The Washington Times (Washington [D.C.])
July 8, 1925

Page 1

SCOPES SAYS FANATICS WILL RULE IF HE LOSES OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU REPORT Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Temp* erature yesterday—Highest, 98; lowest, 74. International News Service has the exclusive rirhta to ute for republication. In any form, of all n«wa dispatches credited to It or not other-wlae credited in thia paper. It to also exclusively entitled to use for republication all the local or undated news pub lished herein, as well as all spectol dispatches. WIFE IS HELD IN SHOOTING OF ACTOR Penning Denies Ttying to Convert Headley Men BARONESS FALLS TO DEATH AT PARTY SHE WAS READYTD SAIL Had Given Farewell Dinner. She Was Native of America NEW YORK, July B.—Baroness Helen twenty-eight, today from .her romp seventh floor of the exclusive RitxCarlton Hotel. She had been hostess to i Mrs. J Wealen and four men shortly be fore she plunged to her death. Was to Sail Today The baroness has been a guest at the Ritz-Carlton since June 26 and expected to sail for Europe today on the Berengaria. James M. Thompson said that he I and Lester Conly. two of the guests, I had been in the baroness’ apartment i a short time before she was killed. I He said that Mrs. Wealen left the room a few minutes before he did. j A representative of the hotel said he knew of no reason why the 1 baroness would take her life. May Have Toppled It was not known whether she jumped or was affected by the heat and toppled through the open window. Her body was found on the roof of -the Japanese garden of th® hotel, six- stories below. The baroness was American born. Before he»- marriage she was Helen 1 Carruthers of San Antonio, Tex. Thompson, an advertising man, j told the police that the baroness had been giving w small dinner party as a sort of farewell to her j friends prior to departing for Eu- I rope. She seemed in excellent, spirits, he said. Excused Herself. The baroness excused herself after dinner, Thompson told the police, ana. saying the heat was op pressive, went to the bath-room, j Suddenly they heard a scream, fol- j lowed by a crash. Rushing into the bath-room they saw the open win dow and a crumpled figure *six stories below. The l»eautiful apricot colored dinner gown .she w-ore was stained with blood and her satin slippers were torn from her set by the ter- i rlfic hnnact. Two diamond ear ring? were found several feet from the body, and a large emerald din ner ring was found more, than thirty feet away. A« cident. Police Say. "After a searching examination of tfa’e -Apartment and of the wit nesses. police announced today they were convinced the baroness fell; from the window accidentally. None of her friends could ascribe any cause for her desiring to take her own life. T.ie aged mother of the baroness, Mrs Gladys Carruthers, 150 East Fort,’-ninth street, was notified of I her laughter’s death by the police. I She aaatsned to the hotel and col- i lapse I. Pass 1 in 8 Chiropractors ASBURY PARK, N. J.. July B. Determination Os State Board of Medical Examiners to ;practice caution in granting licenses to chiro practors was demonstrated when the board at its annual meeting bnly one of eight who applied for licenses this year passed. 24 DAYS TO FILE TAX RETURN Automobiles being bought on the installment plan must be declared in returns by the ner son buying it if in their possession on July 1. REPORTING QUAKE NEWS FOR YOU r* «a "iQ—itatswi :.'*W W Mi I IHt •W'-.. I 1 bLCu I Bhhbk KB fl V ■Jh fl wl Mb a F""* u Kt—- M kllfflHflfli oMmßw flfiflflßl—~ kA fl K 1 qbw——rm JBH fIrHUEV —w iWL__ fl wfISW pW^’ s '’k~" i INTERNATIONAL news reel "Z The largest editorial department in the world, with no limit to space and the great blue sky for a roof. The equipment could be better and a telephone would be welcome, but just the same the news of the Santa Barbara earthquake was broadcast to the world throuk this makeshift office in the ruined street# of the stricken city. They are (left to right) Ralph Wheelwright, seated on barrel; Al Von Beroldingen Marjorie Driscoll, Walter Noaughton and Eddie Behr, with taxi drivers bearing the pass of the Red Cross in the background, all from the Los Angeles Examiner, a Hearst newspaper. MOTHER SEEKS CUSTODY OF CHILD Stalen From Home By Es i tranged Daughter and Two Men, She Claims Alleging that -her minor son. Philip D. Wormeley, Jr., has been seized by her daughter and two strange men. Mrs. Lucy D. Worme i ley. 1527 Thirty-first street north west today filed a petition in the District Supreme Court asking that Philip L. Wormeley, from whom she obtained a limited divorce May 2, 19*22. be directed to bring the child into court for examination as to his wishes regarding his custody, i Justice Bailey signed an order re quiring Wormeley to show cause July 10 why Mrs. Wormeley’s pe tition should not be granted. Represented by Attorneys Doub las, Obear Douglas, Mrs. Worme j ley declares that the court decree I gave het husband the custody of the child for a continuous period qf six weeks, to commence July 1 of each year. F.nding that this arrangement was inconvenient to him. Worme ley, according t< Mrs. Wortnelev, t in the summer of 1922 agreed to surrender this proviso if she agreed i to let him have the boy every Sat urday afternoon. She claimed that I the child exhibited a decided an tipathy to his father and would not. i un't ss forced to do so, accompany him. About a year and a half ago Mrs. Wormeley said her daugnter, Lucy, became estranged from her and has since married, and that Mr. worme ley has since also stopped visiting her, for which she believes her daughter is responsible. WASHINGTiNIIMES V THE ff NA,T* I o Ist A l d -BAILY J NO. 13,287 S WASHINGTON, Wednesday, july s, 1925. jßsag. three cents John D. Rockefeller Plays Golf Ou Birthday TARRYTOWN, N. Y., Ji ty 8. John D. Rockefeller is finding that golf is keeping him young. He celebrated his eighty -sixth birthday quietly on his est ate at Pocantico hills today, but man aged to get in his daily round of golf. He has been playing nine holes a day for some time and his friends say his game never was better. On Monday he made nine holes in 48. After his golf today, Mr. Rockefeller planned to have dinner with his family and to hear an orglan recital by the Reverend John M. Furman, of the First Reformed Chureh of Tarrytown. Reverend Mr. Fur man has been invited to the Rockefeller home. It was announced that “Mr. Rockefeller is well and full of good cheer, and is full of grati tude for all the blessings that the coming years holds out for him.” BIGDRIVEISON TO GUT DOWN SURTAXES SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., July S.- A new Administration drive to educate the general public to the need for drastic reductions in the higher income tax brackets was under way today, personally directed ty President Coolidge from his sum mer White House here. The President and his financial (Continued on Page 2, Column 3.) WIFE SHOOTER STILL SOOGHT BT POLICE Mrs. B. L. Todd Is Said to Have Even Chance of Life at Hospital HUNTINGTON, Md., July S.— While Mrs. Beatrice Lyons Todd is fighting for her life in the Calvert County Hospital at Prince Fred erick. the authorities here are con tinuing their search for her hus band, Ralph Todd, who shot her and her mother. Mrs. Oden Lyons, as they were driving him to a bus station yesterday. The last time Todd was seen was yesterday on the railroad tracks near Upper Marlboro. He is be lieved to have fled to Washington or Baltimore. Physicians at the county hospital declare that Mrs. Todd, who was shot through he abdomen, has an even chance for recovery, though she spent a very bad night. Her mother is out of danger. Although the authorities feel sure that Todd has fled from this sec tion, they and armed posses are continuing to search the woods along the Patuxent and highways of Calvert county for him. His description also has been furnished to police in Baltimore and Wash ington. Todd is believed to have been crazed by the heat when he sud denly drew a pistol as the car in which he, his wife, and his mother in-law were driving along a secluded road near here and shot them both. He wap on his way back to Balti more, where he is a street car conductor, after spending the week end over the Fourth of July with his family. I Puzzle, Page 20. Radio News, Page 9. WIFE HELD FORHEH SHOTS Mrs. Edith Davis Breaks Down I After Badly Wounding Her Actor Husband By International Mews Settle*. NEW YORK, July B.—M*intain ing a *toical silence as to her motive, Mrs. Edith Dtvis, Wash- actress toasted along Broad way a year ago as. the most beautiful girl of the “Vanities,” was held without bail today when arraigned for the shooting of her husband, Allen Davis, actor, in a current production. Convulsive sobs shook her as her lawyer, Marks Wolff, entered a formal plea of not guilty for her. The courtroom was crowded with theatrical folk and Broadway habitues. The pretty show girl, known un der her stage name of 'Edith J*aik- i er,” will be held until the extent j of Davis’ injuries are ascertained.; He has a bullet in his face and another In his body. While, the police have been un-1 able to extract from th’ wife any; reason for her dramatic shooting of' her husband at a "stag" dinner party, they are proceeding upon the theory that “another woman” was at the bottom of the affair. When Mrs. Davis heard her hear ing was to be put off until Fridav.i pending the outcome of her hus band’s condition, she stanrtped her foot and demanded of he* lawyer: “Why can’t this case he disposed of immediately?” Asked whether she would tell what woman, if any. was the cause of the shooting, she replied: “I certainly will not sell a thing until I hear how his (her husband's) feelings are towards me.” Examination of the revolver In; court showed there were two bullets jammed in the barrel. Detectives' said they believed Mrs. Davis tried to shoot .herself but her attempt I was frustrated when the gun jam med. “Oh. why,did I do it—why. did I do it.'” Over and over. pretty Mis. Davis, moaned in court. “God. don’t let him die;” she cried, “I love him so.” Dinner Interrupted. The shooting occurred last night, in a bedroom of the apartment of Henry Gribble, an actor, in the heart, of the bright light district. Gribble, and Davis were about to have dinner together. Mrs. Davis suddenly appeared and said, quiet ly: "I want to see my husband alone.” There was an exchange of sharp words —the firing of two revolver shots. The promising young Broad way actor was shot twice. Mrs. Davis fled and was caught by two policemen. At the hospital, where he was taken, Davis told detectives not to illow his wife to see him if she is released after arraignment today. “I never want to see her again,” he said. Mrs. Davis will be held pending the outcome of her husband's in juries. An operation will be neces sary, physicians said. Mrs. Davis refused at first to reveal the cause of the shooting, but later stated It "was all over another woman.” Well Known In D. C. Both Allen Dayis and Mrs. Davi« are well known in Washington. Washingtonians will remember Davis in the company of the “White Cargo,” which played here recently-. Mrs. Davis was “Edith Parker.” an actress. In the "Vanities of 1924” she was selected aa the most beautiful girl. FANATICAL RULE MAY RESULT Teacher Fears Bigotry and Intolerance Will Loom If Caee Is Lost By WILLUM K, HUTCHINSON, —di— lx *fl’ y' BtmMd DAYTON, TeimM July B.—The Tennessee anWSWßtibn ease, testing the right of any state io dictate the limits of publie educa tion should be fought out on con stitutional grounds, John Thomas Scopes, youthful defendant in the “legal battle of the century,” de clared today in an exclusive inter view with the International News Service. This was the battle issue drawn by the twpnty-four-year-old school teacher j after William Jennings Bryan, his leading prosecutor, had electrified this little mountain community by predicting a “duel to the death” between evolution and Christianity. Face To Face. The boy defendant from the hills and his World-famed and gray haired nemesis faced each other across the banquet table, but Scopes Ignored the challenge. He declared today it was his wish that the modernist-fundamentalist row be kept out of his trial. The issue is serious enough, he said. If the fight is lost to the evolutionists. Scopes predicted a wholesale drive by religious, politi cal and economic fanatics to force their theories upon the general pub lic by placing limitations on public school curriculums. In the end, he warned, there would result a blight ed national education. “The real issue here.” said Scopes, “is whether the anti-evolu tion law is constitutional. I be lieve it is not because it violates the religious freedom guarantee and the property rights clause of the Constitution. “What was your purpose in vol untarily becoming the defendant in this case?” he was asked. “I wanted to safeguard our pub lic schools from encroachments by any religious group,” he replied "Education means a broadening of the mind. To limit our curriculum in the public schools of Tennessee, as thia law provided, was to nar row the field of education, to fos ter bigotry and to force the re- (Continued on Page 2. Column 3.) Darrow Sees Decline of Tolerance By JACK LAIT, Noted Playwright and Short Story Writer. CHICAGO, July 8. —Clarence S. Darrow, counsel for the de fense in the forthcoming Scopes trial at Dayton, Tenn., sat at his desk in his law office, surrounded by heaps of fan-mail, like a movie star —letters glorifying, vilifying, cheering, threatening him. “You see,” he' said, “this evolution trial, as it is known, whereas it is nothing of the sort, has aroused the motions and passions of a nation. And, so far, it has scarcely affected a handful of souls. That is a manifestation that America isn’t the superficial, money-grubbing country we sometimes let folks "The man on the street is rlßing4 to the realization that his sacred -utlon are honest. They believe rights are menaced. "When that rlth lhe zeal of the cruaa< j er and sort of realization crystallizes it have no do ubt they are right The can raise more hell than -edfire 4esa men lb e f ewer doubts and mob excitement. ‘‘T hose who are behind the prose- (Continued on Page 2, Coiumn 4.) EDITION Monkey Shines By iateHMtleaal News Service. DAYTON, Tenn., July B.—With William Jenninge- Bryan en trenched here aa the “backbone of the prosecution,” Dayton eat back today to await the arrival of the world-famed coterie of at torneys who will defend John T. Scopes In Tenneesee’s anti-evolu tion trial. Announcement was made that Clarence Darrow, famous Chicago criminal lawyer, Sudley Field Ma lone and Arthur Garfield Hayes, of New York, would arrive to morrow to aid the defense. No word had been received from Bainbridge Colby, former Secre tary of State, but he Also ex pected tomorrow. The whole community thrilled this morning to Bryan’s presence. His startling declaration of a “duel to the death” between evo lution and Christianity launched an epidemic of sidewalk debates. It was the only subject under con sideration and the fundamental ists, who dominate this section of Tennessee, were to high spirits. jury panel, chosen by tHe county court. A -heavy --rain. wMtoh wreaked havoo -en roads, delayed the sheriff's work, as most of the prospective jurors live in the hilly sections of the county. The community chuckled today over an Invitation extended Will iam Jennings Bryan by George W. Rapplyea, who Initiated the evolution trial, to attend a Day ton Sunday school next Sunday. Rapplyea asked Bryan to visit the Methodist church. “I don’t know,” replied Bryan. “My father was a Baptist, my brother a Methodist, while I’m a Presbyterian. I don’t know which church I’ll attend." “That’s all right.” retorted Rapplyea, "my father was a Bap tist, my mother a Catohlic and I m a Methodist. Come with me." John T. Scopes left for Chat tanooga during the forenoon to meet his father, Thomas Scopes, of Paducah, Ky., who Will at tend the trial. It will be the first visit to Tennessee for Scopes, senior. The lone movie palace, gracing Davton’s main street, displayed lurid posters today announcing motion pictures pf Scopes’ in dictment. Throngs visited the theater more to see themselves in the movies than to witness the events in which Scopes was starred. One lonely hot-dog vendor has stationed his wheeled stand on Market street. Hundreds moro are expected before the trial opens Friday. A new evolution display ap peared in a Market street store window this morning. It showed the “evolution” of an automobile tire and the glaring announce ments drew crowds. They still ride mules to town 'in this section, so a new hitch ing rack has been erected near the courthouse for the conveni ence of visitors to the trial. It will accommodate about twenty “mountain Fords,” as the mules are called here. lEUEIED HEARING WASDUE THEM Commissioner Is Arraigned Bitterly by Board of Trade Members Commissioner Frederick A. Fen ning today denied attempting to influence the Chamber of Com merce in the case of Captain Al- Juict J. Begdley, *T believed courtesy due the Aboard of directors of the chamber to advise some of its members that the action of the Commissioners wjm taken ad visedly and after due considera tion,’* he said. “There was no thought in my mind of influencing the action of the board.** Chamber Demands Action. In a resolution passed, the Chamber last night demanded that the Commissioners reinstate Cap tain Headley as Inspector in charge of the Traffic Bureau and give him a hearing to substantiate any charges against him. Commislsoner Penning made it known that he did not believe that some members of the board appre ciated the courtesy which he showed yesterday by conferring with four of the directors on the Headley case. “I am constrained to believe,” he said, "that after mature considera tion, the board members will ap preciate the spirit in which I made certain statements to several direc tors.” Commissioner Penning also stated he made no attempt to communicate with Charles W. Darr, chairman of the police and fire committee of the chamber, whb last night led the fight for the adoption of the Head ley resolution. “I did not discuss the case with Mr. Darr because he has never communicated with me on the sub ject,” Commissioner Penning said. The Commissioner reiterated his statement that the Headley case was a closed incident. “However, If I personally receive any communications on the mat ter, I will refer them to the board,” he said. “I know that the board will give any communications re ceived by me and it due consid eration. z The Commissioner would not comment on the action of the chamber last night, nor would he verify the statement of several directors that he told them M. O. Eldridge, Director of Traffic, had stated that either he (Eldridge) or Headley must go. y Resolution Demands Action. The session at the Chamber of Commerce resulted in the adoption of a resolution demanding of the Commissioners that Headley be given back his inspector’s- job and that he keep the higher rank until the charges which caused his de motion are substantiated. One surprise followed another et the chamber meeting. It was revealed that Commis sioner Penning had talked with four members of the board of di rectors on the Headley case. Two of the directors were summoned to Commissioner Fenning’s office, one he visited, and the fourth just "happened in.” They were Martin A. Leese, Colonel W. V. Shipley, John H. Hanna and G. Manson Foote. Mr. Foote told the board that Commissioner Fenning revealed to him the reason for Captain Head ley’s demotion. Mr. Foote said: Reason for Demotion. "Shortly after 1 o’clock I was called to the District Building by Commissioner Fenning. It was the first time I was. aware the Com missioner knew of me. When I went into conference with him he reminded jne that there was to be

