The Washington Post
June 18, 1928
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ih ini | Ladies’ 22-inch Wy ) ji DY = Case of genuine Cobra Cowhide } | For Your Summer Vacation ERE are two smart looking and exceptionally well made traveling cases—both of gen- uine top-grain cow- hide—and both splendid values at these prices. Other Styles For Women $7.00 to $45.00 For Men .$18.00 to $120.00 Man’s 24-inch Suit Case of Fine Quality Cowhide 2 Established 1876 Mail Orders Prepaid 20 White Flannels 3 ; Hot weather’s here—white flannels are in order! Are they spotlessly clean—crisply creased? Have them Bornot cleaned, pressed and delivered to you promptly for $1.25. They'll be carefully treated—look like new! Send them now! Call Main 16-13 Washington’s Leading Cleaner and Dyer 1752 M St. N.W. WYOMING AP’T CAFE ra geen gp | oe serveo —s cou ; a yee ath hey ainee to dine for $1.00 : ls a Modern Laundry GOOD RUGS we aed dua ok ie Vane K owners Nationa) Association of the ited States and Canada Deserve | Phonce—Wranklin 71, 72, 73, 74 The Tolman Laundry. yiren Hills and Mr. GOOD CARE lave your rugs washed by hand—repaired by- natives—Stored Safelv at Nazarian Bros. Co. 1739 Conn. Ave. North 744 (Formerly on 17th Street) FOR WEDDINGS AND SPECIAL UCOASIUONS Cadillacsa—Lincolns—Fierce Arrows BROWN’S AUTO SERVICE MAIN 470 AFFILIATED WITH BLACK & WHITE—YELLOW IN FOOT HILLS OF BLUE “RIDGE MOUNTAINS FOR LEASE Historic colonia! brick house, thoroughly stone sprin ouse. L | modernized, beautifully decorated, in wel Alexandria, +» 2 drawing rooms g 2-car garage ’ an be had wit able furniture or unfurnished. Lease tc desirable tenant at very moderate figure. one or two years. Price, . $15,000 H. W. HILLEARY, H. W. HILLEARY 815 Fifteenth St. . Main 4792 - §815 Fifteenth Street - Main 4792 : ; 'To Our Patrons During street widening on Con- necticut Avenue, our 18th Street entrance is available, with plenty of parking space. OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR TONIGHT % Until 7:30 - Broiled ~ TENDERLOIN Cc STEAK DINNER Or Your Choice of Our Regular Menu. Columbia 5042 at 18 “ie 1304 18th St. 1317 Conn. Ave 14th & K Sts. N.W. “HOTEL HAMILTON Before You Leave —on your vacation you can have the satisfaction of knowing that your valuables and ties will ~ Luncheon, 12 to 2, 85c «” GHOICEST FOODS — Hamilton Food and Service -, are po y crowds approve the choice variety— ou, too, will be elated with the varied menu. EFFICIENT SERVICE | Dinner, 6 to 9, $1.50 place them in a Safe Deposit Box at the FEDERAL-AMERICAN. NATIONAL BANK Where G Street Crosses 1éth ' (Just below Dupont Girele) | "1\ City’s Heads to Meet be safe while you are gone if you | " EVENTS. Ambassador of Mexico and Sen- ora de Tellez will gu to New York today, where they will attend the reception to be given there in honor of Capt. Emilio Carranza. The Ambassa- dor and Senora de Tellez will return the middle of the week. Capt. Carranza, who has been a guest at the embassy, will fly to New York. He will be the guest in whose honor the Mexican Chamber of Commerce will entertain at a luncheon tomorrow, when among the guests will be the Ambassador of Mex- ico, Senor Don Manuel Tellez; the United States Ambassador to Mexico, Mr. Dwight W. Morrow, and Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. The Italian Ambassador and Nobil Donna Antoinetta de Martino will go to Gloucester, Mass., today for the re- mainder of the summer. The members of the staff also will go north, as the embassy will be established at Glouces- ter. The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Carlos Davila, will entertain this eve- ning at a reception in honor of the commanding officers and midshipmen of the Chilean training ship at the Pan-American Union. Mme. Agacio, wife of the counselor of the embassy, will act as hostess in the absence of Mme, Davila. The Ambassador of France, M. Paul Claudel, will go today to Princeton, N. J. Wednesday the ambassador will go to Yale and will return to Washington the latter part of the week. The Minister of Nicaragua and Senora de Cesar have as their guest the min- ister’s niece, Senorita Orellano, of Nica- ragua, who will pass some time with them, The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon, who has been at- tending the convention in Kansas City, has returned to Washington. The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, has also returned after attending the convention in Kansas City. The Charge d'Affaires of the Lega- tion of Costa Rica, Senor Guillermo E. Gonzalez, has been joined by Senora de Gonzalez, who has been visiting her sister, Dr. Ida Ipetz, in New York. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard H. Bronson are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. T. C. Hart, at the Naval Torpedo Station in Newport, R. I Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett, who passed several Gays in Baltimore, have returned to their home, Wake- field Manor, in Virginia, where they will entertain at a series of house parties The Counselor of the Legation of Siam, Mr. Edward H. Loftus, went to New York last week to meet Mrs. Loftus, who arrived on the Carmania from her home in England, yesterday. They will come to Washington today and will shortly go tc Gloucester, Mass., where the legation will be for the sum- mer. The Commercial Counselor of the Swedish Legation and Mme. Weidel went to New York a few days ago, where Mme. Weidel will pass about two weeks. Mr. Weidel returned yes- terday. The Secretary of the Irish Free State Legation, Mr. William J. B. Macaulay, passed the week-end in Atlantic City. Former United States Ambassador to Russia, Mr. George T. Marye, has started for the West Coast to pass a month. Col. Henry May will close his home here to day and yo to Southampton, Long Island, where he will open his summer house. Mrs. Bullard to Pass Summer at Newport. Mrs. William Bullard, widov of Rear Admiral Bullard, will pass the summer at Newport, R. I., with her aunt, Mrs. Elisha Dyer, who will return shortly from #urope, where she has Leen for several months and will open her home, Wayside, on Bellevue avenue. Maj.and Mrs. William A. Raborg, who have been in Honolulu for three years, are visiting Mrs. Raborg’s parents, Mr. ang Mrs. William E. Gilbert, at Relay, Md. They will be on leave for ®wo months before going to Fort Leaven- worth, Kans., the major’s new station. Mr. and Mrs. Gist Blair have closed their house and have opened thc:r cot- tage, Cleftstone, at Bar Harbor, Me., for the remainder of the ummer. The wedding of Miss Elizabeth War- William Journeay Roome 3d, which was postponed from Saturday on account of the illness of the bride, will take place on Wednes- day at St. Thomas Episcopal Church at noon. A wedding reception will be held immediately afterward at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock expects to go today to South Coventry, Conn., to pass a few days with her son-in-law and daughter, the Second Counselor of the Italian Embassy and Signora Cata- lani. From there Mrs, Dimock will go to Bar Harbor where she will open her summer home, Elsinore. Mrs. Louis Lehr has gone to Bar Har- bor for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. O’Brien will be hosts at a dinner dance to be given to- morrow at the Mayflower immediately preceding their departure from the city for the summer. They will sail from New York on Friday and will be in Eu- rope until the first of September. Mrs. J. Wilmer Biddle and her daugh- ters, Miss Elizabeth Gordon and Miss Stanley Gordon, sailed Wednesday on the Mauretania for England. They will visit Mrs. Biddle’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Keppel Palmer at. their home at Henley-on-Thames. Later Mrs. Biddle and her daughter will travel on the Continent. Mr. Douglas Huntly Gordon, her son, will pass the summer in Virginia. Mrs. Ross Thompson went last even- ing to Gloucester, Mass., where she has a cottage and will pass the summer. Mrs. Victor Kauffmann started last evening for Bass Rocks, Mass., to join |- Mr. Kauffmann who went up last Fri- day. They will pass the summer there. Countess Lambertye, of Paris, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. C. W. Godey. Dr. and Mrs. Devereux Returning From Europe. Dr. and Mrs. John Ryan Devereux, who, with their daughters, have been abroad since the first of the year, will return ,to this country on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Devereux will visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Devereux, at their home in Balti- more for a time. . Miss Anne Devereux will come to Washington and will be the guest of Miss Norvell Clark Mun- ford. Dr. and Mrs. Devereux have taken a cottage at Gibson Island, Md., and will go there from Baltimore, where Miss Devereux will join them. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Gordon have opened their cottage at Gibson Island, Md., for the summer. Mrs. Jessie Tarbox Beals, of New York, who has been passing a few days here, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Nanette Tarbox Beals, started yesterday for St. Louls. From there they will go to the Yellowstone National Park, Den- ver, Seattle, San Francisco and Los An- geles. From the West Coast they will sail for Japan to be there at the time of the coronation of the emperor. Mrs. Beals and her daughter will then con- tinue their travels on around the world. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley have opened Seaview Terrace, their home in Newport, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. F.. M. Burris, of Bristol, England, who have been at the May-~ flower, will go to New York today. They will sail on the Majestic next Saturday for their home, Mrs. Fred E. Moskovics, of India- napolis, is at the Willard, where she will remain a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel A. De Bary, of New York, arrived yesterday at the Willard and will remain until tomor- row. Mrs. W. H. Potter and Mr. H. H. Pot- ter, jr., sailed on the Bermuda on Sat- urday for Bermuda. Miss Mary Lukins is stopping at the | Kenilworth Inn in Asheville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Whitman, of Elba, Ala., are at the Grace Dodge Hotel, where they will remain some time, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Fitch, of Los An- geles, who are passing some time in the East, are also at the Grace Dodge Hotel Mrs. William Wolff-Smith, who gavea series of book reviews last winter at the Willard Hotel, will be the guest of honor at the meeting of the Northeast Ber- wyn Citizens Association to be held at the country home, Hilltop, of Mr. John H. Furey, in Northeast Berwyn, tomor- row at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Smith will re- view “The Bridge of San Louis Rey,” by Thornton Wilder. Mrs. Virginia Peters- Parkhurst will preside and introduce the speaker. The Community Council of Prince Georges County, with which the Northeast Berwyn Citizens Assocla- tion is affiliated, has been invited through the president, Prof. C. P. Close, of College Park. Music will be by Mrs. Leroy Hurley. CITIZENS TO HONOR G. 0. P. DELEGATION Banquet to Be Given Hawkins and Jernagin; Democrats Also Are Active. Political activity of colored Repub- licans and Democrats was manifested yesterday when Francis Wells was an- nounced as general chairman of a cit- izens’ committee which will give a ban- quet in honor of Dr. John R, Hawkins and Dr. W. H. Jernagin, delegate and alternate to the Kansas City conven- tion, on July 3, and the Rev. R. B. Rob- inson was named as the choice of the Afro-American Democratic League to attend the Houston convention. L. Melendez King was named chair- man of the committee of arrangements of the banquet program and Mrs. Julia West Hamilton was made chairman of a committee to choose a place for the exercises. An invitation was extended to all civic associations to participate |The aim of the proposed gathering, it was said, is to stimulate activity among colored Republicans in registering and voting in the November elections. A weekly newspaper, Dr. Robinson stated, will be published to reach col- ored voters in interest of the nominees of the Houston convention. The Afro- American Democratic League was ac- tive in the 1924 campaign under gen- eral direction of Senator A. A. Jones, of New Mexico. To Fix New Tax Rate The District Commissioners will meet in a special session today to fix the tax rate for the coming fiscal year beginning July 1 and to begin the work of preparing the budget for the 1929- 1930 