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TEACHING OF BIBLE MAY BE TIGHTENED Cathoiic Educators Decry Trend of Schools to Deal in "Counterfeit Religion." By the Associated Pros* CINCINNATI, June 29—Establish ment of more rigid rule; far the teach ing of religion in Catholic schools srrmed likely today as the convention of the National Catholic Educational Association entered lis second day. Criticism of the modern system of education marked yesterday's sessions, one speaker terming religion "our weak e-tt course " Outstanding ν as a charge by Arch bishop John T. McNicholas of Cincin nati, that "the people have been shame fully fcoled about education.' The archbishop said students are not briivr tausrht the principles of thinking rightly, while the system is full of "lads and frills and dangerous experi ments which counterfeit re'igion." Education in the United States, he assorted, is in confusirn. with its lead ers "hopelessly bewildered." He charged that "commercialized ed ucation already is allied with demoral izing industrialism and corrupting pol itics" and said the teachers ana pro fessors are not fully cognizant of the iact. WOMAN SCIENTIST TO BE BURIED HERE Miss Adelaide Ames' Bcdy to Rest in Capital After Recovery From Northern Lake. When the body of Miss Adelaide Ames, noted woman astronomer and research assistant, is recovered from the waters of Squam Lake, near Holder ness. Ν. H.. in which she was drowned when her canoe overturned Sunday, it will be brought to the Na tion's Capital for burial, relatives of the dead girl said today. Miss Ames, whose family has been ■well known in Washington for more than half a century, is the grand daughter of former Adjt. Gen. John C. Kelton. who, at the time of his death in 1893, was the governor of Soldiers' Home here. She is lineally descended from five Mayflower passengers and is the daughter of Col. Thaïes Ames, U. 6. A„ now stationed in Boston. She attended Western High School In this city when her father was sta tioned here. She was well known in astronomical circles, was a member of the American Astronomical Society and was a dele gate to the International Astronomical Congress in 1928. 4-H CLUB FEDERATION HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION Miss Lois Molyneaux of the Con duit Road Group Heads Mont gomery County Organization Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCK VILLE, Md . June 29.—Miss Lois Molyneaux of the Conduit Road Club, president; Miss Fern Royall, Glenmont Club, vice president; Miss Ella Linthicum. Travilah Club, secre tary, and Miss Gladys Beall, Olney Club, treasurer, the last named re elected, were the officers chosen at the annual meeting and rally here yester day of the Montgomery County Federa tion of 4-H Girls' Clubs. Morning and afternoon βββείοηβ were conducted by the retiring president. Miss Carol Snyder of Travilah, with 50 members of the various organizations in attendance. Canning demonstrations and instruc tions by Miss Margaret McPheeter, nu trition specialist of the extension serv ice of the University of Maryland, were given. Plans were discussed for the meeting and exhibit July 28. MUST POST BRIDGE C & O. Canal Company Ordered to Mftrk Whites Ferry Span. By β Staff Correspondent of The Star. WHITES FERRY. Md., June 29—A letter instructing the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal Co. to post warnings setting forth the gross load of the steel truss bridge over its canal near here as six and one-half tons has been sert to the Washington firm by County Commis sioner Clagett C. Hillton of Barnes ville district. County Engineer Harry B. Shaw and Commissioner Hi'.lton inspected the bridge several days ago after county officials learned that huge trucks con veying gasoline are using the span. The letter was forwarded to C. L. Nicholson of the Canal Co., at 1339 Wisconsin avenue, Washington, D. C. GARDEN CLUB ELECTS Special Dispatch to The Sta FAIRFAX, Va., June 29— Mrs. Har ley Peyton Wilson was :-e-elected presi dent of the Garedn Club of Fairfax yesterday at the home of Miss Jennie Moore. Mrs. William Earle was elected first