The Washington times. [volume], June 13, 1921, FINAL EDITION, Image 9

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
A7,F
Atk.
* A .
A - ~ .---4
I h a
4W4.
seessay f *nemin
SIn the tof
a Mhma uam er, . said a
fanare 'to -"oer* the
tbhe I ser
we"l Ve a; goed 1d0A
with -pablis ownership
g 0.ewwer. I would
M 1:14Is the onIT way to
siheet a redestie -of fares,"
;V*""4maM. xamm 4seA" drafted
it rd relating to the b ituatloa
b a & P te intendP ~-e hae th"e
Diettit Committee go = 111110he
=pestion of the gas company Wita
d view to determining. 'who er or
l~is t4ria redeta Is costs
U G TODAY
Csle
ULO WARDEAD,
in rw V - tot
M&i -AftMn.f
wi da fthe I
annual comen~eesesst exercissa
Georgetown Untversity.
ThsU, 4 bAd et th
scheel of K sunterous visiting
alumni members will assemble in the
law Ubrary at 6:15 o'clock to honor
thout classmates who made the sng
preme sacrifice during the World
War. With Iumpressive services a
brenze' mesdiW tablet erected by the
students of te law. school in honor
of the twenty-eight men who gave
their lives will, be unveiled by Capt.
bavid Wolvertha, U. S. A.. of the
senior clasm.
Dean George I. Hamilton and other
members. of ,the law school faculty
will hear the presentation address by
John Marshall Karns. of Illinois. pree
Ident of the senior class.
Georgetewa law *dAooi will hold
thie Myst , asU jay in its history in
eesastiAs *th the unveiling and
Fran&Ms William Cullen. '21. of New
York. preddest of the Senior Debat
ing qeqety. *111 preside. The class
oration *if1l be delivered by Harlan
Wqod, '31. of South Carolina. Thomas
1 dward ORern. '21. of Ohio. will be
the iltoran: Harry Hallam. '23. of
3 4 the prophet, and William
A~ Syke. '21, of New York. will
reqols the class poem. The valedictopy
address will be made by Henry Clar
sen Churchman, '21, of Iowa.
ft the afternoon the graduates an4
alimal *ill meet in athletic events on
theW olego field. These start at 2
tOleek and at 4 o'clock the alumni
will play the seniors for the baseball
chbspploeship.
At 6 o'clock the reunion banquet for
memAbers of the five and ten-year
classes will be held in the Ryan din
ing hall at the Hilltop with the col
egglass day exercises following at
Si' 5 o'cock.
The feature of the evening will be
the Cobongurton oratisn taken from
*the Indiali name for' the Potomao
river,, meaning the River of. Swans.
by 3. Reredith Reid. '23. Dressed in
Inan regalia he will stand in
tght, of a wigwam fire in front
et the lbid Niorth building and deliver
th4Y ell of the senior class to the
Po that flows at the foot of
~*bown hilL. The orator for the
er e 1S19 will be Louis A. [angie.
.4 Isw York. while Robert J. Riley.
of West Virginia. will speak for the
e id of 392.
Others on the program are Edward
F. A. Mask. A. 3.. '20. Master's ora
tie.; Thoms A. Vogel. doctor's ora
tie, and Leo 3. Casey. class ode.
Wtltpn Lwackayo, the actor, who
graduated from Georgetown College
ta' the cass of 1881 furnished he sur
prise of last sight's progv. He
eame especially to attend the -corn
Snooment week, and took a ro at
ellega, where he could ml with
thby'. Mr. Lankayc readily re
soedto the request for recitatteus
t the pet-door exercises in the quad
el. Murra~ I. MeellIhenny, preet
-dent of the ,yd presided.
lhe election of JarasA. Farrell.
president of the United \Statea Iteel
CorporatIon. as a memnber of the board
Of regents to -succeed the late Anthony
A. Riret. of Philadelphia, was an
ouced last night by the Stev. John
E. Creeden. 5. J., president of the'
@eorgetown's exercfsee will elose
Isith the graduation tomorrow aftee
gee at 4:15 o'clock when Secretary
th Navy Dewuby will mrake the ad
,Jn the evening the sehool of
teegn srvice will held its annual
Fountain metn eitgsember
et the Beard et Udustles. viii ad
drewe the Paet-Teachee Assesittee
.4
iamnz . 11.ro
tty i arpored a 356
tendant ofp 96o.,
made puMic his r
shwliag that ther. wee
2,213. s tt during tha
month A May for viola
tionsf Iy tl regulations.
