the washington herald.(washington d.c.) 1922-07-01 [p...

Committee Is Named toErect National Church

In Capital.I

After many of d'*""10"ai£ consideration th. plan 'or *¦Mat national Presbyterian churchln'the Matlon'i Capital has ,»k*Bh°"a definite form. A com»ltle« »aabeen appointed by the Presbyteryof, Washington to further thi pro-pwd 3rasbytertan church¦ten campaign- The committee '.

of: Rev. Charles Wood.D. D.. president: Re*.

.Rohrer. aecretary: John B.ytreasurer: A. Lee BaMwln. Hen"

B. Bittinger. Edgar V. CrittendeivHarry C. Davis. Judge HayaoadLorans. Judge Stanton J- P«»«-Theodore F. Sargent. Dr. Millard 'Thompson. Re*. AU"d 7? DD. D*. Rev. Thomu C. Clark. IX nuRev^Hugh X. Fulton and Rev. JohnC. Palmer. D D.The committee has received a

strong Indorsement of the JPr°^Idea from Rev. Henryth(Swearlngen. D. D.. moderator ofthe

Presbyterian Church In ttegWhlteStates of America. Dr. Swearlnge

W-nie situation of our Presbyterianchurch In Washington should inter¬est every member ef the churchthroughout the entire rountrJMore and more Washington Is beeomlng a center of the "'t-therr"The national heart beats therand it. pulsations are fel- everywhere It seems to be »»>«>«raUTethat Presbyterians have a *.*?*.sentatlon at the ^*'jona' jtywhich will express fullyand power of our denomination andIts determination to pat *1*strength into the serv1ce of Christ s

K'"OurTocal constituency In WashjES.T2.church to help our cause 'l^£or ?n

christian."

Wide RangeOpenTo Summer Folks

Books of All Sorts and SizesAvailable This

Year.

When cloud, drift l»«r». ^mountain pines on a »u.m" *"*noon, or the waves dash .usica1'*on the rocks by the seashore, theneed of good reading I* most ap-nl^snt Vacationists this summer

have a plentiful ll»t to select from.Authors have put In a bu«* w£ter'"rt t.,0^heinper-n wTorevels in mystery tale, or «nJoy'fanciful humor equally can be sa

'""Here is a partial list compiled bypubUsher. from which -lections

C". A,pU«« * C^"TheKC°.TAbbdWagon." by Emerson Hough: AbbePierre, b£ Jay William Hudson;.Sacrifice." by Stephen Frenchwhlunan.

Ce..-Ooldle Green "

by Samuel Merwtn; "The PrairleChild." by Arthur Stringer; TheInheritance of Jean Trove." byNevll Henshaw.

.

Boni A Llverl«ht. Kimono. byJohn Paris "Vocations." by GeraldDonovan;'-Terribly Intimate Por¬trait.." by Noel Coward.The Ceatnry Compear. The Love

Story of Aliette Brunton; TheBlue Circle." by Elisabeth Jordan^.The Laurentlan.," by T. MorriaLongatreth.

.. .

B.ittun't -TvvMr Trail, by Ar¬thur D. Howden Smith; ."Ashes ofAchievement." by Frank Russell;"The Personal Touch. by EmmaBeatrice Brunner.'Cosmopolitan Book Cnrpor*»io

-The Vanishing Point." by Con-ingsby Dawson; "The Wild Heart,by Emma Lindsay Squier; °ver-welfht" hy Royal S. Copeland.

MD®dd. Head * Co.."The Discov¬ery of England." by Stephen Lea-rock; "Big Peter." by ArchibaldMarshall; "The Moon Rock," by Ar-thur J. R©es.

Doableday. Pa«* * C*.'JuMa." by Booth Tarklngton; "Mer-ton of the Movies." by H»rry LeonWilson; "Sonnets to a Red-HairedLady." by Don Marquis.fy^Arld A Co*."The Winter Bell,

bv Henry M. Rideout; "His OraceGives Notice." by Lady Troubrldge;"The Lady In Blue." by AugusteOroner.m p. DsHon * Co.. The Red

House Mystery." by A. A. Milne;"Broken Stowage," by David W.Bone; "Barbara Justice," by DianaPatrick.Harper Brother*."The Vehement

Flame." by Margaret Deland; "LostValley." by Katherine FullertonGerould; "Gardening With Brains."bp*Henry T. Flnck.