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2 HEADLEY’S MANY CHAMPIONS OPEN SAVAGE ATTACK ON PENNING DEMAND IS MADE FOR ACTION (Continued from First Page.) a meeting of the board tonight. He then told me that he wanted to talk to me about the- Headley case. *Mr. Eldridge came to me, he ■aid, ‘and told me that he could not function as traffic director with Inspector Headley in the traffic bureau. He said he would give Headley orders but that Headley would npt carry them out. He also ■aid that either Headley would have to go or he would go.' “Headley was a square peg in a round hole. Commissioner Penning said/ He said that he called Act ing Superintendent Evans and asked him if he knew of anybody foe Headley’s job. Evans suggested Captain Brown. The other Com missioners, he said, approved of substituting Brown for Headley and so did Major Sullivan. In fact Sullivan wrote a letter concurring in the action df the others.** Darr Attacks Penning. Aftdt Mr. Foote concluded hfs statement. Charles W. Darr, nromi nent attorney, turned to those directors who talked with Commis sioner Penning: “Why couldn't he have called Headley before him as he did you. and you. and you?’* Mr. Darr vigorously upbraided Commissioner Penning for his “mis sionary” work among the directors. Darr then led the fight for the adoption of the resolution which demanded that Headley be put back as inspector tn charge of the Traffic. Bureau. "Ww' don’t 'Object to what Com missioner Penning has done,” he ■aid. “What we object to is the manner in which he did it. “We won’t be treated that way. We want Headley to have his day in court. We want him to have a hearing. The reason given for hla demotion is ‘for the good of the service? That may mean any thing from larceny to murder. Let’s have the facts. The Law of Justice. “Perhaps under the law. Head ley is not entitled to a hearing. But there are other laws. There is a moral law, a law of gratitude, a law of justice, and on the strength of these alone he should bo heard. And the tax-paying citi zens of the District demand that he be heard. Give Headley a chance to face those who make the charges against him; give him a chance to defend himself.” Fanning Is Flayed. Darr bitterly attacked Commis sioner Penning. “The first thing he does is revolutionise the police department. He destroys its morale and breaks up the hopes and ambitions of the policemen in it. Then he gets on a train and leaves the police depart ment a wreck. And he comes back and says he won’t pay attention to the people.” Mr. Darr reviewed Captain Head ley’s record. "Twenty-nine years of faithful work as a police officer; twenty nine years and not once before the trial board; twenty-nine years, and with a record as clean as a hound’s tooth,” Darr declared. “And then, without a hint or a warning, without any explanation as to what he has done to merit It, he is disgraced and humiliated —he is demoted and his retirement bene fits taken away from him.” Albert Schulteis, former president of the Chamber of Commerce, at tacked Commissioner Penning for destroying the morale of the police force. “Throws City Into Chaos." “Here is a man (Penning,”) de clared Mr. Schulteis, “appointed by the President on the advice of politicians, who has just taken office for a few days when he revolu tionizes the police force. And then. ifl® The ZIPPER BAG— Summer’s Smartest Vogue A new and dashing V. I Zipper Bag featured in vivid colored pigskin. A smart looking bag of I m generous proportions— U I -I you know how hard that U jS is to find—but we have u 1 achieved that in this I Zipper bag with its lines 1 I so smart and design so J chic. I®S 1314-18 F Street -ill ■wWHMmbwub' I Youngest City Editor In United States Is Oklahoman 5 WK ■ml- 5 ‘MJ W jKjr Wk n Hr*

Zl i INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEL' HAROLD HUBBARD, Eighteen years old, and city edi tor of the Kingfisher, Okla., Times, who was recently elected president of the Oklahoma Press Association. So far as Is known, he is the youngest to be so hofi ored by any editorial association in the country. Hubbard grad uated from high school only -a year ago and joined the staff of v the Times, making good from the start. after throwing the city into chaos, ateps aboard' a train and takes a vacation. When he returps he says: ‘The matter is a closed incident? The defense of Commissioner Pen ning was led by Martin A. Leese. He asked that the resolution be not passed. Reports that Major Daniel Sulli van, superintendent of police, would retire were denied vigorously yes terday by Commissioner Penning. BRITISHIGHTS IN CHINA TO BEHELD By Internation*! New* Service. LONDON, July B.—A flat declar ation that Great Britain is opposed to giving up its extra-territorial rights in China was made in the House of Commons tonight by Foreign Minister Chamberlain. "Britain is not prepared to re nounce extra-territorial privileges in China?* he said. Although such a declaration was taken to indicate that the foreign minister does not see eye to eye with American Secretary of State Kellogg, who is pressing for a con ference at which China’s foreign treaties would be considered with a view to their revision, Mr. Chamberlain denied that such was the case. Queried regarding reports in the American press that the United States was ready to38,000,000 when submitted to the bureau. fflHr MI RESULT (Continued from First Page.) ligious sentiments of one gtoup upon all the people, in defiance of their constitutional guarantees.” Scopes pointed out that both the Tennessee State constitution and the American Declaration of Inde pendence guarantee to each citizen the right to “worship God” accord ing to the dictates of his own con science. This constitutional right, he added, does not involve the Bible nor Christianity. Freedom Is Denied. “I feel that any law requiring our school children to worship God according to the St. James or any other version of the Bible is a clear cut violation of the Constitution, Scopes declared. “I hope the fight is made on constitutional grounds and that my trial will not develop into a battle between evolutionists and funda mentalists. At least, it seems to me, to be unnecessary to drag in the fundamentalist-modernist row. The Tennessee law, which he violated. Scopes, declared was an “opening wedge ’for scores of sim ilar laws forcing the educational and rleiglous will of the majorities upon a’.l the people.” “That is repugnant, not only to the 'American Ideals of liberty, but to the very purpose of the patri ots who founded this Republic,” he added. "If this law stands there will be a flood of new laws strik ing out of our schools every theory and every belief that conflicts with the will .of the majority!. And the result will be an un'American sys tem of public education, against which the minorities can get no protection. “In this instance, the law de stroys the basic facts of nearly all the' sciences. Further enroach ments would eliminate the sciences, and leave our public education blighted with universal Ignorance fostered throughout the land." BIG DRO DN IB GUTTAXES' (Continued from Fifkt Page.) aide, Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, believe that larger revenues actually will be derived If the sur tax burden is lessened, and although both favor a general downward re vision, it is with the higher levies they are primarily concerned. Big Drive Launched. To this end, a tremendous cam paign for public enlightenment has been launched, starting here, with a formal statement in behalf of the Executive himself. A new surtax rate, as low as 12 per cent, is in contemplation. The present rate is 40 per cent, so fixed after a terrific fight in the last session of Congress, when the Administration sought unsuccess fully to establish a maximum of 25 per cent. The basic point the President hopes to drive home to the voter is that reduction in the higher brack ets will mean greater prosperity in Industry and therefore better jobs and higher wages for the small tax payer. The Administration argu ment has been outlined as follows: “A man with two children earn ing 35,000 a year now pays the Gov ernment about 335 a year in taxes. That men is far more concerned in continuing to earn >5,000 annually than he' is with the relatively in significant amount of his. personal income tax.” A bitter fight is expected The so-called Mellon Plan, predicated upon the same argument, went down to defeat last year before a coalition of Democrats and Pro gressives in Congress. it is for Just this reason that the educational drive has been gotten under way this -year so early. The President and his advisers feel they lost in 1924 because the public failed to understand their arguments in behalf of lighter taxes on capital. They do not propose to repeat their mistakes this vear. Earthquaqe In Portugal LONDON, July B.—An earth quake shock occured over Northern Portugal today according to a dis patch from Lisbon./ PEPCO’S STOCK ISSUE TD BE APPROVED Reports State That $30,000,- 000 Securities Will Get Utilities Endorsement Approval of the application of ths Potomac Electric Power Company for permission to issue stock to the total of >30,000,000 was predicted at the District Building today. A tentative order approving the petition was drawn up for the Pub lic Utilities Commission today and will be considered at the meeting tomorrow afternoon. The stock, according to the plan, is to be sold largely to electric current consumers and company employes. The company now has permission to issue stock up to the amount of >10,000,000, but has issued only >6,000,000. The company has now 72 per cent of bonds and but 28 per cent of stock, leaving the financial structure top heavy. In recent years, virtually every public utility corporation has launched drives to sell stock to em ployes and customers. LIBERTWGED SAYS DARROW (Continued from First Page.) they have. They are opening the doors for a reign of bigotry and persecution equal to anything in the Middle Agee. No man's belief will be safe if they win. They will not be satisfied with even a belief In Christ and Christianity, but will enforce their own sort of belief in them. “Many Protestants are as bitter gainst Catholicism as against Juda ,sm or evolution or agnosticism. This may result in crusades of one creed against another or all others. Ultimately, the people can do any thing they want to. All that is needed here is a sufficient number of people wrong at the same time and wrong the same way, who are sure they ar® right. “One man’s liberty cannot be pro tected without protecting all men’s liberties. Tolerance Liberty’s Keynote "What America needs to ,know, and what It seems to be realizing as revealed in its interest in this case, is that the fundamental bed rock of liberty is tolerance/ and that tolerance means a willingness to let other people de, think, act the antithesis of this is in tolerance, and live as we think is not right; and means we demand the right to make others live as we think is right, not as they think is right. Nothing exemplifies intolerance more concisely and clearly than the law under which Scopes is to be tried. “We lost’ that spirit of tolerance somewhere about a half generation ago. And it has thrown us back down the scale of evolution, so that we are more like monkeys today than we were in 1905. We have lost the most important frame of mind, the most Important state of spirit in the nistory of mankind, that which made us the outstanding re public an.l most human community of the ages.” “Wiiile /the press has handled this situation with a modicum of frivolity, the stubborn truth seems to have trickled through. The les son of prohibition—not so much -the merits or demerits of prohibi tion, but the almost sudden manner in which so vital a measure was put- over —is still fresh. And the citizens understand now how a theoretical problem can, overnight, become a revolutionary domestic*, social and physical one. So. this science-ban movement right now is more talked about than baseball, the movies or the weather. Big at Stake "And the Lord knows, the people are not overestimating the poten tialities —the dangers, I might say; the benefits, the fundamentalists might say—but,. either vzay, the possibilities. They are actual, they FSeNcioO 7 The Most Delicious Drink s. that Ever 'L Cooled 1a Thirsty 4 Throat Orange BCRUSH I Identify üby tiwKrinMy Bottle 5 IzThe Six Ingredient® x' I (I) The natural fnut oil of orknfeet J I (Z) The natural fruit aetd of the citnn I fruUa; (J) Orange lUKei (4) Filtered I carbonated water, (4) U 8. Certified f food coion (6) Pure eene *«*r I COLUMBIA ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING CO. Dll 2nd St. N. E. Lincoln 18 STEPHEN D. LE£AS, Prop. ORPHANS f iSBfiI w trw Above—One of the gaily-decorated street cars at Eleventh and F streets, full of orphans who at tend© dthe Elks twentieth annual orphans’ outing at Glen Echo today. Below—The Elks’’Clown Band, entertainers de luxe, who accompanied the little ones amusement park. The members are Harry Given, Chris Sproesser, Charles Mclntyre, Thomas Ptpp. M. R. Egan. J. E. Lowry and John J. McCarthy. are imminent, they are immediate. ‘‘lf such a law can be put over and sustained in Tennessee, it can and probably will be in many other States, in any States where busy fanatics can work up a feeling of bigotry, intolerance, zeal and cock sureness. And that means In- most States. “If a law can stand against teaching science in one school, it can stand against teaching science anywhere. And if it can bar the teaching of one science, it can bar the teaching of any science, there fore all sciences. “This law holds the theory of evolution contrary to the divine ac count of creation. If that is 'so, and that is a crime, then there is nothing to illegallze the teaching of geology), astronomy, biology, psychology, Wnatomy, zoology, an thropology. sociology. “In truth, the literal interpreta tion of Genesis is more in conflict with all science than with evolu tion. Therefore the zealots can go further and make —as they have before —any criticism of any para graph of any of the sixty-six boooks of the Bible a crime. Further, they can force not only church-going, but can pick Qie particular church where all must go, for it the Bible id to be the source of education and not the source of religion, then church-going will be compulsory as education, and the theory of the Tennesee law that the education ir OF 1 the life of the OUTING A long ride—a comfortable spot—and an enjoyable lunch, fresh and either hot or cold, as prepared at the start. Enjoy these comforts on your next trip—inspect our showing of— MOTOR RESTAURANTS $9 to $35 DULIN SMARTING? 1115-1117 T Street a,nd 1114 to 1218 G* Street Hours—B:4s to 5:30 Closed all day Saturday during July and August HAVE BIG "DAY OUT" bodies can choose what may and what mav not be taught will apply toward naming what church our children must attend. Conflict Still Exists. "Fortunately our laws divorce church and state, but unfortu nately forgot to divorce church and school specifically. As for gen-* era I guarantees, political bodies during late years have found con venient ways to ignore them as unworthy of attention. "In the movement to extend the Tennessee school law to other Juuas, inevitable if the Scopes de fense is lost, the fanatics will run against State constitutions. But they are as easily changed is, State laws. The Federal Constitu-j tion has no right to interfere ex-' cept on grounds of Federal uncon stitutionality, and then only after, a test case, as in the present in- j stance. "I hope the test will be a clear one. We can win nothing by get- j ting a technical verdict of not guilty. Scopes isn’t on trial—civili zation is on trial. I -get no fee in this case. I enlisted like the boys who went to France, for liberty and humanity, according to my lights. Full Victory Wanted. "Nothing will satisfy us but a broad victory, a knockout which will leave an everlasting precedent 1 to prove that America is founded 9Z liberty and not on narrow,' mean, intolerable and brainless pre judices of soulless religio-maniac*. **W« are not attacking the Bible We are willing to let those who want to worship it or anything else, they want. But we insist they must let those who disagree have as much right as they have to wor ship their own gods, their own beliefs, their own reasonings, even their own mistakes. “I will incur the enmity of many Americans through my activitfes in this case, but so has every other man who ever stood for what he thought was right incurred the hatred z 7 Furnishings Special From Our Semi-Annual. Sale! TlES—fierfMced SI.OO and $1.50 Tie®. New (3 for $1.76) VVV $2.00 and $2.50 Ties. Now «J 5 (3 33.35) 1' KNITTED $3.50 and $5.00 Tie®. Now $0.85 (3 for $6.00) ut SHI RTS—| $1.65 *3.95 (3 for $4.50) f or 52.50 and $3 QE Shirts, now.. L.i7eJ SILK SHIRTS f 3 for $5.50) $2.45 $4-95 (3 for $7.00) (S for ss>oo) STRAWS 1/4 OFF REGULAR PRICES Excepting Only CAV-EDGES Many Other Specials in Neckwear and Furnishings at Corresponding Reductions Tho Now SuoponJoro Aro Difforont. 1115 F STRMT House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes ELKSTELMI WHJBDIS DUH Two Bands Escort Street Cars Filled* Wfth Children to Clen Echo Park Glen Echo rang with the pande monium of playing children today, as street car after street car rolled up to the gatea of the big pleasure resort and unloaded 1,500 children of Washington orphan asylums, who were guests of the Washing ton Lodge of Elks. This was the twentieth annual outing given by the local B. P. O. E. to the orphans ,of the city. The park was turned over to the children, from "the hot-dog stand to the Derby racer. At 10 o'clock today, at Eleventh and F streets, the merry party gathered for the car ride to Glen Echo. Twenty special ears had been provided by the Washington Railway and Electric Company. All these cars got into the procession n IL street and the cheering kid dies awokeJ the business district with their happy shouts. Leonard B. Schloss, Elk and man ager of the amusement park, wel comed the little ones at the grounds. Everything was free. The lid was off. Hooray! The slxty-six-piece Elks band and the clown band accompanied the children to th* park. The boys and girls came from St. Joseph’s Orphan Asylum, St. Vincent’s, Good Hope, Washington City, St. Rose’s School, Gospel Mission, Industrial Home School, Jewish Foster Home,"'Bap tist Home, Bell Home and the Cen tral Union Mission. Frank Baum, chairman of the outing, was assisted by P. J. Chil ian, John E. Lynch, F. J. Kers heimer, William G. Neumeyer, Bam -fiel Richards, Lemuel Roby, John Frick, Arthur- Whitcomb, and Doc tor William F. /Walter. Radiant Club Luncheon x The weekly luncheon of the Rabi ant Club will be held at the La- v fayette Hotel tomorrow at \12.30. A special entertainment has. been arranged by President Mkik. ’-tear man.

