davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05

or three times the number of in
mates they were built to accommo
date.
A bill which viii partially relieve
the situation was passed by the
House during the last session of
Congress and now awaits action of
the Senate. 1t was introduced by
Representative Stephen G. Porter.
of Pennsylvania, and provides for
the establishment Of two prison
farms for drug addicts.
These take about a third of the
prisoners away from Atlanta and
Leavenworth. it is estimated, but
would still leave these institutions
seriously crowded,
The House Committee is not con.
filming it's study to congestion. how.
ever, but it is investigating other
phases of prison administration. in
GLIDING alleged favoritism TO influ-
entail prisoners, dope smuggling.
and the usual problems of prison
employment and working conditions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
To GET
STADIUM

The memorial to Theodore Roose-
welt Is to come to this city, the
Washington Board of Trade an.
nounced today.
The announcement followed re-
cent conference of a committee of
the Trade Board with the executive
committee of the Roosevelt Memo
rial Association, in New York, and
was based on statement made by
Herman Hagedorn, secretary of the
executive committee.
What form the memorial is to
take has not been decided.
a movement sponsored by the
Board Of Trade and supported by
numerous civic organizations, ad.
vocates it's erection in the form of
$1,000 900 stadium, which could
he used for athletic contests and
would be regarded as particularly
appropriate in memory of the Presi-
dent who coined the phrase "the
strenuous life" and was himself a
lover of outdoor activities.
The proposed stadium could also
he used for political speeches and
military and naval exhibitions, il
was pointed out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05

The Investigation is being made
for the special House committee ap.
Solnted to make recess study
~ conditions in the Federal peni.
tentiaries at Atlanta and Leaven.
worth.
Butler is now on an extended
tour of the country to inspect these
institutions and also a large number
of State prisons. His report will be
submitted when Congress convenes.
Prisons OvercrOwded
The new member of the Eff
cheney Bureaus staff is a former
president of the American Prison
Association and vice president of
the International Prison Congress.
He has long been interested in
prison reform problems.
The purpose of the House Com.
mittee's study is primarily to re.
lieve congestion in the Federal peni-
tentiaries. The Atlanta and Leaven-
worth prisons are now housing two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
Man Sues for $4,000,
Alleging Auto Injury

Declaring that he is permanently
and severely injured by reason of
the alleged negligence Of the de-
PENDANT. Herbert 0. Shoots, 500
block Wisconsin Ave. y. W. has
brought suit for $4,000 DANA ges
against Frederick Hagan, 1900
block Chesa peake st. n. W., in
Circuit Court.
Through Attorneys Hawken and
Havell and Harold F. Hawken. the
plaintiff tells the court that as he
was driving along River Road on
August II last, the defendant drove
his machine out of a driveway and
compelled him to swerve, and in so
doing he collideda with a third
machine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
EPISCOPAL
LEADERS
GATHER

Advance hosts of the great
general convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church
began arriving in Washington
today.
The Brotherhood Of st. Andrew
and the Daughters of the King.
church organizations not part of
the convention itself. began their
meetings today, while in variHa
localities throughout the city, from
the Willard Hotel to the Washin2-
ton Cathedral, there were numerous
signs of pre-convention activity.
Hotel Taken Over.
The convention headquarters
opened in the Willard. which has
been taken over almost in toto Tor
the vast machinery of the huge
ecclesiastical conclave. Carpenters
hammered, sawed and bored for
tables, partitions and booths.
Scores of desks and typewriters
were piled in odd corners, ready Tor
use when the full force of Conven.
ton workers descsnds upon VAST
ington.
Someone asked william Hoster, in
charge of convention publicity at
the Willard. for the latest estimate
on the number expected to attend
the meetings. This is the way ne
figured it out:
10000 Expected
There are 70 dioceses, each Of
which is entitled to clerical and
4 lay delegates. and the same mum.
Der of alternates; 80 missionary dis
tricts, each entitled to l clerical and
1 Law delegate and alternates to
match; approximately 100 bishops:
approximately 500 members of the
women's auxiliary: from rs to 100
delegates each in the 80 church or
CARNATIONS meeting simultaneously
with the general convention. and
from 1000 to $4,000 persons. neither
delegates or alternates who USUALLY
attend the conventions as guests OF
others.
The convention proper will begin
next Wednesday at the Washing
ton Cathedral, when the Rt. Rev.
Charles p. Anderson will deliver he
convention sermon sounding the
KEYNOTE for the gathering. This
address is of wide Importance TO
the entire Anglican communion
tnr oughout the world.
Three Main Units
The House of Bishops will meet
in the Willard ballroom. The House
If Deputies will convene at
Memorial Continental Hall and the
womens auxiliary will hold it's
sessions at the Mayflower Hotel.
These are the three important units
of the convention.
A School of Applied Religion, Of
fering courses in various church
subjects, will be in progress through
out the convention.
Hundreds of members OF the
brotherhood of st. Andrew and the
Daughters of the King will begin
their program today. The mems or
sanitation will lay wreath on the
Tomb OF the Unknown Soldier at
4:30 o'clock. The women will meet
in the Church of the Epiphany late
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
ADDRESSES VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS
Autoist Captures
Parachute In
Street