GIYuS176 FOR
NEAR EAST REDEF
Studnt AM Starving with
MIt. Cen1ts11d In
"Save soxes."
Students of Friends Se.e0l today
ttfrned over to John B. Larner. treas
hrer of the local Near East Relief
Committee. $767, - all of which was
earned by the pupils and teachers of
the school. .
The youngest kiddie. helped the
fund through "Ustajand Save to Save
a Life' baoes, intermediate classes
sold coupon books and the high
school students contributed the pro
eoeds of -a recest dance. All com
binod in making A success of the an
nual country elub festival. The total
proceeds of which were given t' the
sause.
The Rolton-Arms presented the past
week. from the sale of "Save a Life
P upon Books" and pledges, a total
r $117.85. Mt. Vernon Seminary
elosed its year with gifts totalling
2.124.?. Mr. Richard Mason and
Guaston "alf stldents gave cash and
pledged $1.222.00. Chevy Chsae. School
pledged 41.00. Some of the other
schools contributing were--National
Cathedral School for Girls, $221.00; St.
Aloysuis; $120.00; Miss Madeira's
School. 877.00; Potoniac School,
$110.0; Holy Cross Academy. $47.00;
St. Paul's. $30.6: St. Patrick'.. $44.04:
Misses astman's School, 123.00; Ken
dall Green. $22.00; The Immaculata.
$6.00. Total. $6,702.54.
Last October. pupils of the public
schools contributed $8,292 from their
earnings and savings, an average of
thirteen and four-fifths cents per.
ohild.
VETS' HONOR ROL
TO PROTEST SINS'
JACKASS'SEECH
Padraic Perm Cou I to Pub
loh Names of-5,0 D. C.
Irisk Who Pought In War.
The nages of 5.00* District of
Colthmbla soldiers, sailors and marines
of Iridh lineage who fought in
WoPrld war will be published by
the American Association for the
Recognition of the Iish Republic in
all the Washington newspapers as a
protest to the recent "jackass" speech
of Admiral Sims. This action was
taken at a meeting of the Padrai, H4.
Peerse CoenoIl at$ a neeting held last
night in Gonuaga Wall.
Roea F. 'Downing. piesident of the
State Ifistorate pf the ssociation.
declared that b few more speeches
from Admiral m~sik will mAke a
great part of the Amerioan public
and the preiss'utord pro-Irish than the
Blurn Peiners.
"We are going to show thin yann
who has bean casting slurs on gvod
Americans, the namee of 5,000 District
of Columbia men who fought and died
in the last war for the Stars and
Stripes next to the banner of St.
Gogwhich they despised.' said
r.owning.
At the meeting of the Padralo H.
Peerse branch of the Friends of Irish
Freedom. held last night .'in Typo
graphical Temple, 'the Rev. Thaddius
O'Sullivan and Dr. Joeeph Dun. of
catholic University denounced Ad
miral Sims for his recent speech.
"The English~ are laughlng at his
assininty and will soon le apt to use
him in the movies," eaid Father
O'Sullivran. A resolution of denuncia
tiont we; adopted. F. Udward
Mitchell presidedat the meeting.
ART WORK DiSPLAYED AT
- ST. CECOEA'S ACADEMY
Art work of distinctive 'merit is
attrasting hundredp of Waqhington
art lovers to St. C.lia's Academy
where the pupils are holding an
exhibitifts of thteir handiwork.
The exhibities inelades specimens
of' water color work, and oil and
ohina painting. The following stu
dents have mneritorieng art works
in the exhibition:
ma Mhere. ,Ubugmue. Metisk,
Tatsaggh, Dally. Rober and Cave
and the Misses L. Male, M. Long,
0. Bueh. C. Marks. Rt Lamnbiae.,
I. O'Urien. K;. Purdy, D. Swans. N.
Sullivaa. 3. iny. N. NeritS, V.