Bareourt. Br*re * Co.. Rooksand Character." by Lytton Strachey-Heaven." by Loul. Dntermeyer"Modern Men and Manners," byHesketh Pearson.Hearr Holt A Ce.."Pierre and

Luce." by Romaln Rolland; "Chi 1dren of Transgression." by O. VereTyler: "Patchwork." by BeverleyNleholls.

J. B. Llppfneott Company."M*"Bnd Maid." by Elinor Glyn; 'Thecity of Fire." by Grace LivingstonHill; "The Braceglrdle," by BurrisJenkins.Alfred A. Knopf."Peter Whiffle."

by Carl Van Vechten; "1 Walked inArden." by Jack Crawford; 'TheOarden Party," by Katherine Mansfield.

Little. Brown A Ce-.'The Rustleof Silk." by Cosmo Hamilton; "TheGreat Prince Shan." by E, PhillipsOppenhelm "The Settling of theSage." by Hal G. Evarts.The Warmllla* CompmT. 'The

Secret Places of the Heart." by HO. Well.; "Through the Shadow,by Cyril Alllngton: "The ScarletTanager," by J. Aubrey Tyaon.¦.cat, Yard * Ce,.'The Toung

Archduchess." by William Le Que*"Hie Cliff Path My.tery," by Hendote Hill; "Leading Strings." by JK. Pulling.

6. P. Pstua'. Sea*."Oh, Susanna," by Meade Mennlgerode"Chanting Wheels." by HubbardHutchinson; "The Isle of SevenMoon.," by Robert Gordon Andera*fc-

¦mall. Maraard * Ce-.'Timberby Harold Titus; "A Vagrant Tuneby Bryan T. Holland; "The Queenof Karmanla." by Marie Van VorstTheasaa geltoer. "Intrusion." by

Beatrice Kean Seymour: "The Widow's Craise." by Hamilton Fyfe"Love and Diana," by ConcordiaMarrel.

Charles Serlbaer* Seas . "My

Mcrtald

..." ' ''?&: iv'

Students Use Radio Sets

RUTH BAKER, A PITTSBURGH GIRL, PRACTICING.A novel aid in the study of shorthand, the taking of dictation

down from wireless speeches and programs, is the latest means ofutilizing radio receiving sets. Ruth Baker listens in and tran¬scribes the text of speeches into shorthand notes while enjoyingthe radio program, and thus finds unlimited opportunity for prac¬tice.

IM THE AIR TODAY.

WASHINGTON.NAA.NAVAL RADIO STATION.10 a. m..Weather forecasts for

New England. Middle Atlantic andSouthern States. 5,950 meters arc.

10:30 a. m..Meteorological re¬port on 6,950 meters of arc trans¬mission.

12 m. and 10 p. m..Time signal,2,650 meters.

10:01 p. m..Weather reports, shiporders, naval press news. All 2,650meters spark transmission.WWI.POSTOFFICE DEPART¬

MENT STATION.All Radiophone 1,160 meters.

10 a. m..Weather report.10:30 a. m..Fruits and vegetables.

Local wholesale.12:30 and 2:15 p. m..Livestock,

Chicago and St. Louis.3 p. m..Crop and special market

report. Press.3:30 p. m..General fruits and

vegetables. Press.6 p. m..Dairy products. New

York and Chicago.5:30 p. m..Grain report.7:30 p. m..Livestock.8 p. m..Fruits and vegetables.

Press.9.30 p. m..Weather report.On Saturdays no schedule follow¬

ing the 12:30 p. m. livestock report.!S60 METERS I NLESS OTHERWISE

NOTED.WIT.DOIBLEDAT-HILL

ELECTRIC CO.4:30 to 5:30.Program: The Song

of Kisses; Somewhere a Voice IsCalling, Miss Lucy Murray (soloist),Mrs.William Murray (accompanist);Shivaree; A Warrior Bold; Stum¬bling; Manon Lescaut; Boston Com-mandery March; Jane; Abide WithMe; Medley of College Songs; Or¬ange Blossoms; Humoreske; Listen¬ing; Lovable Eyes; Medley of Plan¬tation Songs; Ain't You ComingOut. Malinda; Robin Hood; In aLittle Front Parlor; baseball scoresannounced.WPM.THOS. J. WILLIAMS, INC.