Tt looked like a parachute. Tt
felt. like a parachute. 1t must
be genuine.
Such apparently were tn
thoughts of an unidentified young
man who jumped from an auto
mobile last night on E Street
Northwest. between Eleventh and
Twelfth Streets and bundled up
the chute. The souvenir col
lector made his getaway with
his strange catch before a hun
dred or so surprised spectators
realized what it was all about.
The parachute had been set
adrift as a part of the military
carnival at Washington Barracks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
CELL MADE
NEAT AND
PHI: I TY

Mrs. Marjorie Cloth, Of Ar
lington county, Va, began to.
day to serve her sentence Of
one year in Jail for the shoot.
ing Of her husband, William g.
Billy Cloth, Commonwealth b
attorney OF the county.
But her term will be spent under
far different circumstances than
those under which most jail terms
in Arlington County are served.
Mrs. Cloth will be locked up in .
specially prepared room in the Pcto
mac Jail instead of in the Alexandra
jail, by virtue of an order issued re
Gently by Judge Howard Smith. Of
the Arlington County Circuit Court
For several days Mrs. Cloth has
been fixing up the cell which viii
be her home during the duration Of
her sentence. She has moved her own
he'd and much Of her other furniture
in the room to make it more COM
Portable for her stay
Having prepared everything 70
make her cell as much like home
as possible, Mrs. Cloth surrendered
herself last night to A. T. Driscoll
town sergeant of Potomac. she
surrendered only after several vain
attempts had been made to obtain
an executive pardon from Gov.
Harry r. Byrd Of Virginia.
Fresh Flowers
Loyal friends have promised to
send fresh flowers and special food
to her as frequently as possibly
during her stay in jail.
Mrs. Cloth was sentenced to q
year in jail for shooting her hus-
band on the front porch Of her
home on Shelly Road, in Arlington
county. the night of March z.
Cloth was accompanied at the time
by Emery Hosmer, an Arlington
county attorney. who waited for
him in an automobile parked on
the street in front of the home.
The woman was convicted Of a.
sault and batteFy July 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
NO. 296-LAWToN's CARRIAGE WORKS

The foundations Of the blacksmith
shop are II feet below the present
level of M Street. AT the time the.
building was erected there was an
old wooden bridge across Rock
Creek at M Street. which later gave
way to a steel bridge The steel
bridge has since been abandoned
and a new structure of concrete
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
Chillun Democrats
To Meet Tomorrow

A mass meeting Of Democratlc
women in the Chi1lum district of
Prince Georges county, MI. is TO
be held tomorrow night, with the
Rev. Robert E. Peele. OF the Bap-
fist Church. as the leading speaker.
Former Police Court Judge HardI-
son, Enos Ray and Mrs Lester ].
Pollock also are. slated to spsak. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
GEORGE COHEN TO TALK

A review of Disabled People" will
be given by George Cohen, Wash
ington representative of the Jewish
Welfare Board, before the ,eCkI,.
Forum next Tuesday evening at rhe
Jewish Community Center.
Evening star., 1928-06-07