MsGu88a, 3. 3elity. 3. MN~ebrse.
3. nSuaa. I. Nees, 3. Abbett, A.
whoser. 0, we. L. Weamage.
M. Fusn V. Poeld. P. Pses.
Oh Kmmk=. U. Kkkp md0. at b
The- _Z
begu a
Dwisrc n h g
* 'V
rcan per
give a demo f
his or her abihty will
enforced in the futare.
A list of the new ff tle.
regulations has. bew for
nished Maryland motorists
Dho have Distript tags or
arese ig the
ONPOGWFOR
c U.C orOa puu
Lay Alumni of University Hod.
ing a Three-Day Con
voention Here.
Nomination of offieers, followed by
cla reaons, forhs the program for
this afternoon's session of the third
annual convention of the Lay Alum
AsLociation of Catholic itlversity.
The conference opened this morning
with the registration of members in
the reception room, Otbbons Hall
and will close Wednesday afternoon.
About 200 registered.
Luncheon was served to members
at noon and was followed by a .busi
nees meeting, culminating with the
nomination of officers. The class
reunion* will be held at & o'clock in
McMahon Hall, followed by dinner a
6 o'clock in the dining hall. An in
formal alumni dance in Graduate
Hall, at 8:30, will close the day.
Memorial mass for deceased alumni
members will be ,held at 8 o'cloclk
tomorrow morning io the chape"
Bishop Shahan offielatig. Breakfast
will be served at 9. folloied by a
short business meeting and election
of officers in the assembly room, Mc
Mahon Hall.
After luncheon an athletic meel
for alumni members, Including a
baseball game, tennis matches anc
swimming matches will be held, be
ginning at 2 o'clock.
The annual alumni banquet will be
bold at 6:30. with addresses by Bith95
Shahan. James E. King, of St. Louis
Judge W. H. DeLacey. first vice presi
deat. of this city: and J. J. Daly. '1l
of the National Press Club.
Connencement exercises and con
fering'of degrees upon the gradu
ates will take up the mornain
Wednesday. and the convention will
come to an official close with lunbh
eon at 1 o'clock in the dining hall.
NAVY BAND TO GIVE
VARIED PROGRAM TONIGH1
From "The Stars and Stripes l'or
ever" to "Daddy, You've Been a
Mother to Me." the progiam of the
Washington Navy Yard Band tonight
at Brightwood Reservoir, Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets, will be an ag.
gregation of select classical and p3p
ular selections. Charles Ileatir is
director of the band.
WORLD'S BIGGEST WATCH
HAS 9-FOOT MAINSPRINC
The largest watch over known to
be manufactured is being exhibited
In the priceless collection of the Gov
ernmenmt and housed in 'the Nationa
Museum. It was manufactured by
big watch making company of tLan'
caster. Pa., and was leashed to thi
Government for two months for axhi'
bition purposes. ..
This mastodon among chronometer
measures 10% Inches in diameter. ii
1% inches thick ani bas a maim
spring 0 feet long. It is an exact du
plicate of the standard twenty.-three
jewel watch of commerce, the jewel
being synthetie atones. The time
piece was constructed at a cpst o1
$5,000 and represents some Of th4
finest workmanship of its kind in th4
country.
The "train." the wheels whic'h rum
It. is of solid gold, with the cogs N
the teeth treated specially to hardeN
them againal wear. The windini
wheel is of steel. Although it ha
nine-foot mainspring, the watch ii
run by a weight.
THIRD D. C. INFANTRY WILL
MEET TO FORM GARRIS00
Surviving members of the ol16 drun
corps of the Third District of Colum
bia infantry, which lost 95 ppr een~
of its buglers In action on the 'Frendi
front, will meet tonight in the Na
tional Guard Armory,. 472 L. stree
northwest.
Plane will be eiscussed for thi
forming of a garrison of the Arms
and Navy UnIon, to , be named, ii
honor of two buglers killed in ac
tion, The Fuches-Tagan -Garrison
Membership Is offered to sny mil
bore who served,' either in war 01
In peace time.