12:30 p. m..News items and re¬ports on stolen automobiles.

KDKA.PITTSBURGH.Dally.

» to 9:15 a. m.. 11:20 ». m. to IIm..Music.

2.30 and 6 p. m..Baseball scores.2 p. m..Popular concert by The

Burley Novelty Entertainers.6:15 p. m..Popular concert by the

Westlnghouse Orchestra.Toslgkt,

7 p. m..'The Automobile as aNecessity," Geo. A. Hoeveler.

8 p. m..Muscal program.WJZ.NEWARK. N. J.

Deduct 0»f Hoar.Dally.

9 a. m. to 6 p. ra..Musical pro¬gram on the hour. Reports.

2 p. m..Shipping news, exceptSaturday.

12 m. and 6 p. ra..Agriculturalreports (official).

Tsslflt.7 p. m.."Uncle Wiggily Bedtime

Stories."7:10 p. ra..Talk by Ed. Avord of

the National Coffee Roasters Asso¬ciation.

7:45 p. m.."Fashion Talk«," byan editor of Harper's Bazaar.

P- ra..Concert by CrystalWaters, messo soprano.

. :15 p. m..Dance music.KYW.CHICAGO.

Dally.':85 a. m. to 7 p. m..Reports

and news.8 to 9 p. m..Musical program.W6I.MEDFORD-H1LLSIDX.

MASS.Oedart One Hoar.

Dally.2:55, 3:00, 7:ao and 7:«S p. ra..

News and music.tm%m.

8 p. m..'The Hindu Family atHome." by Satyananba Roy.

8:15 p. m.Special musical selec¬tions. Instrumental and vocal.

WWZ.J«W TORK CITY.(Waaamaker)

(Decoct oae hoar.)Daily.

1:15 to 2:15 p. m..Music andchildren's stories.

WSB.ATLANTA. GA.Dally.

4M Meters.1* M..Weather reports and sum¬

mary for cotton States.2.30 p. m..Closing market quota¬

tions and government reports.MO Meters.

2:JO and 4 p. m..Special con¬certs, vocal and instrumental.

5 p. m..Reports, news and music.7 p. m..Music.10:45 to 11:10 p. m..Late con¬

cert.

Memories of Eighty Tears." byChauncey "Depew; "The ForsyteSaga." by John Galsworthy; "TheUnspeakable Gentleman," by J. P.Marquard.

Listening-in Concerts.

GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.Tonigkt at 8.

Christianas Drug Store. Ninth uPennsylvania avenue northwest.Capitol Radio Sales Agency, 724

Eleventh street northwest.Hernot Pharmacy. *19 U street

northwestRosemary Candy 8hop. 140J H it

northwestAbove places store hours also.

Store Hoars Oaiy.Program Every Aftermaoa at 4 >30.Doubleday-Hill Electric Company,

715 Twelfth streei.Thomas F. Williams. Inc., 1324

New York avenue.Gibson Company, m q gtreet

northwest.Quality Accessory Company, 1317

H street northeast.Harry C. Grove, Inc., 1310 O street

northwestJohn C- Rau. electric store. 134

Twelfth stre*i.People's Drug Store. Seventh and

E streets northwest.The Electric Shop, Duryea Build-

ins, Connecticut avenue and Lstreet.

White and Boyer. 812 Thirteenthstreet northwest.Arcade Electric Company. Four-

t«enth street and Park road north¬west. Tonight also.Lansburgh and Brother. 415

Seventh street

J- Ballard Company. 1340 O

Woodward and Lothrop. Eleventkand F streets.The Hecht Company, Seventh and

F streets.8. Kann Son. Company. Eighth

'treat and Market square.J. P. Dlnowltser. 620 Pennsylva-

nla avenua.Rosemary Candy Shop. 1403 H

atreet northwest. Tonight alao.

BRITAIN DEVELOPSNEW VOLTMETER

. .