Dorothy NJ. Craig. Ann Craven, Harry
f. Crother, Clara A. Cumberland, Eliza
beth Danhakl, Robert A. Dillon, Mildred
Griffin Ditto. Sara NJ. Dougherty, Alfred
G. Doyle. Monica NJ. Dwyer, Lydia Ed
wards. Harvey Ennis, Helen Rita EVAN,
Margaret NJ. Fainter, Francis j. Farrell.
Joseph Farrell, Louis c. Fernandez,
Frank S. Fisher, Patrick ]. Fitzgibbons.
Elizabeth Flannery, Ruth V. Fowler,
Merle Frum, Bernard Gallagher. Cecil
II. Gardner Ernest c. Gass. Joseph
Genoe, Fred P. Gibson, John A, Giesc-
king.
Helen c. Hall, Helen B. Hamlet. Mar
iorie Hampton. John ], Harmon, Mary
Il. Harmon, Thomas II. Harris, Gerald
C. HaSke, Jack Haught. EStella NJ,
Hearn. Mary d, Henderson, william
Higdon. James A. Hengesbach. Mildred
Hill Harold j. HickingS, Daniel F, Hol-
lihan, Mary Honan, Robert Horton,
Mary K House, Harry j. Huber, Marion
@. Hunter. Clayton Jaynes, Emma II.
Kelley Thomas j. Kennedy, Herbert
Korzindorfer, Eulalia b. Lawrence,
James j. Leonard, Genevieve Lubi, Mar
garet v Lundy. Irene Mccarthy, John
F. Mccarthy, John p. Mccarthy, Anita
Mccoy. John J. Mcdonnell, Mollie Nc
Evening star., 1928-06-07
K. OF STUDENTS
GET CERT|F|CATE
Vice Rector of Catholic U.
Speaks at Evening Classes
Closing Exercises.

Two hundred students were awarded
certificates for completing courses dur
Ing the year at the closing exercises of
the knights of Columbus Evening
School last night in the knights OF
Columbus Hall. 900 Tenth street. In an
address. Right Rev. Mgr Edward A
Pace vice rector of the Catholic Uni
versity. told the gathering that a per-
son gives evidence Of being educated oy
an ability TO Judge things on really
sound basis.
A really educated person. Rev. Or,
Pace declared is not carried away by
the excitement Of the day but has
critical mind He declared cool-headeo-
ness is needed in this country TO-DAY.
adding that education OF the best Kl1o
is 8 sort Of good breeding ana is
evidence of will and character.
Praises Federal Workers.
Recalling that many of the students
in the KNIGHTS Of Columbus School are
Government workers. DR.. Pace took oe-
casion to congratulate the United States
on being able to enlist in its service
Young men and women who have such
an interest in education and added that
whatever be the results OF next No
vember. the Government is safe,
DR.. Frank O'Hara. dean of the eve
ming school presented the certificates.
The ]. Leo Kolb medal for proficiency
In economics was awarded to Benedict
Conn. Dr. Pace lauded Mr.. Kolo for
his public spiritedneSs.
Soprano solos we're rendered by Miss
Edna Roche and cello solos by James
Beckert.
zoo Get Certificates.
The list Of students receiving GER
tificates last night follows: Catherine
Angerman. William F. Atkinson. Mary
A. Bart. A6elia Batenan. Teresa NJ.
BehabetS, Richard A. Bishop. Adelinc
Blume, Elsie F. Bittner. Harry Brunett.
Richard S. Butler. Lawrence w, Car
penter, Kathryn Casey. Marie Casey.
Miriam Cavanagh. Paul D. Conaghan,
Joseph Conlon. Benedict Conn, Teresa
Connolly. Robert J. Connor. E. A. Con-
roy. Bernetta A. Cook. John Costello
Evening star., 1928-06-07