Gail Thurman Judd, past garrisol
eommnander of the Prestdept'5 09r
Garrison, will assIst in fbegig th<
garrison. Henry C. Loveleqs ser
geant bugler Third In fatry. and firs'
segeant of the headqua rters compani
ef the present District Natleab
uaard, will be in eberge of the meet
ing.
vho present drum coal indert Oem
mand of OSegeansee asem wMisn
n Oete trig s os &S E
541'
Io te div 06
a gase . feap
4it Tord . 9ra
A: mnartid Wer XIebet aabs the
"Tbhoe ft ,d who *A0 p q
merlsed aoea't aan gik l
$sent tie t too stisate Ieev.Se Wi
oeedintg betage 4b
tate ear job ,W " e
"Married women, mny f, theoi
faithful, .eonelentios woke'si em
ployed in my' dsfle'v" Me*s twis
weman, ,may set be 4011a ,a rAp
I, but they ate JeWiWs pot -s
'fadt-as some of 4k 7eSge'. on
parried we_, it work to well
dene and they lose little time lk
powdering their noses and using the
trpstisk and eyebrow pOnelL
wegustrT an 4W"n oaXAMmaa.
"They spend little time In-jemlylig
cr in being jollied. for they know
their positions depend on their work
and their work alone. They realise
tbt as offico oroaments they would
got be canease
"Is it fair to pemalize a Weas for
belng married? I know of several
we whose husbando. hard-work
ing men. found their baiaries totally
inadeqqate during the pact few years
to fed, clothe and educate their
families. In order that the eblidren
might be kept in school, the other
entered the Government services to
keep things going. .
"And I khow of giIs whq boast
that they pend every e6t of their
salary en dressing and saving a good
time.
Bi4 'FAMELY ROUP~.'
"Would It not be better to draw
the line upon the employment of
several members of one family in
the Government service? I know of
one woman who' is readering faithful
service. but her husband and daugh
ter held good positions in the service.
and her only reason for working Is
that it -te too lonely to remais at
home. There are other casee of hue
ban In public service whoe salar
les have been incresed from time to
time. but their wives are alSo em
ployed and together they ride around
in automobiles.
"In the majority of cases mTarried
women are working becease they
must, to educate their children and to
help pay for their homes. Releasing
a woman just because she Is married
is not always Just. Thee who employ
should release these on their lists who
belong to a ,family group.' AI of
whom are making money at the *a
pease of some married womIa with
dependents."
DAVS NOTEM A IE iw suRVuCu.
Maintaining that failure to recog
nize the right of every citisen to at
tain the fulfilment of their desires ir
respective of their married status is
nothing short of class discrimination.
another worker writes to the the
Times her belief that mothers are as
Miuch in the nation's service as any
ex-service men.
'No strong, virile nation has ever
penalised either man or woman for
consummating the marriage contract.
nor has, it admonished these forming
the contract against propagating the
race and bringing healthy humaa be
ings into the world. Nor has any
nation advocated rearing children of
such unions in seualor, Ignorance and
unhealthy conditions. Womem, then.
particularly the mothers of the race.
are drafted into service, the great hu
manitarian service of life. when they
=art'y and bear children.
TEY DON'T DESURT CULDBUW.
"Having completed that part of
their appointed duty, would they not
indeed be deemed slackers, should
they desert their tasks and throw
helpless children upon the cre of the
public or the sole protection of
fathers?.
"Few women do desert. at this
critical time. Their conception of
their duty to thelt chiadren and to
their country makes them willing.
.n order to accomplish the comple'
tien of their own work, to began
another service under a new enlist
ment, that of breadwinner and pro
vider.
"There are still other Instances of
trapsmuted motherhood, where mar
ried women without children are
valiantly assuming the responsi
bIlIties of caring for widowed
sisters with families ,rphldblti
their becoming wage earners them
selves or perhaps Invalid mothers
and fathers. Shall women. be denied
the inalienable right to fulfill their
own destinies as wives and mothers
or be penalized it thelironly fault be
their willingness to expend their
energy in preventing their loved ones
from becoming pubic charges or be
Ing cast upon the world unfit to be
come the highest type of citizens."