With the gradual increasing: oftransmitting voltages up to nearlyone-quarter million volts, it is in¬teresting: to note a new voltmeterdeveloped in England for the meas¬uring: of high potentials. The newvoltmeter is based on the principleemployed by Lord Kelvin, and sub¬sequently developed by M. Abraham,the eminent French investigator, ofthe attraction of two oppositely elec¬trified conductor, protected byguard plates. The Instrument canbe built for measuring pressuresup to 200.000 volts. The change¬over from one range to another Isimmediately effected by altering thedistance between the platea. AnImportant feature of thete voltme¬ters is that air being uaed exclu¬sively as the dl-electrlc, they giveIdentical readings with direct cur¬rent or alternating current of anyfrequency, which Is not the casewith electrostatic voltmeters de.pending upon the use of condensers.

ATLANTA RADIOPROGRAM HEARD

One of the broadoaatlng stations re¬ported heard In Washington is WSB.Atlanta Journal, Atlanta. Qa. Theschedule of this station will be addedto In the Air Today" for the benefitof local radio llsteners-ln who havebaen successful In tunlng-ln on theSouthern station.The transmitting set operated by

this station Is a No. 1-A radiophonetype, designed to deliver 500 watts,and employs four 250-watt tubes. Theconcerts are broadcasted from asoundproof studio. The weather andgovernment reports are transmittedon 485 meters, whereas the concertsare sent on the usual 1«0 meter wave.A feature of the program la the 10:46p. m. schedule, which should be read¬ily tuned-in, locally.

C. W. TRANSMISSIONOF WWX CANCELEDA change effective this morning

u,ual c- w- transmissionof WWX, Poetofllce station. Theschedule as corrected In the accom¬panying program Includes dally mar¬ket reports at slightly changed houra.and a morning and night weather re¬port. The entire schedule will nowbe broadcasted on 1,1*0 meters radio-phone.

NAVAL RATIO BILLPASSES IN SENATE

The Senate yesterday p,nr<1 thenary scrapping bill, which providesfor scrapping of certain ships in ac¬cordance with the Waahlngton confer¬ence treaties.Claiming that the bill would cost

the government more than 170.000 OM8«hator King of Utah, said also thaSHUT"** to° m,lch authority to thePresident In that the Chief Execu¬tive Is given "unlimited authority tocancel all contracts" for ahlp« to £

. .

VALUE OF METRICSYSTEM EXPLAINEDIN NEW VOLDME

Author Advocates Uni¬versal Weight and

J Measure Standards."WerM MetHe NtaadtrilMt^l

eesapfled by Aulftr Dntry. (WorldMetric BtaateHisatloa Covtdl)In the past few month* thanks to

radio, "meter" haa bacoma a house¬hold word. During tha war wahaard "ceruimeter" applied to thisgun and that; wa got quite used tothat word alao. But tha man whowent to Franca cot a batter Intro¬duction to tha metric ayetem otweights and measures. and even themachine shops and factories thatmade overseas material had to uaethe metric system and became quiteat home with these simple units.The sclenoes ions **o joined theranks of the vaat majority of th.-world In ualng a system of weight*and meaeurea that need no con¬version tablea.Now there Is Issued a book. "World

Metric Standardisation, an UrgentIssue," which explains why the me¬tric system should be adopted bvthe United States and the British!Empire. As Its Introduction states

"Tills book deals with an advene**which is of immediate timely impor¬tance. It deals with the *masterstandards' of the world, upon w*all the world Is rapidly standardis¬ing. These standards are the threemetric units.meter, liter, gram. 1*is urged that the units of weight*and meaaures of the United Statesof America, and of the British Com¬monwealths. be brought into accordwith these invariable standardsThis Is the true 'standardisation ofstandards.' for when this advanceis achieved in the United States o*America and the British Common¬wealths. all the world will be uponthe uniform metric basis."The testimony of a truly amaslng

array of advocates of the metricsystem have been assembled in thishook by Aubrey Drury. published bythe World Metric StandardisationCouncil. Manufacturers, merchants,engineers, architects, scientists, doc¬tors. pharmacists, army and navyofficers, bankers, lawyers, clergymen,educators, authors, srtlsts. editors andhigh legislative officials are quotedas favorable to the adoption of thesystem. Edison. Roosevelt. Pershing,Carnegie. Hammond. Gompers areonly a few of them.James Watt, called the world's

greatest engineer. In addition to be¬ing the Inventor of the steam engineand having the electric unit, the watt,named after him. invented and intro¬duced to the public the basic plan ofthe four world decimal unlta of meas¬urement. now known as the dollar,meter, liter and gram. Watt's idealsystem is now nearly achieved: onlyhis native people, the British andthe Americana, do not use It.The reasons given for the adoption

of the metric system are nearly asnumerous as the pages of the book,which is quite frankly a summaryand argument for the gram-meter-llter system. There Is a note of warn¬ing in two passages in the book:

"In the one year of 1321 more hu¬mans went over to the metric unitsfor future tranaactlons than now usethe diverse 'British* units in all theworld! Japan and Russia in that yearconfirmed their adoption of the deci¬mal metric system.""Lack of world metric standardisa¬

tion is to the United States ofAmerica a grave national peril."

OK REVIEWS x

WANT TO SEE CANNIBAL LAND?MARTIN JOHNSON BLAZES WAYTell* All About Dainty Feasts on "Long Pig,"

And Fills Book With Striking PicturesTaken on Adventure.

"ClulWI-Lm.f by Martin John-ion. (Houghton Mifflin Com¬pany.)Haven't all of us dreamed, with a

fearsome delight, of visiting canni¬bal lata* and adventuring around.Of eourae, we always misaad thesoup pot. It would naver do' to bathe ehlef Ingredient in a cannlpalcurry. But to aee these "drefful"people and iret a glimpse of theirhorrific shindigs.why. thara's the

HEROINE DISPLAYSASININE SWEETNESSAnne Douglas SedgwickPresents Cnrious ButInteresting Novel.

"Airi»>a« Toner," bj Aaae1m »H(wlek. (Honghtoa Mlf-«1» Cmmpmrnj.)This is a curious piece of work.

One starts out by bating It for theasinine sweejtnees of the heroine.And then one sees the working out

of a novel idea: out of wicked

goodness (and the paradox la onlycomprehensible to those, who know

Adrlenne Toner).It is the conclusion of the book

that Impels the reader to quote byr*fl*x action Ibseji's clear-cut com¬ment, "People don't do suchthings!"Roger Oldmeadow seemingly is

the only member of a group, most¬ly family, with a couple of friendsadded to make up the cast, whounderstanda Adrlenne. The rest ofthe Chadwick family worships herfor her goodness, her sweetness,her unselflessnees and generosity.And, of course, Roger underesti¬

mates her. The novel is the storyof the wreck Adrfenne's ideas offreedom bring upon a very ordi¬nary English family, and the way.after all, the problems work .outcomparatively satisfactorily, andAdrlenne. after divorcing her hus¬band. marries Oldmeadow, whoAnally comes to know her. and theylive happily ever after, or at leastso one. Is led to suppose.Adrlenne Is made a saintly person,

even in her errors, and the averagereader will always dislike her. Inspite of the author's trying to flx herup in the middle, the first impressionremains.There are some interesting blta of

characterization In "Adrlenne Toner."some pungent observations, and somevery searching comment and philos¬ophy. But it is a book that maybe classed in the no-man's land ofpopular literature; It move* too slow¬ly for light Action, and Is too search¬ing for the casual reader. MissSedgwick (who Is Mrs. Basil deSelincourt) is too trivial a writerand psychologist to handle the char-actera and sltustions she creates ef¬fectively. There is too much stain¬ing for effect, for phraseology, a cer¬tain frultleas effort for directness,and the volume doea not Aowsmoothly.

Altogether, ft Is an Interesting ex¬periment. but not altogether success¬ful aa an Interesting book.

thrill of a lifetime. And htrt Mr.Johnson brines It right to yourdoor, pictures and cmrthlnf, forths modest sum of $9. United State^.or 10.000.000 rubles. Russian.