Donnell, Joseph F. MCGOWAN, Thomas
j. McQueeney, Hugh d. Mallon, Daniel
N. Mandell, Harold A. Marth. George
A. Maschauer
Adolph Miller, Gertrude Miller, LII
Ian c. Mooney. Agnes Morat. Felix Me-
riarty. Margaret Morris, Hector G. Null
len, Mamie Murtaugh, John z. Nymark,
James F.. O'Connell, Maurice O'Connor,
Walter r O'Mara. Sadie r. Pirronc,
Mrs. Frank portillo, Leon *. Powell,
Walter Power, Richard l.. Price, John G.
Reidy. Marie Reilly, Ethel Reynolds,
Richard Roberts, Lewis w. Robinson,
Mark S. Robson, Catherine j. Roche.
Louise c. Romer, Margaret Schulz,
Francis Schwoerer Charles NJ Shry-
ock, Helen A. Sioussat. Howard Smith,
Joseph ]. Snyder, Earl r. Spies George
Il. Stratton, Leroy l.. Stockman, Law
renee +. Stuntz. James j. Sweeney,
Vivian A. Sweeney. Genevieve Taylor,
James l. Towers William II. Towers,
Irene Trux Louis M. Valleix, Mary Van
Edsinga, Stephen D. Vermillion, Leona
K. Vogel, Ruth F. Vogel. Mary F. Walsh,
Edwardina Warren. Ella NJ Waters,
Theodore Watkins, David F. Williams,
Floyd r. Winslow, Edwin r. Young and
Louise Ieaman.
Evening star., 1928-06-07

by the Associated Press
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, June t.
Sheriff Gordon Enoch of Wood County
said last night that j. d. Lowry had
confessed he was member of the party
of men whom O. b. Summers. West
Virginia deputy prohibition commits
sioner, was attempting to arrest when
shot from ambush early yesterday
Summers was in serious condition
with bullet wound in his chest.
Lowry was quoted by the sheriff as
having said that A. j. Panner and
his son, Francis Panner, also were in
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Wounded Dry Official Refused Aid
By Residents of West Virginia

cluded in the party, and that Francis
Panner did the shooting The father
and son we're said to have fled by auto
mobile Wives of both of them were
taken into custody for questioning.
Lowry was arrested after having
been trailed by blcodhounds, the sheriff
made known
Summers was shot along the Eliza
beth pike, 90 miles east of here, and
w. c. Burdett, constable, said he was
compelled to allow the deputy to lie on
the highway while he summoned Park
ersburg police, after residents of the
vicinity had refused to lend aid upon
learning Summers was prohibition
official
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Women's S Silk
Frocks. $4.75

Were more. Il, fashioned OF
silk prints and plain coloFed
silks. Sizes IS to 42 in the
lot.
25 (;fnEham BUNGALOW Aprons;
broken sizes. Were si.I5.
4NN6 NHC
n Cotton GharmeuSe Wash
Frocks, short -sleeved STYLES.
Fine checked patterns. Large
sizes, 10 to 40 In group.
We're SECS. Now .D5
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Girls Wash
Frocks, s1.4s
Were S2.95

Were $Z.95
10, slightly soiled from dis
play. Attractive styles for
girls. 8 to IL.
10 Girls Middies. slightly
Soiled. Were 81 and $50.
NuW oNc
IL Odd Pieces Of Girls Under
wear, including paiamas.
Gowns. and combinations
Were 81 and $50. Now soc
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Women's Pumps
and Oxfords, $2.95

We're mare, la0 pairs, odd
and ends groUpej for clear
ahee. Reduced because OF
otoke0 Slse ranEe Various
STYLES and leatherS
~ FAIRS Nemeu'S PUMPS ana
nNiordSi small Sl1eS, Soiled oy
NachWorn rom display IN Gr-
Ssfaole feathers and Sry,eS
Evening star., 1928-06-07
81x99 Sheets
Special, 81

100 Heavy Seamless, Blesehe6
Cotton Sheets.
~ Three Bed sheets.
closely woven, and free from
dressing Were 81 a..
sNVN tF s.s~ AsAN
100 Rieaehed Gotten PILLOW.
eases, two popular sizes
aSxSe and 4SxS6 Soiied from
display Were 2se each.
N0M ..,.,.,.,,s.. snc
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Fancy Linens
Reduced