of those who thought him wrong. But I shall npt hate those who dis agree with me. I' have a pas sionate love of liberty, and I am protecting the other fellow in his exercise of his liberty, though he will never believe it and will de splse me for it.” f Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Bkllans I jCEKSmBJ Hot water Sum Relief DELL-AN S 25c and 75< Package* Everywhere

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TREASURY FROWNS ON BILLBOARD BATTLE AGAINST DEMON RUM HAYNESIS SHORN OF POWER General Andrews Would Put Control in Hands of Rum Administrators By ROBERT S. THQRNBURGH “Bill board” enforcement of the prohibition act virtually has been disapproved by the Treasury. Officials disclosed today that the Administration frowns on the plan of the prohibition unit to flood the United States with pos ters setting forth evils of alcohol. A number of designs for pos ters, which Prohibition Commis sioner R. A. Haynes thought would assist the Government in its educational campaign to bring about better enforcement of the Volstead act, are on the desk of General L. C. Andrews, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. White House Agrees. The Treasury is understood to oppose the poster drive. The White House took a similar view, it was learned, after the matter was discussed there with Andrews and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. Congress appropriated 150,000 for “dissemination of Information and appeals for observance and enforce ment" of the Volstead act. Haynes planned to spend a part of this sum for posters whieh were to be placed in post offices and other Federal buildings. The Treasury may ask Comptrol ler General McCarl for a ruling which will set rout the legal pur poses for which the publicity ap propriation may be used. A keen fight was precipitated in Congress when Haynes asked for the appropriation. Congressman John Phillip Hill (Rep.) of Mary land declared that the Treasury was trying to set up a bill board en forcement of the law. Plans Held Up. At the prohibition unit* it was learned that the poster campaign has been held up until General An drews completes his reorganisation of enforcement methods. The Treasury is somewhat skepti oaI.jMMQ. enforcement of the pro hit *k»ir Mw by educating the pub lic net' tb satisfy HP cravingfoe stimulation with rum. Officials/be lleve that employment of the long and. strong arm of Federal enforce ment agencies will haVe a more wholesome effect. It is expected that future pub licity campaigns will be confined to publi caddresses by Haynes and other officials of the prohibition unit. Treasury officials said that under the Haynes will spend much of his time away from Washington and will have an opportunity to address various or ganizations on the subject of pro hibition. Andrews plans to completely de teeatralize the Federal prohibition system, transferring the responsi bility for enforcement to the pro hibition administrators. FEDERAL CONCILIATORS TO ATTEND COAL PARLEY _The Government will watch all developments in the wage contro versy jin the hard coal industry. It was announced today that Con ciliators James F. Dewev and Wil liam H. Rodgers had been detailed by Secretary of Labor Davis to be present at Atlantic City tomorrow when the conference opens between the anthracite operators and miners. July and August open Saturday, until 2 P. M. “Pledged to Quality” Fourteenth Street at New York Avenue Goldheim’s Hot Weather Clothing Costs So Little and Helps So Much! Palm Beach Suits.. .$15.00 Genuine Irish Linen Suits. $17.50 Farr Mohair Suits $20.00 Priestly Mohair Suits... .$22.50 Tropical Worsteds, Wool Crash, Gabardines and Seersuckers for men who prefer them ALL STRAW HATS REDUCED! 1.95- 1 Davis Popular Army CKoice for Next War Secretary By VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN. The chief subject of conversation in the army today is who will be the next Secretary of War.. The resignation of Secre tary Weeks is said tot be in the hands of President Coolidge already. It is believed that this office will go to the present Acting Secretary of War, Colonel Dwight Davis. Colonel Davis, who is a reserve officer, has shown a profound interest in the service and its development, and the officers feel that if he is appointed Secretary that the service, ns a whole, will benefit by it. A good executive and business man, Colonel Davis has tried to adopt the administrative end of the army along the latest commercial systems. He has done much to foster the morale of the army and has the support of the service behind him. Major Charleg P. George, U. S. A./ field artillery, formerly i command ing officer of the battalion of the Sixth Field Artillery stationed at Fort Myer, Va., has been graduated from the Command and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, and assigned to duty with the local re serve headquarters. Major Albert S. J. Tucker, U. S. A., infantry, who has also just graduated from the Command and General Staff School, is also to re port to the local reserve headquar ters for assignment to duty. I*ocal reserve officers of the en gineer reserve, will meet tonight m the District Building. Tho subject of study for the evening will be the battles of Fredericksburg and Chan cellorsvilie. A board of officers from the War Department has completed the an nual inspection of military colleges and military schools throughout the United States, land the following institutions willTae designated dur ing the year 1925 as “Distinguished Colleges” for this area. Virginia Military Institute (V. M. I.), Virginia Polytechnic Institute (V. P.-IJ, of Blacksburg, Va.; Penn sylvania Military College, ot Ches ter, Pa., and the University of Maryland, College Park. The following military schools are designated as “Honor Military Schools:*' Augusta Military Acad emy, Fort Defiance, Va., Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, Va. The third class of the Army In dustrial College was graduated on June 30, the exercises taking place in the Munitions Building. The class consisted of twenty-two offi cers of tho army and four naval officers. Beginning July 1 the bureau of navigation ordered naval recruiting suspended because of lack of funds to keep the enlisted strength of the navy at 34,000, the present figure. Three officers have recently re ported for duty in the office of the chief of infantry. Colonel Wiley Howell, formerly director of the stafi class at the general service schools at Fort Leavenworth and for the past two years commanding officer of the Seventh infantry,' is the next new executive officer.. He takes the place vacated by Colonel John H. TTnirhAa who has been assigned y Twenty-sixth In fantry. Colonel A. J. McNab will be in charge oC the training section, re lieving Alonel Frank C. who has Deen assigned to mny in the Ninth corps area, Colonel Me Nab will be absent for the several months at Camp Ohio, as director of the national matches there, and during his ab sence the training section la in charge of Lieutenant Colonel W. B. Pe Malor A. As. Wilson, who recent ly graduates from the War Col i® g has been assigned to the war plans section. Major P. D. Parkinson, who graduated from the advanced course at the infantry school in 1925. has taken the poet formerly THE WASHINGTON TIMES The National Daily WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1925. held by Major Vernon Evans in the personnel section of the office. Ma jor Evans is to attend the next course at the command and general staff school, Major J. C. Drain will be relieved from duty in the office in time to attend the next course with the Army War College. Major Glyde L. Eastman of ths signal corps of the army, has' been transferred from the field artillery to the signal corps, and is to re main on duty with the Ninety fourth division of the organised re serves for the time being. Major Joseph O. Mauborgne, of the army signal corps, is now in charge of the engineering and re search section of the office of the chief signal oflcer of the army. He relieved Major Louis B. Bender On this assignment, as the later offi cer is attending the command and. general staff school at Fort Leaven worth. Captain Guy Hill, who has Just completed the course with*the signal corps school at Camp Vail, will assume charge of thb work that Major Mauborgne was doing with the of Standards here. The U. S. 8. Decatur has been awarded the gunnery trophy in the destroyer class for the competitive year that ended on June 50. accord ing to the Navy Department. Lieutenant William T. Williams, U. S. N., now on duty with the Naval Academy, in charge of tho -commissary store the academy, is to be transferred to the retired list of _the navy on September 15, after serving mere than 30 years. He has served as an enlisted man and warrant officer in the navy. Twonty-six enlisted map of the regular army have entered the pres ent class at West Point. All of the former enlisted men won their ap pointments to the academy while serving in the ranks of the regular service. Their enrollment brings the total of former enlisted men in the ranks of the cadets to 141. R. H. Somers, who has been on duty here in Washington, as the executive officer of the Army Industrial College and infor mation officer of the industrial plans division of lhe office of the Secretary of War, has left Washing ton for his new assignment with the organized reserves, of the First Corps Area. He will be on leave for about forty-five days. Captains William P. Cherrington and John F. Stevens have been pro moted to major, leaving'Charles R. Finley as senior captafi. First lieutenants Joseph E. Smith, Robert J. Kennedy. Francis C. Bee bee. Guy R. Hartrlck. Edward J. Riordan, Vcler V. Viles. Edwin V. Dunqjan, Hubert A. Stecker. Samuel C. Payne and Hugh P. Oram have teen made captains, with two vacan cies vet to be filled in the grade of captain Arthur W. Beer and Lewis M. Mcßride are entitled to the two vacancies in Question, after which Thomas B. McGill will be the senior Drst lieutenant of the army. S®f? nd Lieutenants Edward C. .Gillette, jr.; Russell O. Smith. Free man G. Cross. Rex V. Corput, jr.; MHUn r T W IK,^P 1 K Pr James M Mc- M T a, L Joseph Harris, John G. How x rd i’rimble and Robert H. been f,rst lieutenants. L 5, u* T vacancle in the grad* LSv Jr auren W Bartlett, Donald F. Stare. Reynolds J. Burt, Dtwo years and is a. veteran news paper iaan with a distinguished rec ord as a soldier and a writer. CHIMNEY DISLODGES i FOX AND 4 RABBITS PETERSFIELD, England, Ju/y g.—Chased by hounds, a fox rin into a greenhouse here and van ished up a chimney. Smoke failed to force it out, and when the chimney was torn down four live rabbits were found in it with the fox. Judge Teaches Parents LONDON, July B.—Judge Clarke Hall has established a weekly class for parents at which he instructs them how to deal with unruly children. With The lAlibiArtists Col. Bell’s Proposal En thusiastically O. K’d By Times Writer 10th Street Proposition]* By DONALD McDOUGAL. Hats off to Engineer Commie* stoner Bell’ He’s Started some thing that won't stop until every foot of Washington’s tax-eating highways is used for the benefit of the taxpayers, as it should be. He shows where forty feet of precious apace is lost on Connecti cut avenue by the present layout, and comes forward with a plan to make use of it. 'That’s business. 'Under his plan twenty feet on each aide of the roadway, now go ing to waste, will be paved and turned over to the taxpayers for parking apace and alow vehicle travel. Connecticut avenue. with a width of 130 feet, has only 60 feet available for street use, and one third ot that is taken up by car tracks. And the trees blossom out with "No Parking" signs, and the traf fic court Is congested with citizens fined a dollar each for parking on the asphalt that their tax money has already paid for several times over, while forty feet of good parking anace is thrown away. Connecticut’ avenue isn’t thh only thoroughfare that can bo made to yield parking space for hundreds ot vehicles, with the use of a little head work. Tenth street, for instance, has a twenty six-foot sidewalk —twice as much as its business requires. That extra thirteen feet would provide parking room for a good many cars, and relieve congestion in .traffic court- Anyone who’ll drive around Washington for an hour or two with his eyes open, can find. dozens of places where good park ing land la left Idle. Then when he goes down to traffic court and sees streams of people. Jike fans at the box of fice, digging up a dollar each for parking an hour or two over time, If he has more than six red-blood corpuscles liA his whole system, he'll boil over, same as the Alibi Man does occasionally. The following paragraph by this writer is from the Washington Times of June 8: "If Washington is willing to Apply the same energy to the parking problem that other cities have applied to the mere moving of traffic, there is room for at least 5,000 ali-day packers and an equal number of two-hour packers in our congested section and its immediate vicinity." Commissioner Bell's discovery of room for two twenty-foot road ways in Connecticut avenue, and the fact that Washington's aver age street yields only a forty-foot roadway tn .a ninety-foot width, comes pretty near proving the truth Os that statement. Then what's the idea of the dollar fine? With new drivers throughout the country being' licensed at the rate of something like two million a year; with ears being turned out of the factories at the rate of 400,000 per month; and with Washington getting her full share of both, it’s easy to see that the parking problem is only blossoming now. We’ve got to let ready to care for the crop. To narrow sidewalks where they’re wider than necessary; to move them back where fifteen and twenty-foot Government owned front lawns are blooming between them and the building line—all this will cost money. But so does our present parking scarcity. Washington business men have lost enough time during the last five years, to say nothing of fines, to pay for this work. Washington has the best park ing possibilities and the poorest parking conditions Os any city in the nation. Looks like Colonel Bell has started something. Battleship Wins Flag The U. 8. S. West Virginia today was awarded the navy’s battle effi ciency flag for 1924-25. The Ship is commanded by Captain T. J. Senn. Fbot Notes For Stout Women For foot comfort in hot weather wear Stylith Stout outaiaet. Stylo and comfort at much a part of Stylith Stout* at are fine leathert. [OTYLISHSTOUT] OOutSizes) TKAOt MAUK Steel Arch Supporting Shank* in Every Pair Sizes to 11 Widths op to HEE $5.75 to SIO.OO Twenty models in stork —stylish Stout pumps and oxfords. Kayser’s Out Size Silk Hosiery. HIRSH’S SHOE STORES 1026-2 S 7th St. N. W. Mall Orders Receive Prompt Attention. MAILMAN HURT IN MOTOR CRASH Another Gaithersburg Man It Injured When Cars Are in Collision ROCKVILLE, Md., July B.—Gor man Griffith, a rural free delivery mail carrier, and N. T. Mills, both of Gaithersburg, were painfully In jured yesterday when automobiles they were operating collided on the Laytonsville pike, near Emory Grove. The machines were going in opposite directions and how they happened to run into each other has not been explained. Mills, who was hurt on the face and head, was taken to a hospital, and Grif fith, after receiving medical atten tion, was removed to his homo. Both will recover. The annual carnival of Forest Glen Council, Knights of Columbus, of this county, will be held July 14-18, both inclueive, at the inter section of Georgia and Alaska avenues, tlgb county. A women’s beauty contest the night of July if and A similar contest for men the night of July 17 will be among the .attractions, which.will also Include a dance each night. Grand Knight John C. Brennan Is chairman of the committee of arrangements, tfhich is composed of virtually all members of the council. John H. Baker, a young negro resident of the lower section of Montgomery county, was sentenced to two years in the House of Cor lectlon. following his conviction In the police court here on a charare of, carrying a revolver, and Eugene' 1 oung, colored, found guilty of as saulting William A. Hook, an em ploye of the State Roads Commis sion, was given six months m the same institution. Both noted ap noals. Licensee have been Issued for the carriage of z William Eskridge, twenty-one, and Miss Rosalie Mar- to Hi R 1 x. 1 .lAdnJI