It la hard to say whether Mr.Johnson shines more as a writer ora camera man or an adventurer. Inotir fine, red-tblooded Americanphrase. It certainly take* a he manto Mite around the New Hebridestaking pictures and asking personalquestions of a bunch of black sav¬ages with an unholy appetite for"long pig.'' He writes entertain*ingly and colorfully, although hereally doesn't deeerve much creditfor the* considering the lurid ma-terlal of his adventures. The tribesof the New Hebrides form one ofthe last outposts of the Stone Age.Their Inhibitions end barbarities areinconceivable in horror and bru¬tality to the higher races despitetheir own stavisms. The tabus, theliving burial of the aged, the ghoul¬ish feats, are described circumstan¬tially and authoritatively.' Thereare gruesome bits aplenty, notablythe cannibal feast that Johnsonbroke up with a radium flare so thsthe could- eecure incontrovertibleevidence of the practice. As thesavages scattered, he caugrht up the>nly remnant of the repast.a hu¬man skull dressed and garnishedwlt.i some particularity.From the hundreds of photo¬

graphs taken on the expedition, anotable selection has been made forthe book. Especially likely tofrlahten babies are the photographsof Chief Narapate, a most abomin¬able appearing brute. As for theladles.no one should ever visit theNew Hebrides In search of hourisThe author's pretty wife was gameenough to accompany him on hisadventures, and her piquant facefurnishes delightful contrast Insome of the pictures.

to read "Cannibal-Land" Is anadventure In Itself. But hide it un-til you're through with It, It's oneof these books that the whole fam¬ily squabbles over from littleJohnny to grampa. I m. y. h.

Rev. C. E. McAUUterTo Leave Hyattsville

HTATT8VILLE, Md. June SO..After four and a half years of serv¬ice here. Rev. Charles E. McAllis¬ter, of St. Matthew's Plnkney Me¬morial Church will leave September1, to take over the pastorate of St.John's Church, Hampton. Va.

Mr. McAllister graduated fromEastern High School, Washington,in 1010. after which he took a fouryears' course at St. Stephen's Col¬lege, Anadale-on-the-Hudson. N. Y.He attended Columbia University,taking his M A degree In 1017, at¬tending New Tork General Theo-lobgical Seminary at the same time.Mr McAllister will take with himhis wife and son, Charles RaylesMcAllister.

Footpads Get Jail Terms.Two footpads. Stanley U Jonasand John R. Gray, both colorad.were sentenced to sarve three yearseach In the penitentiary for hold-In* up Leo Harley. JS0 Bennlacroad on June 4.

Everybody Can Have A

RADIO SETWhether you live in an apartment or any place where it isimpractical to put up the regular Radio Antenna, for youwe have.

The Airex.Complete at $2This attachment takes the place of the antenna. You simplyplug it in your electric light socket. A similar attachment, theDucon, $1.50.With one of these attachments and a Radio Set, which may bepurchased as low as $15, you can enjoy local Radio news andconcerts in your home, office or wherever there is electricity.

For Making Your Own Radio..our complete Radio section offers you an opportunity for se¬lections of all the various parts, as well as instructions for themaking.Complete Line of Radio Sets, Including Standard Makes,

$15 to $450.Loud Speakers, $5 to $45. The Magnavox, $45.Double Phone Sets. $5 to Radiosite Crystals and Mil-

$15. lion Point Crystals, 25c.Single Phone Sets, $1.25 to $3.50.

Daily Demonstrations at 12 Noon; 12:30, 3 and 4:30 P. M.Come la.

Radio lartkn.Fourth floor.

Burgess B. Batteries, $3~¦ ~

They are used exclusively by the navy which give* you an ideaof their dependability and satisfactory service. A coating ofparaifine makes them damp proof, and they're.

Guaranteed 1,200-Honr LifeWith these there is no humming sound and youII find thempractically noiseless. Let us demonstrate these for you.

Woohtoarh &T0othrapRadio gtniy tmtlk fear.

SUPREME COURTSSTORY IS TOLD INENTERTAINING WAYLegal Tomes BrushedUp and Made Readable

By Ex-OffidaL.The Hpnii Cmmrt km I'MMllatn Himmt.' By ChtrlMWarren. (Ultll Brown ft Co.)Unique In purpose. bread In

scope and masterly la axcciiUoii anths. thraa volumaa wrtttan byCharles Warran. former AssistantAttorney General of the CalledStataa, under the Impressive title."The Supreme Court 1B UnitedStates History." .