90 Madeira linen Bridge Sets
SS~inCA cloths, and four nan
SiaS, Soiled from GiSp,ay
WefS S9aA set, New NS.Gs
Nj Madeira linen SeArf>
tstree sizes, SigAtgY SOileG
Were as. 50 80 and SSsS
Now ,...,. so, Sl,1A and -
~ Linen SeargS. Ruftet or
Vanity sets, finished with lace
and medallion inSstS. WeF0
raofe ScartN. NuW ASe. Hui
fet or Vanity sets ,.. 4Xr
~ ncxeU Linen namaSk Nan
ksns, Were SIC, SIS aNS sis
GAEer, New ............ 81. 81
u tmported Linen Center
pieces and SeaFfS, FNtShe
~ith tGSetS and insertions q
ciuuy lace Were "a so. Nav s.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Rumed Scrirn
Curtains, 85c

Zoo Pairs. specially priced to-
morrow Finished with col
oFed stitching, in blue, rose
and gold. Also curtains with
orchid fuffies, Complete with
AAsineh valance and tie-hacks,
"a Yards In length
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Women's S Cotton
Umbrellas, $1.45
U.~n er OK

Were S1.95. Cotton Taffeta
Umbrellas, in red and green.
with assorted wood handles
and amberite tips and fer
rules.
3 Mems Cotton Taffeta TIM
brellaS. with assorted wood
handles. Prince of Wales
shape. Were 81. Now. 75c
Evening star., 1928-06-07

OLD COLDS honey.Hke smoothness
that's the net of il. But this cool and
fragrant charm can come only from the
heayt.Ieaves of the tobacco plant. No
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Fancy Carriers, Zoe

Were 81 pair. OF pairs. trim
med with ostrich feathers and
fancy flowers. Pastel shades.
: Garter Brassieres, in broken
sizes. Were $3.50 and Si9s.
Now CSC.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Felt and Straw
Hats. 75c

Were gs.aS and Ss.s5.. 81 Hats
reduced for immediate clear
anee.
40 Felt and Straw Hats. Were
1898 and S4.95. Now - 30
q Childreu'S straw Hats, WeFe
SS.aA and 50 9S New st 50
r. Artificial F1awerS, Were
3ac. soc and use. Now .,. &c
Evening star., 1928-06-07
What is this quality that tells even in the DART?

heavy, coarse Top ieapeS :. no withercd
ground leaves. That's why On COLDS
are different better why you
can pick them with your eyes closed.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Infants and Tots
Apparel, 25c

100 garments for infants, and
tots. ? TO S years. Lot includes
gowns, union suits. silk COM
binattons, boomers. vests, leg
ings. and pillow cases. Re
duced for clearance.
SO Odd Pieces Infants Fur
niShings. including bibs. tow
els and sheets. Were more
Now fee
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Women's S Silk
Hose, SIC pair
IrreguIars of 81
Grade

$50 pairs. with slender.zsr 3
pointed heele---and $50 pair
with the fashionable square
heels. s e q son IS popular
shades; sizes ga to 10. Mos <
seams.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Children's Shoes
81 pair Were SI.s5

so pairs I'm small sizes Is 20
~ Desirable STYLES, that at
ford the necessary freedom sey
growing feet
Chlidren's Rrown Ankle Patch
"keds," for small boys, who
wear sizes II TO :,
special pair .Sf,tS
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Sports .9s
Apparel 1
We're $40 to $3.50

were seas. rs Odd Pieces Of womcn's and
Misses silk sports ttirts and ali-wool bath
ing suits. Sizes ID 20 20 IN group,
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Mems Cotton
Handkerchiefs
Is for 81

25 dozen, specially priced for
tomorrow. Noteworthy values
at this low price.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Boys Linen
Knickers, Csc

Were S1.95 Pair. 90 pairs,
soiled from display; in navy.
black. and brown checked pat
terms. Sizes 8 to is in lot.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Mems Shoes, $1.ss

