davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MAN. young. white. wants passage to Cuba,
Mexico or Key West; salary expected;
ready any time. Address Box 152-K, Star Of
flee.
RIAETO GIFT SHOP. rs 9th ST. NV
Dainty. useful articles. greeting cards: also
candy, magazines developing and printing. 4s
Stockholders Meeting.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
the HyattsYille Building Association of Hyatts-
Vile. Md, will be held in the Office of the as
Tuesday. March IA. 1922, at O'Clock pm. for
the election Of oficersVend directors for the en-
suing year and for shch other business that
may properly come before the meeting
r. Z. WHITE. Secretary.
WANTEDITO CARRY a VANLOAD OF FUR
niture to Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York from Washington. SMITHS TRANSFER
MANCSCRIPTS EDITED AND PREPARED
for publication by experienced newspaper etii-
tor: services confidential. Address Box 273 H.
Star Office. TO-
wANTED-BUsINESS MAN DESIRING CAR
for odd hours, driven by q reliable young man;
&nodernte price. Phone Line. 6474-W. 2Ss
HAVN YOUR OLD FLOORS DRESSED BE-
fore the prices go up; planed. scraped or
no floors too bad; new floors also laid Call
any hour. ADAMS WOOD CO., 203 Barrister
bldg, 635 st. NV Day phone, Main 1455 :
night, Franklin 6347. 2>s
PHIL BOBYS co. PARTNERSHIP HAS BEEN
dissolved by the sale Of Mr.. Frank Bonners
interest to Mr.. Phil Robys. Phil Bobys now
bills due by the said company have been
assumed by Phil Bobys. and all bills due said
company payable to Mr.. Phil B0bys.
pnNNER
Evening star., 1922-02-27
CHURCH MUST ABANDON I
SPIRITUAL sN0B6ERY TO
WIN tAs9R, SAYS BISHOP

BY the Associated Press. !, :.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, February. 27.-the
church must abandon Its attitude
Of spiritual snobbery". before it can
hope to dispense the social gos-
pei to the workers. Bishop Paul
Jones, secretary of the Fellow
ship OF Reconciliation. New York,
said in an address before the coun-
Gil of cities Of the Methodist Epis-
cepal Church. So tF
when the church abandons its
. attitude of spiritual snobbery," he
said, ''in which 1t imagines 1t can
put over something In the indus
trial field by doing something for
the workers and thus winning their
gratitude and allegiance. and be-
gins in humility to seek ways of
working with them In the estab-
lishment Of sound economic rela-
tions,~ SO that every worker Of
the world may be field for the ex-
preston OF real brotherhood, 1t will
have found the key to the solution
of the problem.
"The church. by abandoning the
protection of property values.
which now charactsrizes our po-
litical life, can, II 1t has faith
enough to seek the Kingdom Of
God first, join the ranks OF those
who put human relationships first
and lose itself in seeking the, life
of the world. It will then not dis
but better, it will live It."
Evening star., 1922-02-27
Bright, Ddinty Hocks of Pink !.
And Blue in Princess 7rousseau
Described as youthful Modest and Smart in Contrast to
Magnificent Wedding Goun and Ern,ine Wrap
Bans Paradise Plun,es.

