davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-19
indestructibIe Manufactured
Pearl .Jewelrv
Choice, soc
69c and $I.OO Values

-Soft-colored Pearl JeWelry of manufactured
indestructible pearl beads, including such de-
sirable articles as 6o-inch Endless Chains
with three size beads; Three strand Graduated
Necklaces, with stone-set clasps; Spiral Brace
lets; Threerow Small Pearl Bracelets: Bar
Pins, set with imitation Seed Pearls, white
and colors; Collar Pins. in white and colors
and Friendship Circles, in white and coIors
Evening star., 1925-08-19

Infants Blankets, in pink and blue,
with nursery designs. Also white
with pink or blue borders. Size QOc
5OX4o inches ...............
Infants Handmade Gertrudes, with
embroidered scallop around neck,
armholes and bottom of
skirt. Infants to 2-year GJ M
Evening star., 1925-08-19
Cay.Colored Bandings
39c to $3.50 Yd.

Oriental Colored Embroidered Silk
Bandings and French Tapestry
Bandings are shown in all the
bright colors for Fall, and are
among the most popular trimmings
for the Fall dresses. The widths run
from l to inches.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
And Seven S Specials for Baby Day

Infants Long and Short Dresses,
trimmed, wide hens, tucks and Soc
lace at bottom. ...............
Infants Pique Hats. ornamented
with nursery designs on the o0n
front .-...........-..
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-19

Infants Rubber Pants, in IOc
white, flesh and natural .. ~
Red Rubber Sheets, size SOn
27x36 inches ........... ooS
Red Star Diapers (sec-
onds), size 24al24 inches, A SC M
dozen ~.-.-ss~. 49, -.s@s
Evening star., 1925-08-19
Attractive Costume Slips
At $l.05

A beautiful array of Costume Slips made of imported broad
CLOTH Skheen "a cotton materially and striped
All with hip hens and hemsttched The broadcoths
fesh honeyde French blue and the ksen
in white flesh black and navy and the striped flesh
and white Just the kind of slips needs for real service
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-08-19
12c to 30c
Wash Ribbons
&c to 23c Yd.

Plain jacquard and Two-tone
Wash Ribbons. in desirable widths
Tor lingerie purposes. A variety of
pretty colors TO choose from.
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
THE WRATH TO COME
Ever Written D1 - ''-'-To ~EH~''''
right by &
Continued from Yesterdays Starr
lich this hostility

tCopyrgh by Brown &
Evening star., 1925-02-14
PROGRAM OF SPECIAL
SERVICES GIVEN OUT
Prominent Speakers Scheduled To-
morrow and Monday Nights at
Central Union Mission.

Special services will be held at the
Central Union Mission tomorrow and
Monday nights. when members Of the
executive committee of the interna-
tlonal Union of Gospel Missions will
be the speakers.
Rev. w. E. Paul, president Of the
organization and superintendent of
the City Mission at Minneapolis,
Mimi, will preside tomorrow at 1880
pm. and addresses will be made by
Rev. Clemme Ellis White. superin-
tendent of a mission in New York
City. Another of the speakers at this
meeting will be Rev. H. H. Kratzig,
superintendent of the Union Mission
at Norfolk, Va. Another of the men
who VIII take part in these services
Is Fred Becker, superintendent of the
Union Mission. milwaukee,. Wis.
The International Union of Gospel
Missions will hold its twelfth annual
convention in this city. from May to
as guests of the Central Union Mis-
sion of this city. Headquarters will
be First Congregational Church.
Homer Rodeheaver, chorister of the
Sunday evangelistic party. will be
leader of the singing.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
B. Y. P. u. NEWS

The Columbia Federation of b. Y.
p. U. will hold it's February meeting
al the Centennial Baptist Church, 7th
and / streets northeast, next Tuesday
at s pm. Rev. Perry L. Mitchell Of
Burbank, Calf, who some months
ago became pastor of the Clarendon
Baptist Church, will be the speaker.
The Bethany B. Y. P. u. will have
charge of its regular monthly meet
ing at Central Union Mission next We'd
nesday evening. An interesting pro-
gram is being arranged. A social was
given by the Bethany Union February s.
Howard Van Eaton was elected re-
cording secretary of the Senior B. Y.
P. u, to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of Miss Geraldine
Saunders, who now has charge of the
Intermediates. Edward Harrington,
captain of Group l of the Inter-
mediate B. Y. p. u, had charge of the
meeting last Sunday evening. The pro-
gram presented was the first to be
given entirely by members of the In
termediate Union.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
GIRLS FRIENDLY GROWS
RAPIDLY AT ASCENSION
First Admission Service to Be Held
at Church Tomorrow Even
ing at s O'Clock.