We're mere. 10 pairs. hish
and low styles; In broken SlreS
Very we'll made Small sizeS
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Novelty Fabric
Gloves, SOC pair

As Pairs. in mode and gray.
Sizes s. 6hz. 7. and IT,. Re-
duced for clearance.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Ensembles : L and $3.50
Sports Frocks 4

Were St6.aO to SsS. IS Garments in rroup
one ana twn-pleee sports fgockx. ard en-
SiFeS IA to 20 IN group N ~''SN9'
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-06-07
3-Piece Rayon
Pajamas
$2.95 We're $3.50

6 suits, consisting of two
piece pajamas and breakfast
coat. In light colors; broken
sizes.
IS Bright-eolored Crepe Pa
iamas. Two-piece styl les.
We're si95 pair. Now 81.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Silk Costume
Slips, $1.S5

Were S2.95 and S3.95, 2S. I'm
desirable eolors; a broken
range of sizes.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Silks--Reduced

800 Yards silk Charmeuse, in
shades Of blue. tan, brown,
black and navy. Was 81 IS
: ~ ANVN -
Lot Of Seas0nabIe Short length
Silks, greatly reduced for i'm
mediate clearance.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Madras Lace
Panels, Csc

Irregulors of $3.50
Grade
100 raneis, In three attractive
designs straight hens fin-
lShed with fringe. IA yards
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
Paris Subway Riders
To Get Travel
Scenery
By IhternationAI New serYIce


PARIS, Oct. 26.-Paris' subway
system will soon be brighter owing
to an ingenious form of publicity.
Lantern projectors will be fixed,
two on each side, in the roofs of
the coaches and these will throw
constantly changing pictures on
the walls of the underground tun-
mel as the trains pass through.
Each lantern will be provided
with 81 pictures so that each car
riage will be capable of giving
324 projections.
1t is estimated that a complete
train during a journey from one
end of the city to the other will
be able to give over 1000 views,
Aside, from providing interesting
entertainment for the passengers
who care to look on, the new
system will certainly prove to be
very profitable for advertising
and lighting the rather dingy
metro
The Washington times., 1928-10-26

which is mussy and troublesome,
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for @Wyeth,s Sage and
Sulphur Compound. You will get
a large bottle Of this oId-time recipe
improved by the addition Of other
ingredients, for only rs cents. Every
body uses this preparation now,
because no one can possibly tell
does 1t so naturally and evenly.
You dampen q sponge or soft brush
with 1t and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at =
time; by morning the gray hair dis.
appears, and after another applica-
ton or two, your hair becomes beau.
tifuIly dark. thick and glossy and
you looks years younger.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
z BANDITS ROB
BANK HEADS
By International News Service

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Chicago po-
lice are seeking two gentlemen
bandits" who held up and robbed
Melvin A. Traylor, president, and
j. F. Hagey, vice president. of the
First National Bank of Chicago,
and their wives. The .hold-up men
escaped with more than $4,000 In
jewelry from the women and con-
siderable cash from the men.
The robbery occurred in front of
the Hagey home when the two
couples and a chauffeau were seated
in an automobile.
After the robbery the bandits
locked the party up in the automo-
bile to prevent pursuit. They were
released by a passerby.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26

apartment vacancies yOu are loolxinr Co.
can In aiI probability be secured fro1n
Miss Gray &C Main 5z75 fhn
fmrnished apartment rental bureau.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
Annapolis Church to Hold
Anniversary Celebration

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 26.-St. Mary S
Catholic Church will be rs years old
Sunday and Catholics OF Annapolis,
Archbishop CurIey. naval officers
and midshipmen will join with the
Redemptorist Fathers in charge OF
the historic edifice in the celeora-
ton.
A procession. led by the Naval
Academy Band. officers and more
than 500 n1idshipmen, members OF
the Knights of Columbus. parochiai
school children and Archbishop Cur
ley. will march to the church. The
Very Rev. James Barron. provincial
of the Redenlptorists in the New
York Maryland province, will denver
the sermon.
Father Lynch will entertain Arch
bishop Curley and visiting priests at
dinner. Governor Richie will be a
guest of honor.