collar. while the vest is pink geor-
gette and lace. .
Wrap Of Russian Ermine.
For wear over the wedding dress in
driving to the abbey is alovely Rus
sian ermine stole wrap, very wide on
cape with stole ends. There Is q
fringe of the ermine tails round the
| neck and at the back Of the cape
and stole. and 1t is lined with white
brocaded velvet and covered with
white chiffon. There is .another
fourteen inches wide. lined with
white crepe de chine. The going
away coat is of moleskin with alter
nate, strips of the fur running re-
verse. The set-in sleeves are kimono
shape and there are six rows of the
fur treated as bands at the foot Of
the coat. A mole pillow muff will be
carried with this coat
In North Audley street is that very
quiet and unimposing shop of Mr..
Albert Welch. whose grandfather
made shoes for King George Nv and
other members of the older genera
ton of the royal house Today he
is supplying Princess Mary with
some of her most important foot
wear, including a pair in peerless
Inite satin woven at Braintree and
destined surely for the greatest Of
ceremonial occasions. inasmuch as
they are said to have pair of love-
~ diamond buckles. given by Queen
Mary. set amid light pleating Of
tulle and chiffon.
These shoes represent the highest
Craftsmanship of this country, in
their faultless finish. as do two other
pairs IN the richest gold brocade and
silver figured satin.
Shoes Smart, But Sensible,
Princess Mary wears shoes c,It an
the smartest lines, but without any
exaggeration. The heels in no case
exceed sa % one and three-quarter inches
technically described as dual style'
that is to say. with straps that are
cut in one with the rest Of the up
per. are in gray antelope and brown
suede respectively. One pair of sill
court wear and for walking, some
pairs in gray and brown in the OK
ford style.
Princess Mary. like. her mother,
mas standing order that neither
paradise plumes nor ospreys shall ap-
pear in her millinery. She very much
Likes the present style of small,
closely fitting hat. rather sharply
turned up from the face. An effective
on is e saeF nss part OF her
outstanding brim of. which are set
nat conventional daisies in jade green
tipped with gold. Most becoming is
a swathed turban in gold tissue round
which are folds of this beautiful
fabric shot with blue, rose and
delicate green. drawn together in A
large chou at the side
There is one hat which has the
very latest novelty for trimming in
spray of flowers formed of small
shells tinted with pink and blue
upon shape having a raised brim
in sapphire blue velvet, lightly veiled
IN gray lace. A black cire satin hat
has a long trail of the small flowers
OF the borage plant in it's curious
tones of blue, For. country wear is
hat of rather mushroom shape in
green suede with narrow ribbons of
green and gold. and similar in style
is another in fuchsia shading.
DESCRIBES CoAT-oF-ARMs.
Evening star., 1922-02-27

is presented to Congress. 1t is UNDER
stood that the principal obstacle will
be found In the so-cal1ed farm<bloc of
the Senate. Senator Capper, who con-
ferred with the President today re-
garding the ship subsidy, farm credits s
and other matters of Importance to
the executive, admitted that the farm
bloc might oppose the plan, at least
until the members had looked into the
proposal thoroughly. He said the
rural districts always had been op-
posed to such a subsidy, but if they
find the plan is such as to possess
much merit and to carry benefits gen.
orally throughout the country the
opposition would be removed sufi-
GENTLY to permit its enactment.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
PREM|ERS Defer
MORE TALKS NOW
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, February 27.-Premier Poin-
care and Prime Minister Lloyd George
Of Great Britain will probably defer
further direct conversations regard
ing pending questions until after the
Genoa conference. it was said in Of
fetal circles today. in connection with
reports from London that NJ PQincare
would visit the British capital in a
few days. The reply to the German
memorandum on reparatIons being in
the hands of the reparation commits
sion and the distribution of the first
billion marks OF reparations being in
the hands OF the finance ministers for
consideration at their meeting in
Paris March 8. there are no urgent
questions to call the premiers to-
gether.
The experts preparing for the Genoa
conference are continuing their work
on the theory that the conference
will be held April 10. as suggested
by the French and British premiers
at their meeting in Bouiogna Satur-
day. One important question whieh
remains to be settled, and which ap-
parently was not discussed at Bou-
logne. is the question of the partici-
patton of the little entente expects in
the London preliminary conference.
The Czechoslovaks, the Serbs and the
Rumanians desire the same treat
ment in this respect as the other
powers, and are objecting strenu-
ously to the idea of organizing ma
tions by zones. as it were. repre-
sented according to their size and
political influence. They insist that
they ought to participate in the pre-
liminary work, inasmuch as they will
be called upon to co!laborate in put
ting into effect any plans that may
be adopted by the Genoa gathering.
AS to the date of the Genoa con-
ference April 10 is regarded in off,
cial circles here as tentatives date,
which clashes with such important
engagements of both the French and
British premiers that it again may be
changed. unless 1t is decided, in ac-
cord with the Italian government, to
change the meeting place to one more
convenient to Great Britain and
France.
Signor Schanzer, foreign minister
in the new Facta cabinet in Italy. is
expected to call upon Premier Poin-
care as soon as he arrives in Paris
on his way home from Washington,
at which time the subject of the
Genoa conference will be discussed,
together with the other questions in
which France and Italy are con-
cerned.
Evening star., 1922-02-27