fiscal year, They probably will approve a tax levy of $1.70 on $100 of assessed valuation recommended by Danie] J. Donovan, auditor and budget officer. : - The budget will be made up in tenta- tive form from the estimated needs of department heads submitted last week to the auditor. It has been esti- mated that they closely approximate $48,000,000. The major portion of the week will be passed by the Commis- sioners in the preparation of the budget which is to be submitted early in July to the Bureau of the Budget. Desirable rooms and pleasant places to board are listed every morning in Post Classified Ads. OFFICERS INSTALLED BY PRINTERS’ UNION Dale C. Sheriff, Retiring President, Presented With Watch. Officers of Columbia Typographical Union, No. 101, were installed in office yesterday in the Typographical Temple. The officers are: William M. Leath, president; Frank D. Seiffert vice presi- dent; Fred S. Walker, secretary; Joseph C. Whyte, trustee; John S. Beck, Louls A. Day and Clyde M. Mills, auditors; Charles H. Rockwell, sergeant at arms; J. E. Thomas, doorkeeper. Dale C. Sheriff, retiring president, was present- ed with a watch by John S. Beck on behalf of the membership of the union. The following have been appointed to the executive committee: Eugene Andrew, George A. Carney, Marvin Coleman, Stanley R. Gilbert, Lester S. Leyser, John W. Newcomer, John T. Bradley, W. Linwood Ewell, W. W. Har- vie, Wiillam L Larkin, Charles W. Long Joseph B, Skelly, John A. Pike and G. F. Smith. John J. Gilchrist, Lewis H. mith. James R. Armstrong and Ste- hen M. Simpson were chosen dele- gates to the convention of the Inter- national Typographical Union, with the following as alternates: Gilbert H. Crim, Gordon L. Jessup John E. Hogan and William H. Rowe. Farmer Engineers Convene Tomorrow (Associated Press.) The placing of agriculture on an en- gineering basis similar to that of other industries will be the dominant theme of discussions at the annual] conven- tion of the American Society of Agri- cultura] Engineers which starts here to- morrow. Sessidns will continue through Friday. The convention will be attended by severa) hundred agricultural experts of this country and Canada, including county agents, extension workers and instructors from agricultural colleges. War Veteran Tries Coast-to-Coast Hop Los Angeles, June 17 (A.P.).—In an attempt at a nonstop flight to New York Frank Tomick, World War aviator took off from a field near Van Nuys, a suburb at 10:10 o’clock this morning in a De Haviland biplane. Tomick, who expects to land at New York by noon tomorrow, Eastern Stand- ard time, plans to refuel in the air at St. Louis, Mo., and Dayton, Ohio. classic. style are: legs. REDUCTION OF TEACHERS CONTEMPLATED BY BOARD Cut in Special Personnel to Begin at Once if Commit- tee Favors Action. NEW POLICY CONSIDERED Gradual reduction of the number of special teachers in the District schools, as recommended in the last Bureau of Efficiency report to Congress, will begin immediately if a change in policy now being considered by the personnel com- mittee of the Board of Education ts fa- vorably reported and acted on when that body meets Thursday. Under the new schedule, recom- mended to the board by superintendent of Schools Frank W. Ballou, special teachers in the music, drawing, physical training, manual arts, household arts, penmanship, elementary science, nature study and visual instruction he a ments will gradually become assistants to their various directors. They will be assigned for the help of teachers rather than for the tnstruction of pupils, as heretofore. The reductions will be effected through resignations, retirements, promotion to junior high schools and assignment to departmental teaching under the pol- icy proposed for adoption. This change will be made gradually, as the seventh and eighth grade classes of the elementary schools are transferred to the junior high schools, and as teachers become available from the normal schools qualified to teach the special subjects in the classroom The new situation growing out of the reorganization of the schools on the 6—6—3 plan, and the teacher cost of the educational programs in special subjects