of the Episcopal Church, it was re-| aled at yesterday morning's session of the conference, shows a remarkabl> progress in the growth of mission work | and also in the number of deaf com- ! municants of the Episcopal Church. This was emphasized by Rev. Oliver 7 Whildin of Baltimore, president of | the conference, who was the principal | speaker. | " conditions, nevertheless, are not en- | tirely satisfactory in the mission field. | President Whildin pointed out. since it | ! s far too large for most effective work Some of the mission districts for the deaf comprize six States with a result, he said, too much time is spent in | traveling from place to place. As.a solution of this situation, Presi- | dent Whildin recommended reappor- | | tionment of the present field with an |Increase in the number of missionaries | 5o that more time might be devoted to | nastoral and social work among the | | deat. Funds are urgently required, he | <aid. to assist_deaf candidates for the | holy orders. Plans are unde- wav for the_consideration of this by the House | of Bichops of the Episcopal Church. he told the conference. | Bichop James H. Darlington of Harricburg. who addressed the confer- | ence Fridav night, was in favor of surh recommendations for the expansion of work among the deaf and stated that a large provortion of the clergymen had never heard of what is being done by | the church in behalf of the deaf com- municants, He urged the conference to aim at more publicity through the | nress and chureh, papers so that it ~etivitias may becoms more generall known. ite discordani notes sounded b some churchmen that the sign lan- evening's Bermuda’s new railway will eost 81,- 200.000. | 20,000 Reached Yearly. The renort on the survey, prepared hv Rev. Olof Hanzon, missionary in the Diovese of Olymnia and Oregon, will b» presented later to the conference b Rev. Herbert C. Merrill of Syracuss, Y. in his nnavoidable absence. It will show that the missionaries | among the deaf are reaching appro: imetelv 20,000 church goers a year end notes the progrecs (hat is belng made in 2 Wi 3 L There ere about 3.500 deaf communi- | -ants in the Episcopal Church, but these | figures, the report points out, do not include about 1.000 in isolated commu nities not regularly visited. Probab'v | the number of non-communicants is | twice as great as the church member- ship, the report shows, and it is mated that about 12,000 of th ave roached by the missionaries addition, approximately s*hoo! children are seid to be reached each year i like manner. One of the active members of the conference, Rev. John H. Kent of New | York, left yesterday to keep a lecture | engegement i Philadelphia. He 1 vicar of St. Ann's Church In New York | 294 chanlain of ths Choreh Mission ta “ble GLASS OF 1200 TO BE COPIED FOR 183 CATHEDRAL WINDOWS Rccently Perfected Formulas Based on Analysis of 13th Century Product to Be \ Recently perfected formulas, based on chemical analysis of rare specimens of thirteenth century stained glass, are to be followed in the manufacture of glass for the windows of the Washington Cathedral. it was announced last night | at a mass meeting on ecclesiastical art | at_which Bishop Freeman presided. The glass will be reproduced at a| plant now being established by the | cathedral authorities near Philadelphia, under the supervision of Lawrence B.| Saint, recognized authority on medie- val glass. He also will prepare designs for the many windows provided by the | fourteenth century Gothic design of the cathedral, which. when completed. will | rank in size and beauty with the | greatest. church structures in the world. | Plans Are Announced. e The plans for the production of American cathedral windows compara- | to the jewel-like designs of the | inspired medieval craftsmen’ were an- nounced by Rev. Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes. canon of Washington Cathedral. Other speakers at the mass meeting in D. A. R. Hall were Rev. Dr. Milo H. | Gates of New York City: Right Rev.| Irving P. Johnson, Bishop of Colorado. | and former Senator George Wharton | Pepper. Gen. Pershing was among the guests, The design of the Washington Ca- dral windows, It was announced. will ed on a definite plan of symbol- which has been prepared by a com- | miftee headed by Very Rev. G. C. F.| Bratenahl, dean of Washington. Tt is| proposed to set forth a pictorial Used. chronology of the continuity of the growth and spread of the Christian Saints, kings, preachers, archi- ionaries, artists, doetors, mili- teachers, hymn writers and sculptors of many centuries will be pie- turad in the historical panorama of men and women whose achievements have been a part of the growth of Chris- tianity. There will be 183 windows, including three great rose windows in the o0 transepts_and above the western en- trance. The windows will ¥ary in size from 23 feet 6 inches by 14 feet in the srestory to 8 feet 6 inches by 4 feet in the outer aisles. Mr. Saint. it was ammounced. now is engaged in the pranaration of designs for the windows in the north choir aisles. These will be devoted to the illusftation of parable: while miracles and -other scenes asso- ciated with the beginnings of Chris- tianity will be pictured in other portions of the edifice. fioctor Writes Health Play. “Healing Waters,” a new play by Dr. John F. Fergus, was recently presented by the Albany Players at Glasgow, Scotland. It deals, as the author puts it. with “the foibles of patients and the fads of physicians,” and at the same time has a lively love interest. Dr. Fergus is well known, not only as a leading medical man of Scotland, and an official of Glasgow University. as a_popular writer of verse in the Scotch dialect. The production was well received Genuine ALLIGATOR Collegiate Shoes for Young Women At our 7th St. and “‘Arcade” stores OMEN are —*"!“I'I,\‘% amazed at this of- fering. Genuine alli- cator shoes—well made -—smartly chic high or At only $3.50. Just think of models. (This Sale iz not to be con- fuzed with our $6.50 “A'h- gators —als0 great The nTCHEN LvinG asom Di%ING acom 15x1 13 i tainly welcome! nile shoes Desirable Apartments g looking styles. Four rooms, kitchen and hat! with southern exposure. Large, light, well arranged and newly decorated for eacl tenant, Semi-hotel service in opera- tion 24 hours daily, with resi- dent manager constantly available. shoes for their children. values.) Extraordinary Special Purchase and Sale of Children’s School Shoes $2.99 “Enna Jettick” Health Shoes Excluzive with us in Washington, Baltimore. In a class by thems: elves for ea:v wear and worth for wee prices! Columbia Road £5 & $6 Misses' and children’. styled — five low heel st! Important Event for Children Parents neier seem to get through buving school and dress So this chance for economy is cer- Nearly 1.000 pairs attractive. well made juve- ime to us much below value. tan and black calf oxfords and some high shoes—several good- Conservatively speaking, $4 values indeed a real bargain! S so this is 7th & K 3212 14th