"dinerenced" version OF. the. arms.
There is no particular date or occa-
sion on which these warrants are is
sued. and sometimes they are entirely
overlooked. as happened in the case
of the late Duchess of. Teck.
But sooner or later something oc-
ours which creates the necessity for
arms. This happens at any rate when
a prince is made a knight OF the gar
ter, and his arms are needed for his
stall-plate and banner in st. Georges
chapel.
For the Prince Of Wales there, are
many rules relating only to himself.
but the other members of the royal
family all have the royal arms "dif-
ferenced" upon certain recognized
lines. None of them inherits the
kings motto:
Their degree of relationship to the
sovereign determines. the pattern 6Y
their coronet. and each Of them has
a distinctive label"
Differs In style Of Label.
All princesses have their. arms
on ,"lozenge" instead Of a shield.
Princess Mary's coronet, as the
circlet composed of crosses patee and
fleurs-de lis alternately. exactly like
the circlet of the royal crown. but
with the arches. :, That coronet Is
placed above the "lo1engse' and on the
head of the lion supporter and around
the neck of the unicorn; supporter.
Princess Mary's label is ,.one OF
three points. All the royal labels are
white. and are never painted silver
This is the only instance in heraldry
in which white is differentiated from
silver. though they are generally de-
scribed as argent" -
Except on the royal arms no label
is ever depicted in the Eoid or silver
or white. The differences:in the royal
arms for members of,the-royal family
are in the coronet% and the label.
While several may use the same coro-
net, no two ever use the; same label,
and it is in the "chargee" upon the
points Of the label that the distinctive
differences occur. Each Of the points
of Princess Mary's label. is charged
with a cross Of St. George. The label
is placed across the upper part of the
lozenge and on the shoulder of each
Of the supporters.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
GIFTS OVERFLOW PALACE
ON MARY,s WEDDING EVE
Continued from First Page,

= r.
day In the towns, villages and ham,
rtage tomorrow Of Princess Mary to
Lord .LasceileS. Masses Of spring
flowers banked the pulpits in hun
dreds Of places OF worship. Men,
women and children walked miles in
carrying their T norsl tributes. All
professional bell ringers were busy.
Every bell tower poured out its me-
lodious story OF rejoicing. Anglican
and nonconformtst preachers deliv-
cred tho message. Of Christian re-
lock, beEeechtnE, the people to return
to the old coaceptions of con5ugal
ddeitty and public and private mo-
Il has been long since the chimes
and 81 sweetiy. It was a foretaste
Of what London will hear on the
wedding day. For tomorrow the bells
OF the metropolis, actuated by trained
ringers. will tell all that bells can
tell Of the nations glad emotion !,
be heard. Their peal breaks forth
rarely. They are set in the north
west tower At" a. prearranged mo-
nsnt their harmony will add a NOV
ing element to the general effect.
One of these bells, the tenor, dates
from the fifteenth century. and two of
the others were presented by Gabriel
Goodman. dean Of Westminster in
Queen Elizabeth's time.
80, Tuned Like Piano.
There are eight of these instru-
ments specially tuned like a piano. To
mark the end Of the wedding cere-
mony these bells will be rung as
they have not been rung in years. ac-
compllshinx more than 5000 distinct
oh nf xx,i1 lie
ten feelinsiy, fof the English are pro-
verbally fond of bells and have. per-
haps,, the best bell ringers in the
Bell harmony and color harmony
will be intermingied: Careful thought
into the decorations. These have
been designed with reference to the
educated taste and true magnihcence
of the uniforms, gowns and jewels Of
the great assembly. Altogether it
will be feast for the ear and eye
that understand.
Briggs Back Old Times.
These preparations of homage
bring back the gflded times of Vic
toria The unforgettable scenes that
marked the death and funeral of that
ng-reigning sovereign. the crown
ing Of King Edward and Queen Alex
andra and the dazzling ceremonial of
tue coronation OF george ana Mary
are all recalled, All that was before
the war. before England and the rest
Of the world went into mourning.
Now. in Princess Mary's happiness
there is some magic that is bringing
back the sun. Dress uniforms rea-
appear. fashion revives, hotels and
restaurants awake, business men look
up and the masses stream into the
streets and parks in their best
clothes, and with happy smiles. And
public ceremonial returns. Militarism
changes its dull war attire for the
shining vestments of peace. And
bells again throb In their towers and
sofnber Urban vistas light UP with the
glory of days.
Evening star., 1922-02-27

Oppose Subsidy pian. -
II is known at the White House that
any ship subsidy plan wHls.naturally
meet with some opposition when. 1t
Evening star., 1922-02-27
Builder. Attention

Biz opportunity at Back Bay Beach. Md
Zee Manager, Back Bay Beach Co., 921 15tf
Evening star., 1922-02-27
URGE owner PAY
FOR INSPECTIONS