in both elementary and in junior high schoojs, were given by Dr Ballou as-reasons for the change. A new policy governing the organt- zation and operation of kindergartens throughout the city is also under con- sideration by the personne] committee. Under the new plan kindergartens would be formed in communities able to present the names of at least 30 pupils who would attend. Kindergartens would be discontinued when their en- roliment. fell below 25. The change provides for assignment of two teach- ers to a Kindergarten class of more than 40, and specifies that teachers are to assume greater responsibilities in the primary grades. Two Priests Celebrate First High Mass Two Washingtonians, recently or- dained to the priesthood by the Right Rev. Michael J. Curley, Archbishop of the Diocese of Baltimore, yesterday celebrated their first high mass, the Rev. John I. Bifleld at St. Joseph's and the Rev. Richard Cotter Fitzgerald at the Cnurch of the Nativity at Bright- wood. The two priests were among the eighteen young men ordained Thurs- day in Baltimore. Coincident with the ordination the archbishop announced the transfer of more than a score of pastors, which affected twelve Wash- ington churches, 2,000 Students Start G. W. U. Course Today The summer session of George Wash- ington University will open this morn- ing with an en: llment of approximately 2,000 students. Courses will be offered in Columbian College, the graduate school of letters and sciences, the law schqol, the school of engineering, the schoo! of education and the division of library sciences. Prof. Elmer Louis Kayser will direct the summer classes and wil’ be assisted by a staff of 60 >rofessors. Classes will be held in the early morning and throughout the day. FOURTH OF JULY PLANS BEGUN BY COMMITTEE Ceremonies at Hains Point, Lincoln Pool and Sylvan Theater Listed. Plans for the civic observance, being formulated by the committee on the community celebration for the Fourth of July, include formal ceremcnies at Hains Point, the Lincoln Memorial and the Mounment Grounds, it was an- nounced yesterday. At Hains Point. at noon, the Society of the Oldest Inhabitants will hold a formal ceremony, with Maj Gen Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff of the Army, as speaker. Music will be furnished by the Navy Band. Earlier in the morning, at the reflecting pool at the Lincoln Memorial, the Washing- ton Model Yacht Regatta will take place under auspices of the Washing- ton Model Yacht Club. - Patriotic exercises will be held in the evening in the Sylvan Theater on the Monument Grounds. There will be brief addresses and a concert by the United States Marine Band. Providing funds are contributed by citizens. a display of fireworks will be held at night. All contributions for the latte: event may be sent to The Washington Post, the Community Center Depart- ment of the public schools or to Gans, chairman of the finance ‘Heppelwhite EORGE HEPPELWHITE was the first of English designers to employ light and graceful lines in furniture. He leaned very strongly toward Louis XVI style, but ‘ his work shows a@ greater regard for the HARACTERISTIC features of the Shield back, hoop back, Prince of Wales plumes, tapered leg (round or square), fluting, spade foot on square legs and ankle moulding on round WV. YD. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh Main 3770 AIR ENVOY FROM MEXICO HOPS TO NEW YORK TODAY Silver-Winged Monoplane to. Quit Bolling Field With Army Escort. WHEEL PARTLY REPAIRED Shortly after the dawning lights up the stretch of level green that is Bolling Field today, Capt. Emilio Carranza, of Mexico, will climb into the cabin of his monoplane and follow the skies to New York. At the same time three Curtiss-Hawk planes will take to the air with the good-will ambassador. Maj. H. C. Davidson, commandant of the post, who will lead the escorting squadron, last night set the time of departure for 7 o'clock. Capt. Carranza went early to the field yesterday to make sure ‘his ship was in readiness. Arriving at 11:30 o'clock, he had the Excelsior wheeled from its hangar, examined it closely, then “warmed it up” for _ several minutes. He remained at th