Here’s the Portable Bathing Yacht the Country’s Wild About Go a-sailing on the Potomac—or take it with you on your vacation Here’s a great sport idea come over from England—and of course The Hecht Co. is the first (and only) store in Washington to have it. The Bubble Boas—a bathing boat in the form of a folding skeleton craft, supported on three balloons. Portable, it folds up in a dun nage bag and its total weight is but 20 pounds. You carry it with your other luggage. Practical—it keeps two or three persons afloat, you paddle it like a canoe, *and it takes but five minutes to launch. One of the patented features is the use, for the first time in a water craft, of the scientific principle of 3 pt- suspension. This construc tion, similar to that used in motor cars, prevents rocking. The Bubble Boat has no loose bolts or nuts, and it can not be wrongly assemble# The price is $35. We have a limited number to sell and will be glad to demonstrate them. See our window display on Seventh street. TheHeeU 'Co. Sport Shop, 624 F Street

Chicago Woman Who Has Entered Race For Mayor (MNNMsassaesmHiMeMßaMSbaam I- Lj® I 1 flmmrwTO. iow» wa MM. JOHANNA GREGG, A member of the Chicago School Board, who has come out directly as a candidate for the mayoralty nomination. She arrerts that -what Chicago needs is a municipal housekeeper. She has the sup port of the Republican party tn Chicago, and a rapid firb camp aign fs being planned for her. garet Mott, eighteen, both of Falls Church, Va„ and Bruno Grock, twenty-five, of Tacuma Park. Md„ and Miss Florence E. -Lees, twenty eight, ot Washington. Freight Rate Investigation The Interstate Commerce Com miMlon today ordered an investiga tion of the proposal of certain rail roads to revise the freight rates on clean rice and rice flour from Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas to points ih Western trunk line and central freight terrttynest GPERSONSHJSn 111 TRIM MISK .Threl Ar* Injured When AuW and Street Car Colfide p-.t Six persons have been reportW injured In traffic accidents sines yesterday. In a collision between a street car and an automobile on Beventh 1 street between O And P streets northwest, Albert H. Burdine, 1652,-. Monroe street northwest; Mtes,r Emily Carroll, 132 W street north west, and Hamilton O. Simons, 133 W street northwest, occupants of the automobflte were hurt slight-, ly. Burdine and Simons were treats ed at Freedman’s hospital. Mrs. Lena Wesslouskey, of Day* ton, Ohio, yras treated at a drug store for lacerations sustained in an automobile- accidedt at Second t and Massachusetts avenue north west Knocked from his motor* cycle by an automobile on Penn sylvania avenue northwest, at Eighth street, Ernest H. Francis, of 1519 U street northeast, saftered lacerations to his ankle. JDavld Reed, colored, sixty, a crip ple, was -knocked down by an Auto mobile which was backing away from the curbing and was hurt fSlightly. He was treated at Emer* gency Hospital. Kb.., ~.,0, Consul ,H. W. Carey Dead The 'State Department was ad vised today of the death in AM cante, Spain, of American Consul Henry W. Cary. He was a British subject, but acted for the United States since 1905, TROUSERS To Mutch Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th F 3

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4 JEAN ELIOT’S NEWS AND GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY VISITOR FROM -ROLAND TO _ BE FETED Foreign Minister to Visit Here Next Week. _ Dinners Planned By JEAN ELIOT.' Festivities ,in honor of count Alexander Skrzynski, minister, of foreign affairs, Os Poland, which is dote in Washington next week, will be informal in character because of the heat, yet they will have a certain official aspect. The Secretary of State, Mr. Kellogg, is expected to return'from his home in St. Paul, Minn., Where he is on a holiday in time .to*take part in the entertaining for the distinguished visitor, and ther% will be some sort of a State Department party at which be—or failing. his return, the Acting Secretary of State, Mr. Grew '—will be host. The count, who is landing ob- Tuesday next, and who will go first to Shampscott, Mass., to call upon President Coolidge, will then come to Washington, arriving here Friday, July .17, That evening he will be entertained at dinner by the chief of Western af fairs of the State Department, Wil liam R. Castle, jr. The charge d’affaires of Poland, Hipolit Gilwic, will be host at dinner Saturday evening. July 18, at the _ Polish legation, and the dinner will be followed"by a reception., The ambassador of France, M. Daeschner, will be host at luncheon Sunday, July 19. Foreign Minister Conies From Old GaliciaidFamiljC The primary purpose of the Minister’s visit to this country is to attend the sessions of the Inet tute of Politics at Williamstown and for this reason Count Skrzynski has been able to accept but taw of the invitations to visit cities with terggr Polish colonies which' have been showered upon firm He will, however, visit Chicago, t. r Although this is his ’first trip to the United States, thp Minister has the distinction of having initiated the conversations and later con -dticted the negotiations Which led to the funding of the Polish debt to the United States. Already under this agreement' the Poles have made theft- first-payment against this debt. Count Skrzynski comes from oMe of the oldest Polish families in Galicia. He was educated at Cra cow. Munfch and Vienna and grad uated from the University of Vienna in 1906 a doctor of laws, having specialized in international law. He entered .the Austro-Hungarian diplomatic service shortly after graduation and served as secretary in, the Austrian embassy at The Vatican and at the embassies in Berlin and Paris. At the outbreak of the war. he I was named as secretary of the Austro-Hungarian embassy at Washington, but declined the post, and then anticipating the develop ment of the Polish Nationality he left the Austrian diplomatic serv ice. He joined the Polish diplo matic service shortly after its crea tion. He served as Polish minister to Rumania and. occupied other posts, finally becoming minister of foreign affafrs under Premier Grabski. He is an able linguist 'and has an attractive personality; Justice Joseph H. McKenna has closed his house here and has gojje to spend the remainder of the sum mer with his son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Pitts Duffield, on Long Island. *a A HUNGARIAN MINISTER DUE BACK TODAY. The Minister of Hungary .(—Count Ezechenyi, will return to Washing ton today from Newport. where he passed the week-end with Countess Ezechenyi and their family,- The secretary of the legation. Cougg An dor de Hertelendy. who has been the guest of the Minister and Countess Ezeohenyt for a few days, will re turn with the Minister. Mrs. Bainbridge Colby and the Misses Katherine and Nathalie Colby sailed today on the Lapland for Europe.

HUTCHISONS TO VISIT UTICA, N. Y. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Benjamin Hutchison will leave the latter part of this month for Utica, N. Y., where they will visit the lat ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Weaver. Admiral Hutchison will return to Washington after a fortnight’s stay, but Mrs. Hutchi son will remain a week

The Misses Anne and Mary Ran dolph expect to leave town soon for Maine, where they will pass sev eral weekcb Miss Mary Randolph, who is Mrs. Coolidge's secretary, will relieve Miss Laura Harlan at the White House on August 151 LtfCKT” THE BABIES BORN IN JULY JpACH little one born during t July will receive a handsome hand-made baby dress ABSO LUTELY FREE- Don’t Forget to Call for BABY’S LITTLE GIFT —from— Brunschwiqs B Street Comer B** I OPPSNHSIMBR. BUIU>NS Phone Main 42M 4th xx lai: 31k Rk MRS. FELBER, Bride of Mark L. Felber, well known in the newspaper frater nity of Washington, who te at present making his home in Akron, Ohio. The .wedding took place on July 4. Beginning in September, Mr. and Mrs. Felber expect to spend a good deal of time in Washington. i Miss Harlan will go to Murray Bay, Quebec,-'Canada, for her vacation. Congressman J. Afayhew Wain wright, whp has been in Europe with General Harbord. has returned to this country and joined Mrs. Wainwright in their home at Rye. N. Y Arthur C. Pickering, who sailed for Europe \on Saturday on the Leviathan, will be abroad until September 1 and will spend some time traveling on the continent. He will be in France for several weeks. EBERLES TO MAKE VISITS IN MASSACHUSETTS. Admiral. JM*' Mrs. Edward ‘W. Eberta Washington July 34 for a trip along the New England" coast/ Their son, Lieu tenant Edward Randolph Eberle,, U.. S. N., will go with them as far as Saunderestown, R. 1., where he will join his wife and children', who are summering there. Admiral and Mrs. Eberle will make visits in Lakewood, N. J., Newport. Marblehead, Beverly Farms and Gloucester. In Glouces ter they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond.- Mrs. Chester Snow has gone to Cape May to pass the next two months. Her sister, Mrs. Edward Riddick, who was her guest and who later vistied J£r. «and Mrs. Hampson Gary, is now in' New York with another sister, Mrs. Louis Brown low, of Knoxville, Tenn., and the two will devote the greater part of the summer to a course in social service. Mrs. Riddick’s home is in Memphis. Colonel James M. Wheeler will be hoist at dinner tonight at Chevy Chase club when he z will have among his guests. Major General and Mrs. John L. Hines. Brigadier General and Mrs. R. C. Davis, and Colonel and Mrs. Charles H. Bridges.