Engineer Commissioner Keller to-
uay has before him for consideration
the report of committee of. the
Washington Chapter. American Instf-
tute of Architects. which concluded
that the roof structure of the
Knickerbocker Theater was poorly
designed"
The portion of the report Of in
terest to the Commissioners is the
recommendation that the building
regulations be amended making 1t
imperative with the owner, whefe
the public safety is affected, to en-
Of the work constantly on a building
during it's construction and acting
under the direction of the architect.
should Check All Work.
rThe duties of such a clerk" the re-
port continues. being to thoroughly
check all materials delivered with
all contract drawings. specifications.
approved shop drawings and sched-
uies, as well as conformity of work
manship with the specification re-
Quirements."
port states:
"The building regulations should be
modified so as to compel the owner
to provide, at his expense, for inspec-
ton of this character. This seems
fundamental to the architect, but to
the laymen it is often considered a
burden which Is to be avoided IL pos
sible. The Office of the building in
spector should not be required to
maintain force of inspectors sufh-
ciently large to provide proper in
spection of all building operations of
the District. This Is an entirely an
necessary expense. which expense Is
not borne by those receiving the
benefit. as there is no reason why Mr..
A, B or c should be required to pay.
in the form of taxes, for inspecting
work done by D.
Owner should Pay.
'The building inspectors Office
should have force of competent and
thoroughly trained engineers. who
should pass upon structural features
Of the design and see that they COM
ply with the general established
safe practice and the building Jaws.
But the detailed inspection Of car
rying out the plans should be pro-
vided by the architect and paid for
by the owner. Such inspection to be
paid out of the usual percentage or
such additional charges of the archi.
tect as may be arranged with the
owner The burden will then be borne
by the owner and not the public. In
general. the builders responsibility
should be the proper execution Of the
contract requirements" =
Evening star., 1922-02-27
TOURCE
!. SHIP SUBSIDY PLAN

The ship subsidy plan which Presi-
dent Harding is expected to recon-
mend to Congress in a message to-
morrow will provide for raising a
revolving fund Of about $4,000, 900 a
year through diverting a percentage
of the customs receipts, it was UNDER
stood today from callers at the White
House. -.
Bills carrying out the ship subsidy
plan. it was said. will be introduced
simultaneously in the Senate and
sentative Green of = Massachusetts,,
chairmen, respectively Of the merchant
marine committees Of the Senate and
House.
Advocates of the plan hold that the
fact that it will not require a direct
appropriation Will probably cause IL
to meet with more favor that former
ship subsidy schemes.
It is expected thait President Hard.
ing will go to the Capitol tomorrow
afternoon and personally deliver the
message Recommending the creation
of ship subside..
1t was said at the White House to-
day that the executive is engaged in
|tthe preparation of this message. Be-
he has made for today. 1t is not con-
sidered likely that he will complete
this paper before late tonight.
VIII Again Dfsapprove.
It is further understood that the
President will again make known
his disapproval Of that feature Of
the Jones shipping act which, directed
the executive, to give notice of the
termination Of all existing CONNER
cial treaties in order to admit Of re-
duced duties on imports carried in
American bottoms 1t Is no secret
that the President, is firmly of the
belief that, eager as he Is to join
any movement intended to make the
American merchant marine. commen-
surate with the commerce of this
country. he does not fancy the de-
nouncement OF our commercial trea-
ties. He is Of the opinion that such
an act would involve us in chaos OF
trade relationships and add ,indescrib-
ably. to the confusion of what he has
termed the already .disordered COM,
mercial world. = -
The. Presidents message Is being
drafted from a complete plan drawn
UP by the Shipping Board for his
benefit and guidance. The plan will
contemplate no great draft on the
puDllc treasury, and, according to
those who are In e position to know
something Of its details. pfomises. to
promote and expand the. merchant
| s..s-
Evening star., 1922-02-27
London Much Interested Over Style
Princess Has No Crest.
the Associated Pres,