vice president. Miss Grace Hillyer, second vice president; Mrs. Charles Poser, treasurer; Mis. Kortwright, church recording secretary, and Mrs. H. N, Clarke, corresponding secretary. District's Heroes in the World War Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jacchfl. I AS recorded in the official citation, j Dwight Dickinson, jr.. passed j assistant surgeon. United States j Navy, was awarded the Navy : Cross for extraordinary hero- j ism in action with the enemy while at tached to the 5th Regiment. United j States Marine; Corps. Throughout ■ the Meusï-Argonne j offensive, this of- , ficer con tinually kept pace with the 1 a d ν a nee of the , troops, establishing ι aid stations well in advance of the re- [ serve lines, in di- I rect line of fire | from the enemy ' , artillery and ma chine guns. At one time his dress ing station was completely demol ished by a direct artillery hit. Nev ertheless, Surgeon Dickinson continued his work in the open. diessing the wounds of the men and arranging for their speedy evac uation, exposing himself to the enemy firr with utter contempt for his per sonal danger, and setting an example of personal heroism that won the ad miration oi all the members of the unit with which he was serving. He now holds the rank of lieutenant , commander, and is on duty at the Naval j Hospital. He lives at 2212 R street iCopvricht. 1932.» WAGE CUTS SEEN FOR COUNTY FORCE Commissioners in Fifth Anne Arundel District Reported in Favor of Reduction. ANNAPOLIS, June 29.—A general pay cut for all county employes whose salaries or wages are not set by law appeared imminent today as Commis sioner F. Guy Kelly of the fifth district j of Anne Arundel County announced that ' effective July 1, all members of his road ι force would be reduced from 10 to 15 per cent. A majority of the Board of County Commissioners appeared to be in favor of making a general county wage cut and the matter will be taken up when the board meets next Tuesday. Elmer E. Parkinson, president of the board, j said he approved a general cut of all ( the county salaries not fixed by the.; Legislature, and also favored asking those whose salaries are set by law to take a voluntary cut. A majority of the commissioners favored the president's view. John A. Bromley, county engineer, said he was preparing a schedule to show the purchasing power of the dol lar today as compared to several years back, with the proportional reduction in commodities and the percentage of wage expended by employes for housing and commodities. With this as a guide, he said he would be ready to make rec ommendations for the percentage of cut to apply to the approximately 80 men under his supervision. He declared that a general cut of the road force would save about $5,000 annually. REDUCTION On All Print» Her* you have exrlusfvenes: ; without excessive cost. / NC. 1919 At Connecticut Ave. Q St. N.W. BUY or RENT Office Furniture H. Baum & Son 616 Ε St. N.W. Nat. 9136 The Makeup Shop Adopts Newest Method of Permanent Waving NO MACHINE ELECTRICITY DISCOMFORT S8.00 A New Wave at a New Price In Line With Our Reduction in Price» We Offer Our Make up Shop and Painleu Waves at $5.00. The Makeup Shop 1126 14th St. N.W. Met. 8406. Very Low Round Trip Far et BACK HOME ' 4th of July Washington, D. C., to -. .St"». Oft ι Atlanta. Gi 1 *«hevillr. χ. Γ T.n BtrairiÎ*<"'·· * J ■ r New 0*1"" · *i. *Ββ mi D*nvH,e· .· η «KfhOnfl'® It !» 8.-S Âshevlll». *· T).nr. ·:::::: Roan»1"· '»■·· η _ .'af m KJOO ... 1"·,Λ co.w» 2* 00 mo Χ. lï JH.DO . 8.75 » Roanokf, Proportionate Farté to Many Other Pointe DATES OF KALI JULY 1. * RFTI RX ï TMIT 21 DAYS : ι 8 OF K*l>r. .... RX LIMIT 4th of July Holiday Fares One Fare Plus $1.00 ROIND TRIP TO ALL POINTS IN THfc SOl'TH date* or «hale JiLV i. t. RETIKN LIMIT 10 t χ. S. J 1ft PAYS ch,r\oJtr. *· CÇ; Durham. ·. c . n.if fb. *·· υ··* (ATI* <7r tETTRN I.IMIT Extra Special Round Trip 4th of July Fares ... V e M.oo I Chester, S. C WOO N. C S00 Columbia, g. C β 00 th, N. C 6 00 I Savannah. Ga . ... 1.00 DATES OF RALE JULY 1. 