In his preface Warren calls at¬tention to the fact that the booksare aot Intended aa law books. Hehas folly Justified ths decision bymaking them readable as historiesrather than as reports on legalcaaee. for while he has mads useof the leading decisions handeddown from the bench of the UnitedStates Supreme Court. he has doneso In such a way as to make themkeys to an understanding of thedevelopment of a great part ofAmerican history.Warren traoes the growth la

power and importance of the Su¬preme Court from its Inception Inthe minds of the eerly leaders ofthis country, culminating In thsJudiciary act enacted on September24, 1789, up to the year 1*18. Hepictures the Important caaee heardby the court with a political, eoctaland judicial background, deacrlbesthe legal steps taken and the de-rlsions rendered, and finally esti¬mates the Influence that the de¬cision has had on the future of thenation and all Its cltlsene.A glimpse of field covered may

he had by glandnc over the chap-

the problems Utl Mot IHbm( iii paes ta«|aMI Mberelmty, neutrality., »P«Au-wk». nibarioM, eerpor*.btokrvpter, lntmttlMtl liw,

DECLARES CAPITALCHURCHGOING CITTAccording to a ttttnitA by

Willi*in KdowIm Cooptr,.MTtttrr of the WublnftM T. K.1C. A_ the Nation's Capital U "Wvftlnctl»ely and Increas'ngty a'ckvrcbfolat city "

Mr. Cooper Hit: "Wbereae Wash¬ington church** vara one# onlymoderately and la eome caaaa poor-'ly attended. now tha attendance ha*raached a high-water mark It la,a matter for note that last Eat-tar Sunday morning mora peoplewere admitted to membership la)tha churches than had )o!aad la aayothar ona day. and a larger nonbsralio thaa resulted from either tha Jrvwlght L Moody, the BtUy ¦sslarfor the Olpsy Smith rampalgna la.Washington."

Secretary Cooper remark ad npoa'the passing from ths scene of Son -1

day morning ckarch attendance ofthe "tall allk dicer- T#t us bidtha time-honored a(Th dicer." aaldMr. Cooper. "Hi aad farewell from fts'wonted place In our church aisles'and pews, and wtah for It a de-*served resting place through theyears In pa's eld hatbo* on the topcloaet ehelf!"

Keep Your library Growing-Buy a Brentano Book

Every Week!To browse among the up to date in a literary

books of a well-stocked way.

library.to be able to se- And the Ebrary that*,lect a volume to fit your built of Boob from Brrn-every mood! tano's reflects the taste

That's a pleasure en- that puts Quality aborejoyed by those who keep Quantity.

««waeoijSK.r<i:.i.KHK>v«votH»eutt«>CH«>oooooo«o«is«H9W5ono*'.>o«x»iK»ooooooocit

¦v. BOTH SIDES Of 7. AT K ST. *TNE DEPENDABLE STORE*^ fgOur 3-Day Sale of Men's Furnishings

Will Be in Full Swing Today IToday it the second day, and thrifty men who know this Men's Start for its reliable qnabties, I

nnosaal assortment! and low prices will be ont in full force to take advantage of the opportnsities Jthis anmal mid-summer event always brings.

Neglige ShirtsWertk Up to 92

$1.39Men's Neglige Shirts, with button-

down or plain collar attached; ofOxford, duccetine, light-weight sat-ine and mercerised cotton pongee.Plain white, tan. lavender and blue.Full cut sixes. Perfect quality.

$1.50 and $1.75Union Suits

95cLawrence Millr Union Suits, of

white ribbed cotton or balbriggan;short sleeves and full-length legs;sises 24 to 48 in ecru, 34 to 4« Inwhite; slight seconds.

$1.50 Union Suits

$1.29Ocnuln* Porosknlt Union Suits,

short sleeves, knee or ankle lenrthleas; white or ecru colors; sises 14to 4«; perfect quality..

Men's $1.50 Neglige <

Shirts ' 189c

Of rood quality high count percal*and cordad madras; soft cufTs; par-fact quality; sises 1SV* to 17.

$2 and $2.50Neglige Shirts

$1.45Of silk striped madraa. Bedford

cord. Russian cord. Imported and do¬mestic woven madras, oxfords andotluer fine shirtings; soft cuffs, newstxfpad effects and plain white; cutover customs patterna. Guaranteedfaat colora. Sises 13H to 17. - . -

$1 and $1.25Union Suits

79cVarsity Athletic Union Suite, of

striped madras and 7}x»0 checkednainsook. Perfect closed crotch.Sises S4 to 4t Perfect quality.(Limit, four suits to a purchaser

s $2.85 ft $3 45Straw Hats, $1.95

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