WILLIAM MARD TO TALK
ON CONDITIONS ASROAD
Making his firet pubit appearaee
since his return froma Europe a month
ago. William Hard, prominent publi
cist and magazine writer, will address
the City Club's luneheon forum Wed
neoday on "Mow Things Are Coming
On In Europe."
A record attendeane is expected to
hear Mr. Hard because of the tlime
:Iess and eutent of his inermnatieli
an European anatra Durig his tour
dirought practically overy European
'ountr'y, except Russia. with Senator
Medill McCormick, Mru. Hanrd was
present at all the Senators Inter
views with the leading statesmen.
economists and industrial authorities
of the Old World. After the Sena
tor's return be contined his inveinti
gatlons in Ireland.
Mr. Hard's addrese s o cheduled for
I p. in.. and will be followed by the
usual forum questiennaire.
Falls Thtoghl Window.
fide-swiped by a man running pisl
him. John Shepherd. eeler~dd. Potomee
Yard. Va.. while standing in front et
10|1 Fourteenth Stedet insethwt.
last night, was gemed eglet the
window at the ilt' edibnd fell
throngS it. me wap get ahout *%e
right has. I40 yood wa treed00
Bore we have Robert And Pan
sixteenth street northwvest, Who so
bnstbe"e in Washingtonl" sinm
a bicww yele fren The W
ter the t4al teek or obtng
yearly subscribers for thi palper.
L1
TO GBES I
TIES e NTEa
11'*re Going Uke Hotakes"'
Says Manager As Scores
Join in Race.
''These see angers are golhwg like
hot cakes on a frosty morning." said
he manager of The Washington
Times 3),000 Bicycle Contest today.
uThe children and grown-ups In thi
man's town are certainly kee'n us
usy artifying subscriAtions and turn
hotover classy bikes to them. Lat
tem co , the more the merrier. The
Washington Times has bought and
paid for thef 6.000 beyeles and some
body's got to g et them."
His remarks were born of the fact
that for the past week there has been
a steady strean of children and
adults to The Washington Times Bi
cycle headquarte-p. I222 F street
northwest, bringing In thirty-five new
yearly subscribers each and claithia
a brand-new. completely-equipped SWI
bicycle in return for their few hours'
effort.
VMSR LADDIE GUTS NUKE.
Announcement of the fact that Fire
man Anthony J. Wernig, of No. 7 pn
gins Company, had been given one
of these bicycles served to spur on
other adults, particularly members of
the Fire Department, who took the
view that it this Are laddie could get
the. required numb#er of subscribers
during the few leisure hours he hao
off djty almost anybody in Washing
ton and Its suburbs could do like
ise.
Tne sum and substance pf the whole
natter is this. If yon walk to and
frons work thes hot days or have to
ay earfare te get out into the coon
try it Is your own fault, because there
Is a nitty $40 bicycle waiting for you
at 1238 F street northwest. Get thbrty
ive subiortbere for twelve mouths for
he Wadatagten times and claim your
schet.
Judging from statementa mode hy
persons to whom bicyclas have al
ready been given. consderable of a
thrill of joy is .egisteredt by the re
cpents.
- sYS TUANK TESE.
For instance, here is * letteit from
Robert and IPaul Dove, of 1536 Six
teenth street northwest, who got the
eessary subscribers in two after
noons and received * $00 Ranger:
"BisydS Coett stanager.
*-The Wasb ngton -Ties:
*We surely thank The Wash ing
ton Times, for giviag us the oppor
tunity to secure a bicycle which: we
have been wanting for so long and
we also thnk our, dear good friends
for helping us get the required an
er of hubscribers so quickly. We
know they will enjoy The Washing
ton Times as much as we will en
joy our ,bicyttes.
"We are the happiest boys in
Washington today and hjpo all the
boys and girls and grown-ups, whon
have entered this race wilt be sue
eeful and get bicycles. Oh. boy!
it seem just like a dream, that we
realy have a reat, hones t-to-geed
ness hicyete. Thanks again to The
Washington Times and our friends."