2 RETURN LIMIT Arrive Wa.ihlniton, D. C., JuIt 5th Ο AVOID CONGESTED HIGHV/AYS OVER THE HOLIDAY TRAVEL BY TRAIN Comfortable—Economical—Safe Chaa. F. Birei·», Division Passenfer Aient. Washincton, D. C. UNION STATION TICKET OFFICE CITY TICKET OFFICE Phone Nat. Ï700 MrPhemon Square Phones Nat. 146S-44M ssrvx ' Ε Κ Ν, gïSTEM SPECIAL MERCHANDISE for THURSDAY à Each week this page will appear in Wednesday Evening Star Each Merchant on this page offers a special value for Thursday only Kay Jewelry Co. 409 7th St. N.VV. Another Lof . . . Just in Time for the 4th of July Motor Trip WEEK-END BAGS THURSDAY ONLY Leather Trimmed Rubber Lined With Zipper For Picnics Bathing Motor Trips Large, full size bap. strongly made—the ideal bag for vacation and week-end trips. At this price you cannot afford to be without one. Limited quantity. Buy Your Watch From Your J curler—Fie Is Equipped to Gh c You Expert Sen icc Breslau 1307 to 1315 G St. -THE FRIENDLY SHOP "TWO-for-ONE" SALE of DRESSES A Selected Group for THURSDAY ONLY TWO for .75 V Each Dress Worth S7.7S Special feature in our TWO FOR ONE DRESS SALE offering 300 new Summer DRESSES and JACKET SUITS in Washable Silks . . . Printed Crepes . . . Printed Sheers . . . Chalk Crepes and other cool Summer Silks! No Single Dresses Sold Except at Regular Prices! No Refunds No Charges No Exchanges ALL SIZES See Our Large Advertisement on Page B-3 for Other Bargains W. B. Moses & Sons Nat'l 3770 F St. at 11th CANNON BATH I TOWELS Sears, Roebuck and Co. Bladensburg Road at 15th and H Sts. N.Ë. 89c Green Enameled STEP-ON PAILS THURSDAY ONLY Every kitchen should have one of these con venient sanitary kitchen pails with heavy galvan ized Insert that is easily removed. Here is your opportunity to save on this modern pail. See Our Page "Ad" on Page A-16 Announcing Our Special One-Day Month-End Clearance. Smalls Home Flower Market "Where Good Flowers Are Cheaper" 1503 Connecticut Avenue Repeated by Request 25 Feet GARDEN HOSE Guaranteed for One Year This extremely low price is for the hose only and is offered as an introduc tion to the complete line of garden supplies we carry. Available in 50-ft. lengths also. THURSDAY ONLY No Charges No Deliveries Fries, Beall & Sharp INC. 734 10th St. N.W. NAtional 1964 » .·- χ} Large Size f22x44-in.) Double Thread (Ahsorhent) Soft and Fluffy Regularly 35c ea. THURSDAY ONLY Tomorrow Is OPPORTUNITY DAY Hundreds of Values Specially Priced for Tomorrow Only FISHING TACKLE OR TOOL BOX Bag Shaped Regularly $5.75 Not a toy, but a big husky box. 18x1 Ox 13 inches. THURSDAY ONLY The Kit is strongly reinforced and will withstand years of hard usage. It is equipped with corner irons, side catches, multiple change lock, and leather handle. EASY TO CARRY AND A HANDY DIVIDED TRAY FOR BAITS, ETC. The Loeb Company 714 Seventh Street N.W. 4th ηf July Special! 500 NEW SUMMER DRESSES THURSDAY ONLY Values Up to $7.00! We're going to cause soni'· excitement tomorrow with this sale of Dresses.. .for, it's been a long time since ANY STORE has offered such fashion-values as these. Washable Silks—printed and plain sheers, flowered chiffons, laces and georgettes, monotone prints and plain colors, in styles for every occasion. REGULAR-SIZES 14 to 20—38 to 50 HALF SIZES \6'/3 to 26Zt EXTRA SIZES 36ΊΛ to 50y2 The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co. Entrance, 909 F St. Removable Glass Top COFFEE TABLE A most attractive and useful Coffee Table with Removable Glass Serving Tray. May be had in either mahogany or wal nut. Well constructed and nicelv finished. THURSDAY ONLY Dulin & Martin Connecticut Ave. and "L" Luncheon—Dinette—Bridge PEASANT SETS y *"*·".'J: ■'·»>;·" f'jt/··.■ ·>■ : For tomorrow we offer your choice of three popular sets at an especially attractive price. Rustic or peasant effect is had bv a heavy double stripe of maroon and black—embroidered on a loosely-woven natural colored crash. Early shoppers may choose from : LUNCHEON SETS (13-pcs.) A Runner, 6 Plate Mats and 6 Napkins. Fringed. DINETTE SETS (7-pcs.). 54x72-lnch Cloth and 6 Napltina. BRIDGE SETS (5-pcs.). 36x36-inch Cloth and 4 Napkins. THURSDAY ONLY LINEN DEPT.—THIRD FLOOR 1 ; >.» -, Il" ν'' -V ViY.inii'Y' ' · . .· h ii "liiiUltiii^