field for an hour, Previously mechanics of the post had removed a damaged wheel, and repaired the spokes that had been bent and broken when the Mexican ace made a forced landing en route to Washington last Monday. Although it was stated at the fleld that the wheel is sufficiently strong to bear the light load of gasoline necessary for the trip to New York, it was an- nounced that .arrangements had been made to have two heavier ones mounted on the ship when he lands at Mitchel Field. Although Capt. Carranza’s plans are as yet indefinite, he indicated last night that it may be ten or twelve days be- fore he attempts his nonstop flight from New York to the Mexican capital. Besides Maj. Davidson, Bolling Field officers who will provide his escort to Manhattan will be Capt. R. E. Ellis, re- cently commended for his skill in sav- ing a burning plane, and Lieut. R. L Brookings. Capt. Carranza will go to City Hall following arrival in New York today, where he will be received at 12:30 by Mayor Walker. Tomorrow he will go to West Point, where the cadets will Stage a parade in his honor, and Thurs- day he will fly to Lowell, Mass., to participate in the dedication of an air- port. A round of receptions in New York will fill the days that follow. Canada-Mexico Flight Is Held Up by Weather Detroit, June 17 (A.P.).—Forecast ot unfavorable weather for the next 36 hours between Washington and Mexico City, precludes possibility of Fritz Bieler and Joaquin Pacheco starting on their projected flight to the Mexi- can capital from Walker Field, near Windsor, Ontario, before Tuesday. Bieler said tonight. The Mexico City aviators, who spent the day testing out their new Stinson monoplane at a field near Northville Mich., plan to hop off as soon as re- ports are received of sufficient abate- ment of the strong head winds which prevail over the southern route. sun Justice for Employes Discussed at Meeting Approximately 50 persons last night responded to an invitation to “all per- sons interested in justice for Federal employes” to meet in the Washington Hotel which was extended by Miss Mary Henaughan, former Treasury De- partment employe. The alleged illegal dismissals from the service was the principal topic of discussion Miss Henaughan was dis- missed from the Treasury service two years ago, the excuse being given at the time that a reduction in the force ad to be made. This, however, Miss Henaughan contends was not the real reason. As fast as one employe was ee others were employed she said. Band Concerts UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. e Capitol, ate o’Clock. March, “Sixteent . Inf gt Fy Overture, ‘Fidelio serpnaedhd corona nes foie. “Musician Astray in the Band Suite de balle (a) Leandre et Isabelle. aramouche, et Colombine. (c) EienicaXo. (d) Ballabile. Grand scenes from the opera Mignon’ poets WS DS REE ea eae Thomas Me Lincke Bxcornis from the musical comedy “Rio Mari x ks me so o’Clock ac . 3 , . March, “United States Marines,” » oO Overture, ‘The King’s Lieutenant” . ati Roman -++..-Rubenste E ts from ‘‘Ruddigore”’ : “Album EMOE eo hbvcccbsccceccccs s RRO ( He -+++.Moszkowski peile (d) (e) “The Br Grand march, Marines’ hy Red Woopwarp & LOTHROP 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Summer Garden and Party Frocks From the Walnut Room The essence of Sum- mer, this frock with tiers of fresh green organdy, is strikingly lovely as it trails over the grass at a garden party. $75 Other Garden and Party Frocks, $50 and $65 THE WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR. f 3 _— } | a ! | For Madame Chiffon Evening Frocks, $39.50 Youthful, yet sophis- ticated to a degree is this chiffon frock, af- ter Louiseboulanger —with swathed hip and down-in-the-back uneven hemline. Jn flower colors. $39.50 Others, $25 to $42.50 WOMEN’S FROCKS THIRD FLOOR (If, a rd '/Z LA 7, “Wtijy4. mu. ae id For Mademoiselle Printed Chiffon Frocks, $42.50 Like a garland of flowers are the mem- bers of the younger set, who gather at smart summer par- ties—in such frocks as this one of chiffon, with trailing Sweet Pea print. $42.50 Others, $25 to $39.50 MISSES' FROCKS THIRD FLOOR
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