The first admission service to be
held in the Church of the Ascension
since the recent formation Of Ascen-
sion Branch of the Girls Friendly
Society will be held tomorrow eve
ming at the o'clock service. Mrs.
Edward B. Meigs, diocesan president
Of the Girls Friendly Society, will
present the candidates. Deaconess
Ellen Camp is in charge of the branch,
which has grown rapidly during the
few months of its existence.
The members of the Girls Friendly
Society in the diocese of Washington
who belong to the Holiday House As
sociation have arranged for a benefit
card party to be held in Northeast
Masonic Temple, sth and F streets
northeast, next Friday evening at 8
o'clock.
The Holiday House Association con-
sists of girls who have spent their
vacations during the past two Sum-
mers at the Holiday House, which is
maintained by the society near Mount
Vernon. The proceeds of the card
party will be used in making i'm
provements at Holiday House
Evening star., 1925-02-14
TRANSPORTATION CHAPEL
BECOMES PARISH CHURCH
Episcopal Church on Gallatir
Street Raised From Status of
Minor Congregation.

At the general convention of the
Episcopal Church last week the
Chapel OF the TRANSPORTATION, which
has been under the leadership and
preaching Of Rev. ]. J. Queally. was
raised to the status of parish
church in the Diocese of Washington,
instead Of being, as formerly. a chapel
under the direction of Rock Creek
parish.
This church is situated on Gallatin
street between Fourteenth and Six
teenth streets. During the past FIVE
years the church has constantly
grown and has communicant roll
OF 400. There are now two Sunday
schools with more than 200 children
on the rolls
Right Rev. Bishop Rhinelander
preached at the confirmation service
last Sunday evening
Evening star., 1925-02-14
DR.. Rice to Preach.

Proving Our Religion" will be the
subject of the sermon by Rev DIR.
Clarence f. Rice, at 1916 o'clock to-
morrow, at the Church of Our Fa-
ther (UniversalisD, Thirteenth and l.
streets northwest. Church school is
held at IL o'clock, with the mems
class led by DR.. F.. w. Ballou. At 7
pm. devotional meeting of the Young
Peoples Christian Union: topic, The
Road to Learning; leader, William
+. Noble: subtopic, What Univer-
salists Believe About Cod" DIR. Rice.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
DR.. Muirs Topics Announced.

At the Highlands Baptist Church
DR.. j. j. Muir will have for his sub
Ject tomorrow morning Conscious
Competency" and in the evening
Years of Discretion" Soloist at the
morning service. Mrs. Edith Miller
Haring; in the evening, Miss Marjorie
kim.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
MINISTER TO DISCUSS
CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA
Rev. Hoyt E. Porter to Preach at
Metropolitan Baptist-Pastor
to Talk in Morning.

Rev. Hoyt E. Porter, who has just
returned from Russia. will tell of
conditions in that country, as OBJ
served by him, tomorrow night at
the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Sixth and H streets northeast. In
the morning the pastor, Rev. John
c. Ball, will have for his topic How
God Values Men"
The fourteenth annual banquet OF
the iBaraca Bible Glass was held
Tuesday night. The invocation wal
given by Rev Thomas Browne. p. L
Rogers gave the. address of welcome
Prayer was given by L. B. Shaver
Addresses were given by c. A. Can
non, JOINER ]. Councillor, Roe Fulker.
son and Rev. DR.. Ball. Miss Dorothy
Reddtch sang solos, and Rev. Mr.
Quirof Harlan gave the benediction
The Capitol Collegiate Orchestra rem
dered selections.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Plan Evening Service.

The third Sunday of each month
the evening services at the Metro
politan Presbyterian Church, Fourth
and B streets southeast, are held un-
der the auspices of the Senior Chris
tian Endeavor Society. They will
present, tomorrow at 7:45 pm, Capt.
b w. Scott, chief chaplain of the
United States Navy, who will deliver
the sermon. Music will be furnished
by the church quartet and Miss NJ.
Thelma Rice, soprano, special soloist.
A social will follow.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Brotherhood to Organize.

The Evangelical Brotherhood of
Concordia Evangelical Lutheran Church
VIII meet at the church, Twentieth
and streets northwest. next We'd
nesday at pm. The society
was recently organized and tempo
rary officers were elected At this
meeting permanent organization
Will be effected. All male members
of the church, also men who hold to
the church or desire to unite with
the society are invited to attend
Evening star., 1925-02-14
VISITOR WILL PREACH.
Pastors Father to Occupy Foundry
M. E. Pulpit.