Marquis de Bueno Vista, formerly of the Peruvian Arbitration C J. Shugrue, whose marriage will take place at 11:30 tomorrow morning. The ceremony will be performed at the Church of the Blessed Sacra ment with the Reverend Father Smythe officiating Following the ceremony there will be a reception* at the home of the bride s parents. Miss Mcßeynolds will have* as her atetndants Miss Frances Rich ards, maid-of-honpr. Patrick S. Madigan, jnatron-of honor. Doctor Shugrue will have as best man Bernard Montgomery Wise and the ushers will be Ray mond Wise, Doctor OViHiam J Cusack, Harry Sullivan, of New York- City, and Captain Patrick 8. Madigan, U. S. A. Last evening Doctor Shugrue was the guest of honor at a bachelor dinner given at the Congressional Country Club'and on Monday eve ning Mrs. Mendum Blumenberg gave' a diner dance at the High lands for the bridal Major E. H. Hicks, U. S. A., and Mrs. Hicks arrived in Washington from Philadelphia Tuesday and are guests at the Mayflower. Major Hicks is secretary of the Sesqui centennial International Exposition Association. Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Soffel of Can ton, 0., are making! an extended stay at Wardman Parle Hotel. They are accompanied by William Sutler, of Canton.

F. J. Bachelder, of Chicago, 1>« spending the week at Wardman park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs Seyntalr I Ballast and Earl Channer are other prominent residents of Chicago I staying at Wardman Park Hotel. Colonel Noburu Morita, military attache of the Japanese Embassy, will 'entertain at Friday in the Mayflower Hotel.

WEDDING LAST NIGHT IN CENTRAL CHURCH. A wedding of unusual interest took place last evening at 6 o’clock ip the Central Presbyterian Church when Miss Gussie Leonard Sharpe, daughter of Mrs. N. B. Sharpe, was married to Adam McCaskey Graham, a reception at the home of the bride following the ceremony. Mr. Graham is the son of the late Austin M, Graham, of Pittsburgh. The Reverend William Cumming, pastor of' the Mount Washington Church, Baltimore, officiated. The -bride wore white corded chiffon over white flat crepe and lace made basque waist with full circular skirt with a wide satin girdle and a flat bow in front. Miss Ethel Gray Sharpe was maid of honor for her sister and wore cream silk lace dress over nile green chiffon made basque waist, and full skirt trimmed with nile green ribbon sash caught up with pastel colored French flowers. The bridesmaids wece Miss Adele Allison, of Washington, who wore orchid chiffon and an orchid pic ture hat and carried Columbia roses, and Miss Vera Hickman, of Oak land, Fla., who wore canary chiffon Marriage d Surprise B- s B B B bF BKI b v JHul PV' y a b C ILt- s wh cl t F I a y I W 4 I s MRS. JOfcN H. CRAIGE, Bride of Captain Craige, U. S. M. C n whose marriage took frlace this morning and who will sail Captain Craige for Haiti. (Insert) Captain J. H. Craige, until recently aide to Major General John A. Lejune, who has been detailed to duty jvith the Haitian gendarmerie. I t and a picture hat to match and carried premier roses. Little Miss Barbara warthen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald H. Warthen, of Kensington, Md.. *was the flower girl. FIRST WITH THE NEW, FASHIONS II a II j Thursday Ja)Ul4 CJOtfl/ Thursday and and Friday 1214 F St Late Arrivals--at MID-JULY PRICES Summer Finery of Assured New Style —and embodying high-type workmanship. Secured from leading makers at sweeping end-of-season reduc tions—the full benefit of which we are passing on to our patrons. We with all the emphasis at our command. DRESSES Printed $11.50 I Crepes L I Crepes A very worth-while collection of attractive summer frocks— many of which have just been unpacked! Materials and shades include those most popular ones for seashore, mountains, etc. Printed and flat crepes, printed georgettes, etc., in a galaxy of new and desirable summer shades. Every dress in the lot worthy of a higher price!

SILK and CLOTH COATS For Vacation Wear PRICE AND LESS Chfffon and Silk Silk Chiffon SCARFS 2- 45 HOSIERY M- 45 To close out this large stock of New Full-fashioned Silk Chiffon Hose, in all and Popular Scarfs. Os fine quality, newes t summer shades. All sizes, that usually sells for $3.95. Voile Chemise and Philippine Step-Ins _ s l‘ 9s Nightgowns M' 69 LaceSrimmed and tailored models of Fine quality, with round or square excellent voile. In numerous shades, in necks. Short sleeves or sleeveless mod- all sizes. e B New shades in 1 all sizes., ASSURER QUALITY AT MODERATE PRICES James Roberts, of Alexandria, Va., was the best man. The ushers were Doctor Shannon Butts, Frank Butler and Albert' Colvin Newkirk, all of Washingtdn, and James Hard ing, of Alexandria. CAPT. CRAIGE MARRIED TODAY Marine Officer Brings Five-Year Courtship to Successful Close For five years he triedx proposing each Monday, Wednesday, and Fri day. Then he bethought himself that Sunday waa a good ciay to pop the question. So—-Captain John H. Craige, U./A M. C., who has been serving as aide to Major Gen eral John A. Lejeune, commandant of the marine corps, was married this morning to Miss Rachel Orn dorff on the eve of his departure for Haiti; where he is to be on duty with the gendarmerie. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jacob M. Orndorff and the late Mr. Orndorff, of Buena Vista Springs, Va. She is a descendant of Johfcnn Christian, Count Von Orndorff, whp came to thle Country in 1741, and of bis son, Christian Orndorff, who fought through the Revolution as a captain in the First Regiment Con tinental Line of Maryland.’ Owing/'to a recent death in the family the wedding todar was ex, fremely simple, and only immedi ate relatives we/o present. The ceremony took place fn Bethlehem Chapel of the Cathdral of SS. Peter and Paul,, with the dean of the cathedral, the "Reverend F. S. Bo hannon, officiating. The bride’s beautiful gown Os white satin and lace had been worn by her great-great-grandmother, who was the late Mrs. Charles Lee, cf Virginia. Miss Orndorff was at tended by her sisters, the Misses Irene and Elizabeth Orndorff as .bridesmaids. They, too, wore quaint gowns of white satin which were family heirlooms. The bride a shower bouquet of orchids, white roses and lilies of the valley. Dalton J. Pincher was the best man. Captain Craige and his bride have left for a brief honeymoon trip and will sail fdr Haiti on the United States ship Kittery from Newport News on July 3L Captain Craige Will take command, probably, of that section ,of the Haitian gend armarie located in Ouanamlnth, hi the northeastern section bf Haiti. Famous as an athlete long identified with t»»e newspapers of the East, Captain Cralge has had adventdrouscareer and has been in all parts Of' the world. Earlv in the world war he enlisted in the United States marines and rose to commissioned rank. He was for many years a resident of jjhta He served with distinction in France withlhemarine corps dur ing the world war. and for the last five years has an aide to the major general. commandant of the United States marine \corps and prcmfnent In the social life of Washington. Last night he was the guest. jf, honor at* a reception at the Na tional Press Club tendered by the National Preu Club and the Na tional Press Club post. No. 20, of the American Legion. Captain Cralge Is a vetesan newspaper man and has boon chairman of the house committee of the National Press Club for the last two years. He has also been commander of the National Press Chib Post since 1023. Henry L. Swinehart, president of the .National Press Club, opened the proceedings last night Captain Paul J. McGahan, a past depart ment commander of the American Legion, presided, and the principal address of the evening was made by Theodore Tiller, a former presi dent of the .National 'Press Club. ■^sßMasMHSMsMMMSMnsnaMipsawssssaaeasMMSßßSMsseMijiMMaeseenipe^mMeMimwassn'""'** ’V- WoodwardSLotiiroo Downstairs Store

Thursday Values —7 1 SALE—Men’s Shirts Neckband and Collar Attached Styles Very Low Priced 1 p The g r a t i f y ing res- -■T |Z -gl ponse to our previous $1 Sale, prompted us s' SA t° repeat the offer. The v ffi/ 'ES* value is one not often %/I foundat this price. Blackstone Madras Cool Percales X M Rayon Stripes W- SW 1 J Light-weight Reps Men will look over this >list of t n^a terialg and come down town tomorrovf to purchase t son’s supply j f NECKBAND SHIRTS in several striped patterns, neat colons and tailored by experts. COLLAR-ATTACHED SHIRTS, in plain whitey or gray. Sizes 14 to 17 r Z DOWNSTAIRS STORE

s NEW—pineapple Stitch Summer Sports Hose ere Splendid Values 50c FW These hose are absolutely Z-j new in Washington. They were made by our Burling- I ton makers, for whom we S are exclusive agents here. This New Summer Sports Hose is of mercerized cotton which makes it light weight, with the novel “Pineapple Stitch.” It is sure to appeal to misses and women who play golf and tennis. The hose will give splendid service. Wanted shades of dawn, Trench nude, beaver and champagne. Sizes to 10. Mock seam. DOWN STAIRS STORE SALE—Women’s One Strap Pumps—Oxfords and Sandals Remarkable Values at s]-95 BLV/BbL A new lot of Foot- wear, marked very close —priced for large sav- __ ings. hy styles for sports and street wear. Very neatly finished— Black Satin, Patent well made. Leathern-Tan Leather, Dull Calf. Splendid weanng_and good looking shoes for $1.95. Values you should hj. take advantage of. Sizes 3 to 8 in lot r DOWN STAIRS STORE -J." I/--- Members of ths club Mnd tW JPP* and commanders of all the can Legion posts in the Co.umbia were present a»' w® Fied Wagner and the tomubile drivers who will plrUcl pate In' the contest at Laurel on Saturday. The mtfaic was supplied by the United States Marine Band. MONDELLS fcOW ON MOTOR TRIP Frank W. Mdndell, whose resign nation as chairman ,of the War Fi nance Corporation was yesterday by President Coolidge from Swampscott, Maw., is S3l return to Washington until the end of this week or the first of next. They were at Swampscott yeetcr day and had luncheon with dent and Mrs. Coolidge at White C °Miss Dorothy MondeH is town* on Sunday to spend six weeks on th* MondeUs’ ranch W Wyoming. Colonel and Mrs. Arthur and the tatter’s daughter MJn Allison Roebling, /have returned from a ten-day visit Mrs. Henry Seligman of New YorK. at their summer place at veai Beach, N. J.<

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Z3£vßanish PimplesT J7J7 By Using TTrCCuticura Soap to Cleanse Ointment to Heal Try our new Shaving Stick, FANS/® To Keep You Cool! Select.yours A ALT'S $0.95 phone us to send one to K •yon. C. A. MUDDIMAN CO. 709 13th. St., Above G St. .Main. 140 I ME Y E R’S SH 0 P