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 25.-Many per-
sons have been inquiring about Prin-
cess Mary's coat-of-arm for the de-
tails are wanted for many purposes in
relation to her wedding. Some have
even asked for particulars Of her
crest. quite ignorant of the fact that
she has none. and. as a princess. never
Will have one. says an authority on
heraldry, writing in the Daily Mail.
The royal arms are not hereditary
In the form in which they are gen.
the king. Every other member Of the
royal family has. or should have, a
separate warrant under the kings
sign manual, assigning to them a
Evening star., 1922-02-27
BIG LOSS IN ERIE. WsRjEoK.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Eebfuary 81
Loss in the freight wreck near Grange
vile, Ohio, which tied up the MeAdyilla
division Of the Erie railroad yesterday,
officials here today. Clarence Bee Of
Msadviile, Ps.. sngineer q TIE. Wr9ckei
ooa4 TO the 0cene, was 69dly Oe6lded
when the WresksR supeak B. ~. s,
Evening star., 1922-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL PERSONS HOLDING BOOKS on LOT
that was donated to Casualty Hospital during
the drive please return them to Mrs. JOHN
e. wINEMAN, 521 18th st. NV, not later
than February % 27s
NEXT CALIFORNIA THROUGH CAR.
March g. Reduced rates and greater security
for household goods and baggage. SECURITY
STORAGE Co. 1140 18th ST.
SPECIAL WEEKLY SERVICE FOR SMALL
lot Of furniture to Baltimore, Philadelphia
THE BIG i TRANSFER COMPANY. INC.
1125 14th st. NV. Main 2054
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
BIG UNION REJECTED
state Federation of Labor Refuses 20
lndor-c one Big Organization
Plan--Strlkcrs IN Meeting

ENlD, Sept. i9-The Oklahoma
state federation OF labor turned down
the "oue big,unIon" plan tFday and
passed n resolution substituted by
the Iosolutions committee. condemn
Ing the apathy OF the four railway
hrotherhoOds toward the striking
shop crafts, ana pointed out the benz
eiits of closer relationship OF work
era ln the same industry.
United Garment Worker dele
gates created a STIR on the conycu-
tlou floor this morning when shortly
after 10 O'Clock they brought iu go
women who had gone on strike at
an overall factory here, which % is
claimed l3 o branch of Fort worth.
Kansas city and Ch1ttau0orl firm.
whore workers are now ON strike.
AZ tho strikers marched lu the
chairman ~ the resolutions commit
tee was reading "a resolution which
was calling tho attention OF union
labor to the absence OF tho 'laheT
on ovcrllls OF certain brands. The
resolution was read again and
adopted In wild burst Of euthu-
slasm, 10 was then voted that the
entire convention picket tho factory
at 1880 o'clock wednesday morning
I'm an effort TO bring out n number
workers who refused 10 70 on strike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
ROdOlph'S LdtUer
Pictures Trials
OfHerO OfHinlS

NEW YORK. sept 10 Having
hoard why Rudolph Nolonoiuo
motion picture star. thinks DO
uuius, ~ grant Fnmous Players
Loaky corporation an injunction
90 prevent him from selling h.s
services elsewhere, Supreme Court
Justice Wussoryoglo has given
both sides until Monday 10 rIe
br,cfs.
ono dBv out ON luen'IoIu
valentino was forced 30 mrto
oight changes ot costume .u .No
rrr1i open spaces, llF attorney
a1ld. a ilmou-iuc-.r rlua'd
would have materially aided lIs
privacy tho counsel declared
There was mo- lounge boo N1l'u-
tluuH dressing room. me- lH ru.tu-
many lu the case Of H1rs fha
suuhosmuu for th, motion u..-
tur' hero said, and between FDru"s
Doc was forced Co r'at ON iHe
floor
lu the course ~ making 70
Spanish picture. tho ruuurol added.
when Valentino needed u tutoll0r
TO to1rh him tho Wag ~ H WIu
with "a hWl $40 weekly was de-
durtcd from Vulnluu1.s income.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
CaIOnneI is a
Dangerous Drug
Next Dose may Salivate You,
Loosen Teeth or Start
rheumatism

Calomel is mercury. quicksilver
II crashes into sour bile like dyna.
mite. crampins and cictening you.
Calomel attacks the bones ana
should never bo put into your sys.
tenn.
II you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out. Just so
To- your druggist and get bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents
which IL a harmless vegetable sub.
stituto for dangerous calomel. Take
spoonful and n II doesn't start
your liver and etralRhten you up
better and quicker than nasty Gallo
mel and without making you sick
you Just go back and get your money
Don't take calomell II makes you
sick the next day: II loses you -
days work, Dodson's Liver Tone
straightcns you right up and you teel
great. No salts necessary. Give Il
to the children because II Is per.
tectiy harmless and can not sail.
Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
GIRL COULDN'T STAND
CLOTHES TO TOUCH HER

My father got me a bottle OF
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for stom-
uch trouble and l am feeling 80
much better since taking It, My
stomach was so painful couldn't
stand my clothes 20 touch me-" II
Is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prnc-
tlcally all stomach, liver and intcSti-
nnl ailments, including appendicitis.
one doso win convince or money re-
funded At all druggists -- Adver-
tisgmout