The pulpit of Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church will be occupied to-
morrow morning by Rev. DR.. George
L. Harris, father of Rev. DIR. Fred
erick Brown Harris. His subject will
be THE Church's One Foundation"
In the evening the sermon will be
preached by the minister on the
theme. The Second Mile" Rev
George T. Harris is pastor of the
Tabernacle M. Z. Church in Camden,
" j.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
SPECIAL NIGHT SERMON.
DIR. Montgomery to Preach or
"How Much Are You Worth?"

Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery
Will deliver special sermon-lecture
at the Calvary Methodist Church to-
morrow evening on the subject How
Much Are You WORTH"
At the morning service he will de-
liver sermon on The Astounding
Hope" There will be special music
at both services.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Will Give Special Sermon.

Rev. DR.. S. Geriah Lamkins, pas
tor OF the Mckinley Memorial Bap-
tist church. Fourth and l. streets
northwest, Will preach q special SER
mon at IL am. tomorrow. Rev. Dr.
j. d. Herburn, evangelist, of PhiIa-
delphia will preach at $40 pm, the
occasion being the communion of the
Lords Supper. The B. Y. P. U. will
conduct public exercises at pm.
The revival will continue every night
next week
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Services at St. Marparet's.

At ST. Margaret's tomorrow holy
communion will be celebrated at 7:3C
am. for all organized workers OF
the parish. and for the Communicates
League, or the Society of the Re-
Gently Confirmed. The rector, Dr.
Smith, will preach at IL o'clock on
The Sunday School Yesterday and
Today" Confirmation classes, senior
and junior. will meet in the parish
house at $3.50 pm. for instruction. The
service at 4:3o pm. lasts, but an hour
Evening prayer will be sung and the
rector will make an address.
Evening star., 1925-02-14

B. G. WILKINSON, PHI. D.
~AMERICA FACING A CRISIS"
A Lecture from the Great Prophecies
of the Bible.
DR.. B. q. WILKINSON
Dean Of Theology.
Washington Missionary College.
Musical Program. 7:l5 p. n.
Prof. L. Ii. Barrett, with his musical saw
Oboe, musical chimes, etc.
Capital-Memorial Church,
5th and Streets NV,
Lecture, 8 p. II.
eunday-FREE-F Is.
Doors Open ZOO Pm
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Three Sermons Announced.

Rev. Henry J. Smith of Petworth
Baptist Church announces his topics
tomorrow as follows: IL am. subject,
What Has the World Done to You?"
His sermon for the children will be
entitled "Once Upon a Time" In the
evening his sermon will be entitled
"Iife's Tides
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-18
CON We N I ION
BUREAU READY
FOR WORK
Officers and Directors Are
Elected and c. e. lie Vigne
Put in Charge

Organization of the Washington
Convention Bureau was effected to-
day at meeting Of directors at
the Washington Auditorium 1t
was announced following the meet
ing that active work of the bureau
will be begun May I, although or
ganization OF the office will be
started next week.
c. r. lie Vigne was elected as d.
rector OF the bureau. He has re-
sided in Washington for the last
twenty-four years and was selected
for his wide experience in conven.
ton work, having represented many
national organizations in convention
activities.
The following officers were elect,
ed:
Arthur Carr. chairman; X. r. An
drews, vice chairman; Lawrence
Mills, secretary. and G. j, Cooke.
Ter, treasurer. Directors of the bu.
reau are Mr.. Carr and Mr.. Cooke
Ter. representing the Board Of Trade
Colonel r. N. Harper and Martin
A. Leese, the Chamber of Com.
merce; Mr.. Andrews and Charles J..
Columbus. the Merchants and Man.
ufacturers Association. and t'rhnk
S. Height and Mr.. Mills, the Hotel
Mems Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-18
BUILDING plan
DRAFTE BY
TEACHERS
Fact Revealed at Inspection
of Armstrong High by
School Boar

An achievement Of the manual
training courses of the public school
was revealed today whep school
officials made an official inspec-
ton Of the new three-story addi-
ton to Armstrong Technical High
school and learned that the gen
eral plan of the building had been
worked out by the Da~'"A--ssltcal
drawing teachers Of that scnool.
The new building will be ready
for occupancy in September. The
auditorium will be used for the
graduation exercises in June.
Thirteen portable buildings will be
abandoned when the new building
is opened. Modern facilities for
various trade instruction shops and
for domestic science instruction
are provided. The new structure
cost $500, 900, the land 100000 and
equipment which soon will be in
stalled represents a cost OF $4,000.
The inspection party comprised
e. G. Graham. the Reverend f. J..
A. Bennett, Mrs. Coralie +. Cook,
and Doctor ]. Hayden Johnson, of
the Board of Education; O. w.
Holmes, dean of the education
school of Howard University: Sup
| erintendent Frank w. Ballou, AS
sistant superintendent X. l.. Hay
cock and G.. c. Wilkinson; George
w. Harrison, inspector for the
municipal architects office, and
Principal A. G.. Newman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-18
HERR|OT HEADS
CHAMBER Of
DEPUTIES
PainIeve Trades Jobs With
Ex-Premier-CaiIlaux to
Take Up U. S. Debt
By FRANK e. MASON,
international News Service.