thousands of Washingtonians can re member our last similar event a few years ago—every suit in the house was SOLD OUT!—in less than eight hours J t-o-m-o-r-r-o-w a-t 8 A. M. ANY MAN’S SLIT IN THE HOUSE regardless of former selling price and value AT ONE PRICE sin X change in Depart- j Every went Managing and l> I°*-. Every durable Buying necessitates this SALE! Every garment Bl ittsfor Summer, Win must go—and Go Quick! S ter, Fall and Spring THIS SALE WILL DO l| BUY THEM NOW AND THE WORK! J SAVE! Alterations at actual cost! Evening Clothes- Not Included ANY TOPCOAT or OVERCOAT v/I 1 Buy your next season’s Coat or Top Coat AHb -JL. during this Sale—You’ll Save! No Exchanges, C. O. D. or Refunds MEYER’S SHOP 1331 F STREET Everything for the well dressed man and boy A thief with a hankering for luxuries entered the Favorite The ater, at 62 H street northwest; and stole a perfume 'vending machine and contents valued at |lO. it was reported last -night by Robert B. Wheeler, of Ts3h -First street north west, manager of the theater. THE WASHINGTON TIMES The National Daily WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1925. ImraTs Doirit Today •n arid Tomorrow Today. _ Outing—To Herald Harbor on the Severn, under the auspice* of-the Co lumbia Heights Business Men's Associa tion and the Columbia Heights Citizens Association. to the annual convention of the Engravographia to Mt. Vernon at 3 o'clock., 7 Outing—Of the orphans of the city to Glen Echo, under the auspices of the Elks. Meeting—The executive committee. District Department of the American Legion, at R o'clock, in legion head quarters. 218 Third street northwest. Brotherhood of Ameri can Yeomen No. 6515. at the Masonic Temple. Eighth and F street northeast, at 8 o'clock. Address^-"Our Five Psychic Senses, by Doctor J. B. Coates at the Play house. 1814 N street northwest, at 8 •o'clock. Meeting—The District Council. Boyal Arcanum, in Eagles' Hall. Ninth and Pennsylvania, at 8 o’clock. Tomorrow. Con'certs->-Army Music School Band at Thirteenth and Emerson streets norfhwest. at 7:30 o’clock. Concert —Marine Band at the Sylvan Theater,- Monument Grounds, at 7:30 o'clock. _. J Jerusalem. No. 9, and George C. Whiting. No. 22. lodges of the Mason's. Meeting Keane Council, of the Knights of Columbus, in the K. of C. ■clubhouse. at r 8 o’clock. Mooting—Martha Washington Lodge, No- 3, of the Rebekahs. Meeting—Dokey- Club, of the Knights of Pythas. at the Pythian Temple. MW 11 CBIST HMD CHANGES Lieut. Commander Mueller Coes to Norfolk Division Headquarters Lieutenant Commander L. C. Mueller, U. S. CoAst Guard, has been relieved fropi duty with the Tullapoosa and ordered to the head quarters of the Norfolk division for duty, it was announced yesterday. Lieutenant v Commander G. U, Stew.-r: has been detached from thT ParA. J and assigned temporarily to the DeFoe Boat and Motor Works. Lieutenant R. M. Kaufholz’s is discharged from the Marine Hos pital and assigned to section base 1. Engin W. R. Richards is de tached from the Tampa upon con clusion of the ice patrol and as signed to the Monaghan, and En sign W- C. Drydon Is assigned to the McCall. Boatswain C. G. Bartlett Is de tached from section base 5 and as signed to. section base 9; Boatswain F. Paul, from the Yamacraw t j the Tallapoosa: Boatswain E. J. Vetsch, Tallapoosa and as signed to section base 15, and Boat swain R. J. Buchar, from section base 2 to the Manhattan. Machinist A. W. Lowell, from the Philadelphia unit to the Burrows. Carpenter M. Pierson, from the Manhattan, to section base 2. Pay Clenc S. E. Atchley is tem porarily assigned to section base 8. F. K. Drewanz, E. B. Drinkwater, B. Melaun, D. F. Mallett and G. D. Young, have been given temporary ratings as boatswains in the coast guard service. The destroyer “Burrows,” CG-10,, has ben placed in commission with officers as follows Lieutenant Com mander L. L. Bennett, command ing, C. P. Kendall and Ensigns D. C. McNeil, R. C. Palmer, C. D. Peak and Machinist A. W. Lowell and Pay Clerk J. F. McCarthy. This destroyer has been assigned to division 4. The dejtroyers Cummings, Beale, McCall apd Patterson have, been organized temporarily into a squad ron undei command of Lieutenant Commander R. W. Dempwolf, with the Cummings as flagehip. The destroyer Terry, CG-19, has been placed In commission and as signed to division 5, with the fol lowing officers Lieutenant Com mander E. A. Coffin, commanding, and Lieutenant J. W. Buckalew, and Ensigns S. P. Mehlman, H. S. Berdine, J. P. Murray, Machinist F. Dillenkoffer and Pay Clerk L. Mar tin. The destroyer Monaghan. CG-18, has been placed th commission in division 3, -with the following off!- cers: Lieutenant Commander W. A. Benham, commanding, and Ensigns C. H. Hilton, B. E, Moodey, and H. H. Curry, Machinist L D. Weston and Pay aerie J, H. Williams. Spanish Judges Suspended MADRID, July B.—One-tenth of all the judges of Spain, a tqtal df 595. have been suspended or defin itley dismissed by the military directory for abuse of their func tions. it was announced today. Fer efficient Dental work see DR. H. E. SMITH POM DR. H. W. SMITH Burgeon Dent Hts VsS ytoAern Method* Moderate Price* 401 7th St. N. w. Opp. Harrl* Jewelry Franklin M 4». SIX ROOM HOUSE Q 'R* Wired Ceaelete With M Fixtures yrl f\ $67.50 EASY TERMS X-fJt IF DESIRED A A PAY month, a AAA Money Down for JULY SUN ELECTRIC CO. 823 Ninth St. N. W-, Main 6907 ejfecutive com mittee tonight head quarters. The* committee will dis cuss the progress. here of the cam paign to-ralse $6-,000,000 to care for d'sabled veterans and orphan chil dren of the world war. Colonel Robert N. Harper, Chair man of the citizens committee, and John "Hays Hammond, chairman of the advisory committee, report that substantial progress is being made in the icamfiaign locally, and tiufl numerous contributions are reach ing Joshua Evans, jr„ treasurer, i Claims ,examiners and reviewers at the central office of the Veterans Bureau have sent a check from the treasury of the Attorneys’'Aiwo elation through Captain Watson B. Miller, past department commander and chairman of the. national* re habilitation committee. ir 11 t. I 1 vXROCrA.N*S 817-825 Seventh N.W V i 1 11 1 Haß- I z 111 I Summer Furnishing Requisites of I i Featuring Newly Arrived I /sea Sr So\ Suites and Pieces ißwm- B V -A- i i EL Jrail I That cool and-comfortable-appearance..de-/| I CP n sirable in the hot is easily ob- B ffiSiEWW tainable with suites or pieces, here and there, of I reed or fib er furniture. We have just received new stocks of this style furniture in many new 1 s y and attractive designs. B Realizing the desire for fine reed furniture in Washing- h on homes. we have selected some exceptionally fine suites, b Exceptional as to quality, beauty and low price. Come in h S and see them, then decide whether you need a auite or B x pieces for your home. i Z-.4W1 I #'Hag I I 71 I 11 --"Porch Rocker.' I I 3-Piece Fiber ReeU Suites I Selddfn i« it possible to find a fiber suite of such beauty and X •k/V/, hl _ h slat back- strong. B B -quality atanywhere near this low price. It consists of Settee, V W Hf’ B Armchair and Rocker—all of closely woven fiber. Beautifully double bottom ot split rattan, finished in frosted gray and blue enamel. Richly upholstered natural' flnlkh. In cretonne. Special ,\L. I j-ABi MnmmqM h k I «E3Sll ifflU I ylan I I I I p| FI tl 1 Y’ W SsßffinHrtjnn NIJ i y Ji: Pofeh o $9-25 I. 3-Piece Fiber Reed Suites Among the new fiber creations for Spring and Summer is this I I Strong, nicely finished Porch B attractive three-piece outfit. Comprises large Settee. Armchair and Rocker, with slat back and doubl< Rocker with loose spring-filled cushions Beautifully finished in comfort- 1 frosted Fawn and Hlue enamel. Special uutlu 4 T.bl. to Match-Only«MJ». £J able, convenient »l»«, CAPTURED RUM_ VESSEL* .STOLEN FROM MOORINGS BEAUMONT, Tex., July B.—The sea-going tuts. .St. Rita,, seized here by deputy sheriffs with a cargo of 6,000 quarts of Hquor, has been stolen from her moorings. The ,crew of eight men had been-released under bond the previous night." The. liquor-had been removed from the id g;

Sour Stomach; 2 “Phillips Milk pf Magnesia” Better than Soda j Instead of soda hereafter' take/a little “Phillips Milk of Magnesia” In water any time for indigestion* or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief will- come instantly. For fifty -yeqrs genuine '.'Phillips Milk of Magnesia” has been pre scribed by physician* because -it overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all vases; It neutralizes aeld fermentations -in the bowels and gently urges the souring waste from the system without purging. Be sides, it is. more pleasant to take than soda. Insist upon “Phillips.” Twenty-five cent bottles, any drug store. PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA ft fi ft j) tWfl B Vour Birthday I bII j is the .logical to have your photo- 5 graphs milestone—-an- eM 3 other year—jvhaii wilPfyou look like- j ten or twenty* years tfow now?..You.;'X-c g i will never look younger-*—or better. g Let’s make your present,appearance a* s matter of record. ii 1 -S I 5 Be photographed this year, and every g J year, on *you]r birthday. Reduced. g :r*: prices month'. I UNDOWteUNDEITO' ttllC. N l S.sM—» I Are You Keeping Up With The Times? 5

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6 Q-»""r-->X J SS, z* 1 rfßßi v\ -k WOivted? 7 f- JL The SQUEEZE M play wins ORANGE [fjSQUEEZE In Bottlet Onfy-Everywhere I &*JE w Betried and Dtasrflmed wader eaduatve Heeaee frem I Jt* SQUEEZES? jurt National FruM a* refteehing. in flavor* to 1 lyon beverage works, INC. fcg-LT )_Z LEMON-LIME Anacostia, D. C. J. C. Hoskins, Manager _ CHPIY Telephone Lincoln 8374 (BPISEI STRAWBERRY \J ■I •-,/"s t' :^s^Fk ...MM— THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH

a Getting business for the Southern I Every employee of the Southern Railway System is a traffic solicitor. The 60,000 men and women in the Southern organization realize that their own prosperity depends on the prosperity of the railroad. That is why your friend or neigh bor, who earns his livelihood in this railroad service, asks you to travel and ship via the Southern. Every one of us in the Southern organization has a personal interest in giving efficient and courteous service —the kind of service that will make friends and get business for the Southern. I SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM THE WASHINGTON TIMES Tho National Dail) WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1925. DIVORCE STUDY IS URGED BY DEAN Dr. Charles N. Lathrop Urges Scientific Study of Mar riage Problem' By DAVID SENTNER, International Newa Service. NEW YORK, July B.—A “di vorce laboratory” was advocated today Rs a more vital national need than divorce legislation by Dean Charles N. Lathrop, for merly of Milwaukee and San Fran cisco, head of the social service department of the National Coun cil, Episcopal Church. “The divorce question is smash ing up American homes and filling our orphan asylums with the chil dren of divorced parents,” said the Reverend Doctor Lathrop, com menting on the move to bar the marrage of divorced persons in the Episcopal Church, launched by the Sanctity of Marriage Association. Divorce Laws Foolish. “Divorce laws are foolish,” de clared Doctor Lathrop. “All laws on the subject are useless. You can't legislate on a subject we know nothing about. There should be a d'vorce court in each county to handle nothing hut divorce cases. In connection with such a court research work should be undertaken to determine thu causes of this social evil. “We need to study 1,000 typical cases of divdkce and analyze what is behind them. I would like to see some scientific foundation un dertake such a survey, or have Congress appropriate funds for a res* arch department on the divorce question.” Pioneer in Field. Dean Lathrop said that Judge Charles W. Hoffman’s “divorce court” in Cincinnati was a pioneer in the "divorce laboratory” field. The dean declared he did not be lieve a canonical law prohibited di vorcees from remarriage would af fect the situation one way or another, “but it would put the church right.” “I don't believe any Christians get divorces. The law eannot dis solve a marriage, and you can't believe In the New Testament and divorcee, too. The fundamental Idea of marriage Is to protect the chil dren. The type of persons who get a divorce and bring Buffering on 1 their offspring do not attend a church The Sanctity of Marriage Asso ciation intends to present a petition to the general Episcopal convention GreatWNWeather MEAT Supplies unlimited “pep,” because it contains the most energizing of all fl meats minced to promote quick, \»*——AjTWok easy digestion. -V A flavory, savory, healthful sum- mer food, deliciously spiced in order to sharpen summer appetites. For Home Dinners r and Picnic Lunches If you’ve never used it as a sandwich filler there is a delightful surprise instore for you when you try it this way. Other Appetizing Summer Meats Auth’s r IfT 11*1* Bri ™u.h7 lser Iwß&n* Frankfurters MB Ham Pressed” Auth’s ill New Orleans next October, call ing for a canonical law prohibiting remarriage of divorced persons. Among those prominent in the association are: The Reverend Doc tor Milo H. Gates, president; the Reverend C. F. J. Wrigley, vice president; the Reverend Doctor Floyd W. Tomkins, Philadelphia; Bishop Irving P. Johnson. Colorado; the Right Reverend Phillip M. Rhinelander, former bishop of Penn sylvania, Washingtpn, D. C.; 'the Very Reverend Hughell E. W. Fos broke, dean of the General Theo logical Seminary, Supreme Court Justice Vernon M. Davis, and T. W. Bacot, Charleston, S. C. Whiten Skin The onljf hann e<B way to tleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons three ounces of B* Orchard White, which any drug gist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a 'WHBKIJ bottle, and you have a whole auarter-plnt of the moat wonderful skin Whitener, softener and beau tlfier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach Into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irri tate. Famous stage beauties use It to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix the remark able lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because It acts best immediately after it Is prepared. v scratch V<j that rash- i VJ it’s dangerous! Stop the itching I and clear away the trouble by using i Resinol Bunions B r Tl Quick relief from pain. V Prevent shoe preesure. Atdrugandthoattaratvtrywhcrt Bg|f* OTSchoOi Ebm Xino'pads A J uly Sale of Underwear Will Interest the Vacationist i Fancy Weave K Qp Rayon Vests eJi/v SI.OO Quality—All Perfect —For Summer use these vests of rayon are un equaled; they are cool and easy to launder—just t stick them in the basin, rinse them out, and by morning they are dry and ready to put on. An \VW t excellent quality, too; made in bodice style, in in. 11 jA the pretty colors of flesh, j?each, orchid and mais. Sizes 36 to 42. Hl //yy|\ Reg. sl.9sßayon 'l\ I Costume Slips at «PA»V</ i I I —To wear under your Summer frocks, you will I I find these costume slips of rayon are very nice. I They are of excellent quality, made with bodice tops and an 8-inch flounce on bottom of skirt A x good assortment of colors to choose from. Kann’s—Street Floor. 4 fmfrroidered Jg? Wash Broadcloth XfW)Dresses, at $3.99 (Jj P —ln cool plain colors, and of such an f ff*? evenly woven texture, with a smooth Fst\ G 1 pleasant surface that it is a pleasure Xz \'J I to wear one hese warm days. The v i price is certainly low enough to per- I i mit a woman to have two or three of I I them if she desires, and not be the 1 I least bit extravagant The designs z I are inwhite, or white outlined in J 4 UHMMiy black, and all the dresses are made in the sensible straight-line style, with A Peggy, roll, and revere collars, some l\ I have little ttes, narrow sash belts, and I short sleeves. The colors are Copen- /A i i I i hagen, light blue, peach, mais, gray, qJx hm apple-green, orchid, and rose. Worn- uxLA /SP py* en’s sizes 36 to 46. Kann’s —Second Floor.