That's the wa it gos Everyone
rho has received a $@ Ranger hi
yle from The Washington Times has
bee most enthustastie over the corn
tet and the reward. The take
gtlag yeer subiergten bosh be
so siamste. eeF Snd psesat that. as
be winner 35t it. 'It stameeg taes
be'cowm bo
m Deve, of 1536 ttle brothers we
r thy anm 4e of signing up ti
6 they IV" d It took them oni
mbisngtes TiMe"
thirty-five new inwsely preod v
Tl chummy from The Wash
Town And Country
Club Plan New
G"l Comrs
Work of construction on a spa
cious now home and a large golf
course will soon be begun for the
Town and Country Club of Wash
ington. it was sanounced today.
A ga'up of prominent Washing
tonlans have purchased sixty-eight
acre of land oi the Rac vilIe pike.
a ahort distanee above Det1heada.
from Keyon and Walter G. Peter.
and after erecting a modern elgb
house and laying out a new golf
course. the site will be rented to
the Town and Country Club. It was
stated.
and get into this contest now. After
gettnig your subseription book be
sure to turn in your subscriptions at
1222 V street northwest, the same
day you get them. Remember. too.
that all subecriptions must be for
twelve months ad that you collect
for the first month. As Jack Daven
port says: "It's basy as rofling off a
log.- Cut out the soupon at once
and mail it.
3 BOYS HERE ON WAY
TO ENGLISH STOCK SHOW
En route to Derby. England, where
they will attend the English Royal
Live Stock Show, three boys from
farms in Texas arrived in Washing
ton today, where they will remain
two day as guests of the Govern
oent.
Accompanied by leeretary of Agri
clture Wallaoe. the boys will ameot
Fresident Harding this afternoon and
will then be takon $Or as auto side
around the city by 0. 1. Martin. of
'the Department of Agricultare.
The boys are 0. W. Welting, Of
Falls county; Jack Turner. of , Hill
county. and Alva. Debnan. of Dawsen
ILounty. In competition with boys of
thirteen States, these tnres won the
fltt prize in judging lift stek at the
---utheastern air at Attaata. Ga.. and
the prise given by the fair manage
wo nt was the trip to England. They
will sail from New' York on the Car
mania. Wednesday.
ACT QUICK
n..h ...h wit..o ..s
We received a large shipment
of Robbing A Myers it-inch 110
volu direct current, 4-blade Des
or Brsaket T
Regaia' pre. .e. To be
sold et the ei5eptiem. lew iese
Thise fans are GUARANTEED'
to be perfect asad new. Packed in
the original boxes.
THOS. J. WILLIAMS
rim eth mt. N. W. Fraammaelne
shars snapaht tranid me
whes GROVE, 1110 G. de
velops and- prints my Bmwt.
Exasrt workmen de expet
werb-that's the inea
(4une).
rked tegether and msade q4ic W414
ie required numnber of saberhbox
y two afternoons and they are in-.
r their achievesnent and their gift
It
FOR Y3
OF PENHB
Lack of Playg nS Ato un
LrugeFter ia~ n Me h 1avior
of Juveniles
The Increased number of divores
and separations in the District of
Columbia is responsible, to a largel
extenr tlhe bg number of ju
venile delinquency case* in Wasling-I
ton. according to the semi-annual re-!
port of the Jueela e Protective Ane
clation .
Out of 350:eases referred to the as
2ociation during the past six aonths,
It was foung that the sepfation of
the child from one or both parents
wal Most oftes at fault. truaey see
and, and lack of proper reaon
third. This last is noted as the cause
Of delinquency In sixty-ene cases,
showing the ptal as of more play
grounds In 'the Diotrict.
In additio n oProviding 1Mental and
Physical examinatilo and' care, the
asociaon proided proper recreation
for the children needi r it
c M lelet ad d RAt, Ne
Extra Specials Tse
I ROUNDPOT
I Ise 166as
Plas Be, B........10e
Bini~ Lam.b, l..b .12%e~
Sheedder ..m6, l.....16e
aM ..aieSal Dreuhg,
"GOOD VALI
200 IL
TRY A POUND OF THlE
VINCED OF THE
16 husy Ribrhte Cu
heutheest Mget. 13*5 mnd K
A~A2
e~W,
sn. of the;
S j thah 4W h d
Ut*e soft W 4 Wm i
and thirtyltwoi
i~diela7 C- -
Alws by I
&AL post matteal meter u
wetidet Weesaa' Relef og
VUMWMAN* OTAr tAm.MAT.