PARIS, April 18.-Edouard Her.
riot, deposed premier, today ex-
changed places with Professor
Paul Painleve, former president
Of the Chamber of Deputies.
Herriot accepted the presidency
of the chamber offered him by q
delegation from the chambers
majority left bloc party today as
Premier-designate Painleve and
his associates worked on the decla-
ration of policy which they will
present for parliament's approval
Tuesday.
To Reopen Debt Question.
Joseph Caillaux. the new minis
ter of finance, was expected to re-
open the question of Frances debt
to America as one of the early
steps in his untangling of the
financial knots which caused the
overthrow of the Herriot cabinet.
Interest also centered in Aristide
BRAND, minister of foreign affairs.
who was reported unfavorable to
the proposed disarmament confer.
ence movement at = Washington.
Brands expression to International
News Service after the morning
cabinet conference was warm with
friendly feeling for America, how.
ever.
Recalls Other Parleys.
I'VE cherish the memory of two
previous encounters with American
diplomats" BRAND said. 1.-THE first
when on the eve of the United
States entry into the war, Ambas.
sador Sharpe and held a confer
ence; the second, when 1 repre-.
scented the French government at
the Washington Arms Conference.
IT fondly hope that our future
relations with American diplomats
and the American Government will
be lust as cordial"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-18
To
HOUSE D. A. R.
SESSIONS
President CooIidge's Address
Will Officially Open Meet
ing April 20

For the first time since the erec-
ton Of Memorial Continental Hall,
the annual national convention OF
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution will be held elsewhere.
Arrangements have been made to
hold this years meeting, which
opens Monday, at the Washington
Auditorium. The reason for the
change, officers of the d. A. r.
asserted was due to the fact that
between 1000 and 5000 delegates
will attend the convention, and
Memorial Continental Hall has a
seating capacity for only 100. The
Washington Auditorium has a seat
ing capacity of approximately 5000.
Coolidge to Speak.
fourth congress will be signalized by
an address by President Coolidge.
The French ambassador, Emile
Daeschner, Congressman Nicholas
Longworth. and Solicitor-General
James M. Beck also will address the
meeting.
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, presi.
6ent-general, will call the congress
to order at 1890 o'clock, Monday
morning, and greetings from the
District of Columbia will be delivered
by Commissioner Rudolph. Memorial
services for members of the society
who have died during the past year
will be hold at the Tuesday after.
noon session.
State and national committee
meetings will be held Tuesday after
noon at Memorial Continental Hall.
and a reception by the president
general and national officers will be
held at $3.50 o'clock that night.
White House Reception.
Wednesday will be employed
largely for routine business and for
| nominations and Thursday the an
| nual election will be held. There
| will be a reception at the White
House by the President and Mrs.
Coolidge for the members at 4:30
O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
The annual pilgrimage to Mount
Vernon will take place Friday after.
noon and among the speakers at
the meeting Friday night will be
Attorney General Sargent, Senator
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-18
RETAIL PRICES
Of FOOD GO
UP AGAIN
Jump Of 5 Per Cent in Year.
Decrease Here IN Month Of
/ Per Cent Reported