Summer Hosiery I 3 Pure Silk, Full Fashioned $1.65 pr. |M —These are hose that will give good wear mVK v and are in the colors women like best, in- eluding black and white. Made of the finest 'muflL of silk, with mercerized tops, soles, heels and toes, and all full fashioned. Sizes to 10. A real good hose for a very low price. Pure Thread Silk Hose at tf»-| —Good 10-strand perfect quality pure thread tDAevlvz IJjL silk hose for women, in sizes to 10. ,Made with seamless feet, seam up the back and mercerised tops, soles, heels and toes, in black, white and 14 popular colors. These are a good, serviceable hose, as well as good looking. Plenty of white in the assortment. Kann's—Street Floor. A July Clean-Up $1.95 Hand Bags Tomorrow, at SI.OO —Here’s a chance to pick up most any kind cf a bag for a song! You’ll get a $1.95 value, at least —and in some cases a still higher value! Leather bags,, in under-arm and pouch styles, beaded bags, silk bags, etc., in large variety, make up the sale collection. They are all from our regular stocks, and tomorrow the price is SI.OO each. Three of the many styles are sketched. You’ll want to see the others. Kann’s—Street Floor. Kann&

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THE PALAIS ROYAL BARGAIN BASEMENI Where but in the Palais Royal Bargain Basement could you find such Smart Frocks for $3.95, Wool- Bathing Suits at $1.95 and everything at a comparatively low price! It’s real economy to shop here! 1 1 I 11 11 x 13 Items Priced at 50c for Thursday i An Exceptional Sale of Women’s 87c Chiffon Silk Hose, 50c Women’s Knit Union Suits, 50c Q a T Slight irregulars. Chiffon silk hose, with long silk boot, Fine-rib knit union suits. Low neck, sleeveless and loose I I AJb ITTB jljh I B seam up the back and high spliced heel. In beige*, peach or tight knees. Regular sizes, 36 and 38. Extra sizes, 40 a J■ I W WW J 111111 W-/B ■J 1 A orblack. Sites 9to 10. to 44. Double extra sizes for larger women, 46 to 50. W JL. T Women’s 79c Rayon Women’s 25c Cotton Hose Women’s 69c White Silk i QK Vests,soc 3pairforsoc Gloves, 50c t rormeny peach, pink, orcffld, honeydew or seam up sh e back. In black, brown Slzes Bto 7 X maize. Sizes 36 to 40. or white. Sizes 9to 10. y Women’s 29c Vests Children’s 19c Socks Slight Irregulars of 10c Grade /I Ft «t 3pairforsoc 12for50c 4// Built-up Q and bodice styles, low neck English ribbed cotton socks, with n white i and I I and sleeveless. Sizes 36 to 44. Also roll cuff top. In all wanted shades na yLS w h i er Btl I extra sizes for larger women—46,48 of pink, blue, red, brown, tan or J ll Ti»n mLn’.nlJ?™ X W andso gray. Sizes sto 7H. Women’s Athletic Union Real Hair Nets Handkerchiefs, 6 for 50c |n I I y\ Suits 50r Ca P shape, in black, blonde and Women’s sheer lawn handkerchiefs, J I I 'cK tjsutfo, wv a y s b a( j eg o f brown. with narrow hemstitch. In white or t /\\F /T& J Crepe athletic union suits, for—. o colors, with colored embroidered cor- X warm summer days. Low neck, S1 flgfe Mesh. .J 4 I OX 50C ners. L J sleeveless and knee length. In peach Q Kn- A l ß men’s handkerchiefs, in plain X (IL l i L I S/018 t hK e t V WAIA 0 BT x .j_ 1 Vi V//// nLxl a 1 0 H'-- X X Cool Summertime Underthings A /■Hfl Grouped to Sell at the Exceptionally Low Price of V M h 1 'll Double Extra Size Im'XX I /\x X I IrT' Hl y "I I Gowns and Chemise I\\ |§x r IJniM J Extra Size t I l(\ 1 4=UA-| 1 M|i J Bloomers, Step-ins and H v\ I I I -*WI-| Princess Slips N X I Regular Size Y w U v J W Gowns, Princess Slips Jr Vj Pa W Chemise, Bloomers I Delightfully cool Undermusims, grouped especially ioi this sale. It is not often we can secure a group of dresses, with plenty of sizes for the larger Voile Gowns, Muslin Gowns and Shadow Batiste Gowns. woman as well as the slender miss. And this very low price is another pleasant surprise! White muslin, shadow batiste, voile and fancy lingerie cloth Chemise, beautifully t Fashioned of Striped Tllb Silks FloWCl*cd trimmed with laces and embroidery t Jm r’U’ff 17 *1 tl t> i* xt lx* Bloomers and Step-ins are made of cool lingerie cloth, in pretty delicate shades and I an(l lam tnittOll VOlleS, Ihe Popular Novelties daintly trimmed. t fresh, new dresses in the latest styles, in all the wanted colors and plenty of white. Extra size Gowns, Chemise and Princess Slips, are of white muslin, trimmed with J 50 models from which to choose. For the miss or matron. Plenty of lajqge sizes, 40 to 48. fine edging. Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. F* Palaig Royal—Bargain Basement. z a^.g™s' ,b n .‘1.98 ™~-'6,000 Yds. of Beautiful Floral Volta Practical and desirable models Non-lacing or lace back. VV 00l Battling bUItS POf L jz» v j Not all sizes included. ur Extra Special—Both First and Second Quality, Yard Para Rubber Reducing Brassieres s■£ .39 1.95 I with medium and large cluster rose patterns. Very fine t j i ’i-L* u* All-wool one-piece bathing suits, with skirt A] S o w hite checked dimities, pink silk and cotton plisse Wfl Eong model, with shirred elastic shouldei stiaps. attached. In navy and black, trimmed with ijZ- double-thread printed fT A Baronet Satin White Satin $T QQ in 36 p X voiles. Son,e plain white and tinted $1 (IQ Jersey and Tub SUk I.UO te rS chtt w£? fmeric’an Beautyr£e patte“ XT Beautiful petticoats, mostly samples—sunproof or fancy tains, furniture, covering and auto different colors. Cut from the piece. .J_ •t/L-Z flounce bottoms—both straight and scalloped seat covers. Cut from full piece. tiiC B P.l.i. Royal—Bars.in Basement. Q (MM) Yards 38f StrilM*d H Stylish, cool street dresses in all of the 3,000 Yards Plain Colored a V /J pretty summer shades and styles. Prettily W- Krenge Department Storet' oq„ V„_J Lingerie NaUISOOK, ZSC 131X1 trimmed with hand embroidery, fancy LJJ rash Suiting, 33c Y ard 36 in ch fine striped nainsook, for J I /I braids, fancy pockets and buttons. White IT lIluA Iff A II 36-mch plain-colored crash suiting, w.w (J/I collars and cuffs and vestees make them j JJIP IUW L A HgS /OVAL in tan, brown, pink green rose, blue B l'P and nge e J// L very attractive. Round, vee or square neck, and heliotrope. For cool summer white, pink, peach and heliotrope 3/VX Short or elbow sleeves. Sizes 36 to 50. in, L. s. p“ Tc... n. one-piece dresses. Colors fast. Cut from the piece. Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. Ouality Merchandue Courteous Service Palais Royal—Bargain Basement THE WASHINGTON TIMES National Daily WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1925. 7

Page 8

8 OVER RAIL CROSSING RUTLAND, Vt.. July B.—lt cost Henry Taylor 15 and costs to drive over a railroad crossing near here at a speed greater than fifteen an hour. Officer E. C. Brandon, alleged that Taylor drove his machine at a now tilL ha neared the crossing.- and then “stepped on the gas’* after a Rutland railroad train had whistled. This is the first time a Vermont court has prosecuted a. driver for driving fast over :a railroad cross ing. .V- W’- 1 Start the day with SHREDDED WHEAT Mostfoodjor least money W* v Call up Miss Frances Jones for Aw JLWJf information. Main The Homer L. Kitt Co. offers you a rare oppor tunity to give your children musical training- ■_ ,L 1 a ’’•'jP ’X W wi sHjE- g| FREE Piano Lessons No obligation—not necessary to buy a piano Every child should have a chance in music. Mr. Miessner’s Melody Way greatly shortens the time of learning. It makes piano prac- Many mothers have said, “Id like my chil- tice interesting instead of tedious. Sweet, dren to play the piano, but I don’t want catchy f°lk melodies, arranged by Mr. X Miessner, take the place of dull scales and to buy an expensive i iistrumg t- and pa} exercises. Parents are amazed at the rapid for a lot of lessons only to find that my advancement their children make in learn- youngsters are not talented and then the ing to play The Melody Way. piano will idle.” Personal Instruction The Homer L. Kitt Co., in their Free Piano x1 Classes, will help parents solve this im- cou e rs^^ in portant question. room at our store by teachers from the Music Department of "the Washington Pub- W. Otto, Miessner, who has written and H c Schools. taught music to children for over twenty years, has devised for us a plan which T be course consists of twelve one-hour les helps us to provide music for every child SO ns. The first section has already started. •in our city. Another section will begin July 13th. Enrollment is open to any child be- The Miessner Melody Way to tween the ages of 8 and 14, who has not p] nv thsf Pinnn taken piano lessons before. The ..course of lessons is absolutely free. The “Melody Because we are genuinely interested that Way” Book, Keyboard, Key Finder and every child shall know the happiness that Music Blank Book, used and kept by your music brings, we have/made arrangements child, cost only $2.00. That is the only to offer your child a free course of piano expense. w SSo ba-sed on this remarkable plan of Enroll your child at our store any time Mr. Miessner’s. Our free piano classes may before 10 A M>> Monday, July 13. discover unsuspected talent in your child. HOMER L KITT CO “HOME OF THE KN ABE" 1330 G STREET Stere Closed Sat urdays d urins Ju Iy and August. iBIMCm TO TAKE BAY CRUISE Norfolk Portsmouth Com *merce Body to Entertain Dr C. Visitors Having -chartered the steamer 'Southland” of the Norfolk and THE WASHINGTON TIMES The National Daily WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1925. Washington Stea riitoaCJ Company, officials and workers of the Macca bees, numbering more, than 250, Avill leave Washington Friday night for a week-end trip to. Norfolk,. Virginia., Beach and Ocean View, where they will be the. guests of the Norfolk- Portsmouth Chamber of Commerce.. The trip is in the liature of an outing for the various 'committees uho are arranging for the initiation of 5.000 candidates at the Washing ton Auditorium and the annual con vention of the order, which takes place July 20 to 24 here. The Southland will arrive at Nor folk Saturday morning’,' and. after breakfast, the visitors Will he ta-ken to the. naval base in atitomobiles.. Rear Admiral Roger Welles has ar ranged a-.dr ess parade and review beginning at 10 o'clock, which wdll be followed by a demonstration of sea planes, .taking off. flying and landing on adjacent waters. The Maccabees -will taken.' to Ocean Vtew for a -pienfo luncheon before going to Virginia Beach for surf bathing. They will .return to the boat for dinner and be “free the rest of the evening to amuse them selves as they see fit.- "The Southland” will leave Nor folk Sunday morning and on the return trip a ston ’will be made at Yorktmvn, from which sidetrips in automobiles »will be-made to Will iamsburg and Jamestown. The boat will reach Washington late Sunday nlght Oriental Crews Opposed NEW YORK, July B.—An attempt to Introduce Orientals, on Great Lake vessels has been made, ac cording to Victor A.’Olander, sec ond vice-president .of the Inter nationar Seamen’s Union. It Will be vigorously opposed by the union, whose officials call for greater vigilance on the part of immigration officials. By the United States Marine Band, at the Capitol; at 5 p. m. William H. Santelrhann. Leader; Taylor Branson, Second Leader. PROGRAM March, “Call Me Henry" Benter Overture. “Beethoven” Lassen "Steerman's Song anti Sailor’s Chorus,” from "The FVving Dutchman” -..Wagner ClarineP Solo, "I Puritan!.” Fantasia r> .PeHlni-Bassi Principal Musician. Emjl Rada. i Prologue to-"Pagllacri'' Leoncavallo Two Movements front the Symphony “'Rural Wedding,” i Goldmark a In the Garden ,b Bridal Song ■Ballet Mhsic, “Les Erinneyg," Massenet Danse Grecque b La Troyenne Regrettant aa Pa (Me c Finale. "The Star-Spangled Banner" By the 'Navy .Band, at the Bandtbawu? NgVy Yard,, at 7 Lleuteria.pt. Charley r. :“Benter. t?S>N., Director. Rhapsody. *-Sla vonic’?.. Friidotnann Overture, Stabat Mater" Solo for Cornet, "Inflamatus?’ Roaaini f-G. ~Pe Giorgio. Band master, U. NJ “Grand War March and Bat tle Hym," from “Rienzi," Wagner Rondo Brillant. "Invitation to the Dance”.. -Weber-Weingartner Pltecolo Solo, 'The Warbler”.. ..Cox (J. W. Bell, Bandmaster, U. S. N.) Fantasia, “The Evolution' of Dixie" Lake Suite de Ballet, "Pantomime,” Lacome ’a Leandre et Isabelle b Searamouche at Colombine c Pizzicato d Ballabile Fantasia. “America” Herbert “The Star-Spangled Bahner" I 1,1 I—— Envoy on Way to London MOSCOW, July B.—M. Rakovsky, Sovldt Charge d’Affaires in- London, was en route to London ’today after fl- conference vdth Soviet officials ever recent developments in the Angle-Russian situation. ww BYWODY wr Children Now Entering Kitt’s Free Classes in Meissner Way to Play Piano Hy JESSIE MacBRIDE. They are enrolling again, for the second series of “Free Piano Les sons’’ in thte ‘Miessner Melody Way to play the Piano. at the Homer L. Kitt music atqre. The registration for these second “groups of classes closes Monday- -ritorning at 9:30, the first lesson beginning at 10 a-. m, next Monday. With Saturday a/ holiday.- that •gives only two days thia week to give your child a great opportunity.- “Our' free -piano- classes may dis cover unsuspected talent in your child,’* they say... It’s a fact that one little girl, who took her first lessons In the first course of. the VMelqdy Way,” Is now visiting grandmother In Vlr« ginla, and has been making the old organ on the, farm quite alive with the little tunes she learned to rrfemorlze’ during those first .twalye lessons. x Seems rather surprising,' doesn’t it? .z Surely this little girt: has a heart for Tmisic, yet her mother never suspected it until she entered her in the Miessner free music lessons course to “try-out” her ability. Now shte is to follow up these les sons with continued study next win ter. She learned to love, tnusic through the "Melody Wky” ap'd"now the touch of a piano means a*-genuine pleasure to her. Mr. Kitt says the first registra tion was" divided into fopr groups, ranging the. children according to age and ability. Miss Frances Jones is In chargfc of registration and will answer any questions by phone. Main 4730. At little rows of desks, in the cool of the Kitt-Knabe store on G street, these children are, well cared for during the hot weather, and are laying foundations for future hap-' Jiiness. U. S. REDUCES VISE FEE TaSPAIN AND BELGIUM The United States has agreed with Guatemala. Honduras. Costa Rica, Panama, Sweden and Switzer land for the abolition of vise fees on non-immigrant passports, the State Department announced to day; ’I The fee for Spain has Been re 'd'uced to 10 pesetas and that for Belgium to ■finnnft.nnnnM 5 O 1 I &B w 1