Veterans lof the ware WSl eage
tabum on the white saable ntepe -
the Capitel. displa g the' polle
eastumes from the R teutionsf ow
pa to the preoat I"n. 4011111Agg
=6e students will appear ls neve.
lationary uiformes. Will"AsitMeeMA
tW& oldest veteran at Kessa.
who was a partilpant Is; the muiipes
waret apign. will repe -ent
period. Department Cosmeesberg
Sob MeEtroy. ea-rted by shity mn
bere of the Old Oer.i, will teeS
the eivil war Aare. Thrtyye .'
e"Us of 'W will apper o ftel
vultorma of the "e89a-A
eampaiga. 3embers of tie
LAgIon. under the leadership -
Pertment Commander Col. 2asee A.
Drain, will represeat thd AsmerieS
-oldlers of the world, *al. 2s"
group will take its ph" " e 36"
to the music that was popular jt
repective campaig.. The pegeat
wifl start at 8 o'leek. Pouse I gel
I o'clock the Marine taed will e
wide muce.
Programs to be fOllowed in the
city's gehool. gll lneludE brief Opoees
by repreaentatoe veteneM. The e.
signmeats thus far' sasannee ia.
clude:
Sastern .Righ. J. W. Reid: Westerns
High, Ma. Ge. John L. Clem and
Col. John tclroy; Central High. Col.
J. A. Drain Junior HIgh. 1. I. Weo;
Shaw Junior lEigh. T. H. R. Clarke;
Dunbar High. James MeKee; Wils.a
Normal. Capt. W. E. Rowe: Aim
streag Manual- Traluin. John Map.
M busness High. L W. Pea"a;
a 1,H. MoKe; Miner )Wr
m=l W. 3. odges.
Abbet. Albert Mihau*; Nd~mwee
ad Usery. 3. F. Bingham: Stake. A.
M. Bremer; Brer&4J. J. J. Murphy:
Chain Bridge. Dr. H. T. Ruaber: Car
berry, J. B. Cornish; Ueklagtom , Lt.
heBride: Gale.. J. J' Koley; Lang
don. C. S. Close; Logan. H. . Deem;
Peabody. H. J. Zimmermann: Web
ster, Mj. J. R. Breoenridge; Thomp
son. H. E. Warner; Twiniag. F. I.
Miller; Giddings. T. N. Fieler; Fill
ton. 0. U. Rausch; Henry. W. S. Jenk
ins: Ketchum. Mrs. Mary M. North.
Chief Gunner Cox. U. 5. N.. J. 1.
Rastall: Bannoker and Douglas, Mrs.
Isabel Worrell 3all; Ambush. J. I.
Pipe: Belt. C. W. McCafrey: Birsey.
0.. 8egkiman: Loveaey. H. N. Boyer;
Randall. X. H. Kale: Cardmo.. 3. R.
Jacobeen; Pioree stref ftebeo. W. a.
Martie.
.Ceegressmam Willihu A. aodesbeeg
of Illinois was the pelaetpal.eeker
at Flag Day zdrwases oeerved eE
to''ay by.the WS*W. a t .
P. 0. .k, . the Wod..Ib.o.ter.
just south of the' Wasilgift 1sea'
meat. The Mlks have OeNed the
Flag birthday snunally SiSee Set&.
William S. Shelby. C F-1
John W. Lasaley of Keutueky
Exalted Ruler P. J. COEa ,10
.bort addr.weq.
iay and Wedmesadty
IAK TA
FOey ChY Ret, ..
Isdaq es, a...
Sweet & Cair, 2 e
for.................25.
FdB Cream Ceme, i. .30s
New PNats No. I
l...........10 0
JE" COPPEE
OR THIS SALE ONL.Y
SCOFFEE AND BE CON
VALUE~ OFFERED
Bv~ed Led at
*agO toh m. h. It.
satms. 4 andws A e . W.