Food prices Jumped per cent
during the last year from March
is, 1926 to March Is, 1925. although
there was decrease Of three.
tenths OF 1 per cent during March
as compared with February, the
Department OF Labor announced
today. For the twelve-year period
food prices increased SIS per cent.
Fresh eggs took the greatest
drop. declining ~ per cent. while
potatoes dropped / per cent. canned
salmon, fresh milk. oleomargarine
and bread. per cent.
Twenty-Five food articles in
creased In price, pork chops head.
ing the list with an increase Of 70
per cent. Butter increased 10 per
cent, bacon per cent: ham per
cent.
There was no price change on
twelve food articles, including flour,
cornmeal, beans, sugar and raisins.
Price changes for cities during
the month ending March is were:
Decreases-FalI River, Portland.
Ne, and Providence, per cent:
Boston, bridgeport DenYeTs New
Haven, Salt Lake City. Scranton,
per cent; Charleston, 8. c.; Jack
sonviIle, Fla; Mobile, Newark Nor
folk, Philadelphia, Richmond,
Rochester. Washington. per cent:
Atlanta, Baltimore, Birmingham,
New York, Pittsburgh and Savan.
nah, less than five-tenths Of per
cent
Increases were reported by the
following cities Cleveland, Detroit,
Memphis, Omaha. Peoria, AMI St.
Paul per cent: Buffalo, Butte,
Chicago, Cincinnati, Dallas, Hous.
ton, Indianapolis. Kansas City,
Little Rock, Los Angeles, Louis
vile, Milwaukee, Minneapolis. Port
land, Ore; St. Louis, San Francisco
and Springfield. Ill, per cent.
Columbus showed no change during
the month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-18
v | 7 [
PULLED HIS
NOSE
Henry S. Turner Asks That
Her Divorce Suit Be
Dismissed
INTERNATIONAL NEWS Rel

shortly after their marriage,
says Henry S. Turner, an attorney
in the Treasury Department, in
answer to the suit of his wife,
Mrs. Mary Ruth Turner, for a
limited divorce. alleging cruelty,
they began having minor argu.
ments, not due to any interference
on the part Of his mother" as
charged by his wife.
Turner says he has an annual
salary Of $500 but no other
income and claims that his wife is
of a peculiar and jealous DISPOSE
ton and of a suspicious nature
which on numerous occasions
caused her to get Into a violent
rage and fits. Of temper, making
uncalled for and grave accusations
against him"
That on several of these occasions
his wife grabbed him by the nose,
is charged by the husband, who
claims that he had to hold her
arms to protect himself and pulled
her nose in retaliation but only
for few seconds" He says he
never struck her or twisted her
back as she claims.
AS they were retiring for the
night on March 10, last, Turner
says, his wife started heated
argument about financial matters
and that both" lost their tempers.
She started to fight and kick" and
he then held her down on the bed
and padded" her two or three
times with his open nand."
Turner admits that he used some
profane language during this oper'
alton. but says that his wife also
used profane language and called
his mother names. after a few
minutes" the husband says, both
Gained down and made up and
retired for the night"
The next morning while prepar'
ing to go to New York, and after
- had taken his wife in his auto
mobile to her mothers house she
kissed him good bye and also
kissed his sister, says Mr.. Turner
and promised to call him up at his
office before he left for New York
which she failed to do. After re-
turning to their home, Turner says
he was amazed to find that his
wife, during his absence. had re.
moved all her belongings and has
made no effort since to return to
him. Turner asks the court to
dismiss his Wife's suit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-18
SALE OF SHIPS
IS OPPOSED
(Contlnued. from Flrst Page.l


affidavits emphasized the bitter
differences that have split the
board into two hostile camps on
the ships sale.
The affidavits cited their reasons
for opposing the sale OF five pas
senger ships to the Dollar interests
and are understood to be the fore
runner OF an alignment by Plum
mer and Thompson with the Pacific
Mail Company in its court fight to
secure an injunction permanently
hating the transaction.
Flatly contradicrIng the majority
membership of the board. who as
sert the ships were sold at their
approximate worth, Plummer's AFT
fidavit said the ships were worth
$2,50O,000 each and could be sold
for higher figure than the 3d.
$4,000 offered by Dollar for them
all.
Plummer denied the majority as
sertion that the ships were losing
money. citing q surplus of $1.9S8,.
220 over operating expenses for the
year ending February, Of this year.
in support OF his claim that the
ships now are paying.
Charges Policy Was Ignored.
THE board did not consider the
policy outlined in the merchant
marine act in selling the liners to
Dollar" Plummer charged.
THE act specifically states that
the board shall first take into con-
sideration the prevailing prices
similar vessels would bring in the
open market IL a solvent business
man were selling"
Plummer fatty asserted that no
attempt was made to ascertain the
foreign market price Of the vessels,
and said that Commissioner Meyer
Lissner, chairman Of the ship sales
committee, refused to consider anv
but the Dollar bid.
Acceptance of the Dollar bid
would be only justified by main.
tenance of an ocean service for use
in war times, Plumn.er said, which
would not be secured by his propo-
sition.''
Higher Offers Held Possible.
Both Plummer and Thompson re-
iterated that neither the Dollar nor
Pacific Mail bids should have been
accepted without negotiations as
provided by law, which would, they
believed, have resulted in higher
offers.
Although Commissioners w. S.
Benson refused to make an aft
davit. he joined with Plummer and
Thompson in opposing the majority
and is expected to restate his opin-
ion in court.