I Better 5 E 1 Homes "E You alone must de- -w cide whether or not I every .room in your 1 w home shall reflect com- w fort and good cheer. In this decision E Paint will play a big J part—but the paint question need not trou- j ble you. j It’s been decided by the majority of Wash- ingtonians. They en- j dorse “Murco” Lifelong K Paint. 1 e 1 r 1 J 1 M “Murco” is noted E for its everlasting 1 E beauty and dur- 1 ability. “Murco” 1 E is in many colors g j- —it can be used g g everywhere and K on any article. g “Murco” is 100% g Pure and made in g our own labora- tories. Look for our Trade Mark shown above when S E you buy paint. E. J. Murphy j Co. Inc., 1 1 710 12th St. N. W. J Main 5280 P uuuwvhwwuii I: Jf it is too warm for you to come, down to shop, phone Jane Stuart, she i will shop with you ar for you. Lansburgh Bro. 7th to Bth to E—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE IB6o—Phono Franklin 7400 July Clearance Sale! 1- Baby Day—ln Clearance Alwaysßday of unusual value, Baby Day .has double significance in. the July Clearance sales—make your shopping list from these special items, 32-Piece Layette, $12.50 1 Dozen Diapers, 3 Shirts 27x27 in. 2 Pairs Bootees/ mA 3 Bands. 1 Rubber Sheet X 1 Quilted Pad, 36x36 .>CJ ry ready for u5e.....-,. ~v v make. Infants' to 3 Carter Silk and Wool Teeth- tiieh Back Organdie Bon- years.. ing Bands, with pinning TOp netß trimmed with pleating. 112.50 Ivory Crib with, dec tabs. Sizes up to 3 years tFV lace, hemstitching-and rose- orated metal cane, panels at ..Rubber Pahts, inflesh and buds. ARibbon Ues. head _and draa white. Pure rubber, in 9&»n larly .$2.95.. Baby •<1 QK: .For.-. Baby Day <IA AK medium or large sizes Dai 0n1y.:.. FOURTH FLOOR. LANSBURGH BRO. j e? $7.50t0 $13.50 Shoes —Are a Striking Julg Clearance .vS Vitue Reduced t# $3.95 Not a shoe in the lot but cost more than $3.95 to make! Some are marked down to half price and some are reduced almost to a fourth of'their original selling price. Dozens of Smart Styles In black suede, brown suede, gray suede, black kid, patent tan calf, dull calf and combinations. 2 One-strap slippers, two-strap and opera pumps t with cut-outs, trimming of contrasting leather or perfectly plain. All sizes in the lot—in one style or another. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH A BRO. 1

Cool Comfort for 1,800 Men! Athletic Union Suits ■jrv —of Madras and Other Summer-Weight Fabrics- O 77c I Half of Summer’s^ coolness I tHH an d com^ i s ue light- T ML-3M weight accurately sized under- garments. These we are offering i» the July Sale at 77c have both of these attributes. Made of sheer, light-weight cotton fabrics—over-full pat-j terns An athletic style—with closed crotch, no sleeves and in knee length. Sizes 34 to 46. DIRECT STREET ENTRANCE TO MEN’S SHOP —OFF 7th

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DISTANT STATIONS- This Program la Sent By Mail and Corrected By Telegraph, But Subject to Last-Minute Changes E P.M.— Waldorf Astoria Orchestra, New Yoric WEAF 492 Benjamin Franklin Hotel Orchestra, Philadelphia. .WIP 509 Royal Commodores, Philadelphia 4'. WFI 395 ■U. S. Marine Band (WJZ, N. Y.), Washington WRC 469 Dance Program, New York ........WNYC 526 5:15-—Dante Symphony Orchestra, Newark ............WOR 405 s:3o—Bellevue Stratford Orchestra, Philadelphia WFI 395 Dinner Concert, William Penn Hotel, Pittsburgh. .WCAE 462 Century Orchestra, Buffalo WGR 319 5:45-- Al bah y Strand Theater Orchestra, Schenectady WGY 380 CP.M.— Synagogue Service, New York ....WEAF 492 v Dinner Concert, Detroit r. WWJ 353 Music BoX Orchestra. Cleveland WTAM 390 Dinner Concert, Hotel Cadillac, Detroit .WCX 516 Hotel Kimball Trio, Springfield WBZ 333 Shepard Colonial Orchestra, Boston WNAC 278 Salvation Army Band, Toronto CFCA 356 6:ls—Sports, Newark WOR 405 •ao—Children’s Hour, Chicago KYW 536 Vincent Lopez School of Music, Newark ..WOR 405 Sunshine Girl. Pittsburgh WCAE 462 Children’s Hour, Philadelphia ....WLIT 395 X Health Talk; Vocal Artists, New York WHN 360 Drake Ensemble; Blackstone Quintet, Dinner Con cert, Chicago WGN 370 Book of Knowledge, Schenectady WGY 380 Sports; Musical Glasses, New York ...WAHG 316 Radio Nature Story, Springfield H. .WBZ 333 David Croswell, Baritone, New York '..WEAF 492 Harold Noble, Tenor; Captain Longlottom, Harpist, New Yosk 2 ..WJZ 455 6:4s— Chimes Concert; Baseball Scores, Davenport... .WOC 484 Belmont Hotel Trio, Mooseheart ...............WJJD 302 PJbf.—Congress Hotel Dinner Concert, Chicago KYW 536 Mt. Royal Orchestra, Montreal 4. CFCF 411 School of the Air, Kansas City ..WDAF 366 Municipal Band, San Juan'...,. .....WKACB4I Classical Concert,’ Chicago WBCN 266 Vari Higgins Family, Chicago WQJ 448 Dinner Concert, Hotel Gibson Orchestra, Cinn...WLW 423 Entertainment, Chicago A WLS 345 Hotel Cleve’-and Orchestra, Cleveland WEAR 390 Musical Program, New York WMCA 341 Topics of the Day; Louis Hann, Baritone, Newark.WOß 405 Seville Restaurant Program, Boston ......WNAC 278 Toadstool Orchestra, Cincinnati WBAI 326 U. S. Navy Band (WOO, WJAR. WEAF), Wash.WCAP 469 Royal Trio, New York WJZ 455 Davison Sisters; Stellario Cambria, Mandollnist, New York WAHG 316 Aube, Kotzer, Pianist, Toronto CFCA 396 WNYC’s First Anniversary Program. New York.WNYC 526 MacClellan Quartet. Philadelphia WLIT 395 Till— Mooseheart Philharmonic Orch., Mooseheart .WJJD 302 7:lo— Children’s Hour; Educational Lectures, Davenpdrt. .WOC 484 Reese-lMghes, Des Moines .WHO 526 Dinner Concert, Chicago WEBH 370 Concert, Shenandoah ......7 KFNF 266 V Edison Hour, Edison Orchestra, New York WJZ 455 Hong Kong, Gateway To the Ancient, New York.WEAF 492 Jiem Limpy, Detective; Jean Theslof, Baritone, Newark r WOR 405 Double Quartet, Pittsburgh ...WCAE 462 Arthur Henley, Baritone; String Trio, New York. .WAHG 316 x Band Concert, Detroit WCX*SI6 QP3L— lpana Hour (WOO, Philadelphia), New York.. .WEJfF 492 Dance Orchestra. New York WHN 363 Detroit. News Orchestra, Detroit .WWJ 353 Entertainment, Chicago WLW 345 Midweek Church Service, Minneapolis, St. PauI..WCCO 417 Municipal Band, San Juan WKAO 341 Musical Program, Chicago WBCN 266 Vocal and Instrumental Concert, Cirrclnnati. .WKRC 326 Musical'Program, Chicago KYW 536 Northwestern University Musical* Pro gram, Chicago .WMAQ44B Musical Program, New York WMCA 341' Metcalf Organ,' Cleveland WTAM. 390 Artist Concert, Springfield WBZ 333 Artist Concert. Buffalo \,.WGR 319 “Story of Needles and Pins;** August May, Pianist, Newark WOR 405 Davison Sisters; Queenie Goldman, Pianist, N.Y.WAHG 316 'l:3o—Artist .Musical Recital, Des Moines;.'..... WHO 526 Musical Band, Havana PWX 400 Musical -Program, Fort Worth ...WBAP 476 Concert; Louisville WHAS 400 Classic Hour, Chicago i .WGN 370 Lyric .Skydome, Musical Program, St. Louis. -KSD 545 Musical Program, Detroit .WCX 516 "Whrit Abofit Rubber,” New York. WJZ 455 Edith Finckeldey, Soprano; Jean Theslof, Baritone, Newark WOR ’405 Stellario Calabria, Mandollnist; String Trio, N.Y.WAHG. 316 Rhodes Orchestra, Boston WNAC 278 B:4s—Dry Slitz Hour, Pittsburgh .....KDKABO9 WMAQ Players, Chicago WMAQ 448 QPM— Royal Symphony Orchestra, New York......WEAF 492 v Roseland Orchestra, Nhw York WHN 3'60 Entertainment, Chicago .WLS 345 Classical Music, Kansas City WDAF 366 Arcadia Orchestra, Philadelphia WLIT 395 Musical Program, Chicago WBCN 266 Goldketie's 'Orchestra, Detroit WWJ 353 Varied Musical Program, Jefferson City WOS 441 Musical Program, New York .........WMCA 341 Z”~ Evening American Feature, Chicago KYW 536 Musical Program, Minneapolis, St. Paul WCCO 417 Artist Concert, Buffalo ........WGR 319 William Lockwoods Violinist, Newark WOR 405 Apollo String Ensemble. Philadelphia. WOO 509 Austin Boutin. Reader; Orchestra. New York WAHG 316 9:ls— Harmony Time with Bob Groenke. Cincinnati.. .WKRC 326 Edith Finkeldey., Soprano. Newark WOR 405 9*4o— Baseball; Solo Specialties. Hot Springs KTHS 375 Musical Program, Minneapolis, St. Paul WCCO 417 Talk; Musical Program, Chicago w WEBH 370 Musical Program, New Orleans ....WSMB 319* Hotel Sylvania Orchestra, Philadelphia WOO 509 Hotel Belleclaire Orchestra, New York WJZ 455 Sam Siegel. Mandollnist. Newark WOR, 405 WNYC’s First Anniversary Program, Con., N. Y.WNYC 526 1A PM— Hotel Roosevelt, New York WEAF 492 lv Midnight Revue. Chicago KYW 536 Musical Program, Davenport WOC 484 Popular Music, Chicago WBCN 266 Rainbo Skylarks, Chicago WQJ 448 Hollenden Hotel Orchestra. Cleveland WTAM 390 Hotel Statler Orchestra, Buffalo WGR 319 String Quartet, Cincinnati WSAI 326 Entertainment, Chicago -WLS 345 “Conservatism vs. Modernism,’’ Cincinnati WLW 423 Loew’s Aldine Theater Program, Pittsburgh ...WCAE 462 Sunrise Trail Orchestra, New York WAHG 316 KOA Players; Varied Program, Denver KOA 322 1040—Silver Slipper Revue, New York WHN 360 Straight’s Orchestra, Mooseheart WJJD 302 Texas Hotel Orchestra, Fort Worth WBAP 476 jayz Scamper, Drake Hotel Orchestra, Chicago.. .WGN 370 Como Roof Orchestra, Hot Springs KTHS 375 UPM— Midnight Revue. Chicago KYW 536 Strand Roof Orchestra, New York WHN 360 Music Box Orchestra, Cleveland WTAM 390 Straight’s Orchestra, Mooseheart WJJD 302 Rainbo Skylarks. Chicago WQJ 448 Scientific Lecture; Musical Program, Los Angeles. .KHJ 40$ Studio Concert, San Francisco KPO 429 Fiesta of Music and Song, Los Angeles KFI 467 Broadway Bright Lights, New York WMCA 341 Musical Program, Portland KGW 492 Nicollet Hotel Orchestra, Minneapolis, fit. PauI...WCCO 417 Varied Musical Program, Cincinnati 7 WLW 423 11:20—Melo-Blue Orchestra, /Des Moines WHO 526 11:30 —Dance Music and Entertainment, Chicago WEBH 370 Organ Recital, Minneapolis, St. Paul WCCO 417 11:45 —Transcontinental Entertainment, Atlanta WSB*429 10 PM— Straight’s Orchestra, MoosehearF' WJJD 302 Rainbo Skylarks, Chicago WQJ 448 Musical Program, Los Angeles KHJ 405 Silverton Chord Orchestra, San Francisco '.KPO 429 Musical Program. Portland KGW 492 Wampus Club Movie Program, Los Angeles KFI 467 12:30 —Organ Recital, Minneapolis, St. Paul ....WCCO 417 12:45 —Nighthawk Frolic, Kansas City WDAF 366 lA.M.— Dance Orchestra and Soloists. Los Angeles KFI 467 Hickman's Orchestra, Los Angeles KHJ 405 Hotsy Hotsy Hour, Chicago WQJ 448 States Rseaurant Orchestra, San Francisco KPO 429 Musical Program, Portland KGW 492 DEPUTY U. S. COLLECTOR HELD FOR STEALING Word has been received here from J. Walter Jones, collector of In ternal revenue for the District of Hawaii, of -the apprehension of Lawrence F. Loo. a Chinaman em ployed as an office deputy, and the recovery of 12,163.32, which .Loo is alleged to have embezzled. Loo was sent to the bank to make a deposit. The deposit was not made and Loo failed to return to the office. The following day, Collector Jones kays, he was found in a gambling joint, but evidently had not begun operations. Loo was appointed in May, 1925. and previously had a good 'record. Radio Dealers to Dine The Radio Merchaats’ Associa tion is holding its regular luncheon meeting today at Harvey’s at noon. Several matters of Importance, some of them v *>ertaining to ths coming radio sho v, are on the cal endar. THE WASHINGTON TIMES The National Daily WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1925. Neighborhood News By Fontaine Fox JusT as ike itHoiArts vlerc cLosiHg N X. i oA *TH£ v/A6Oi4 IX£ MOTHER OF L£AD£R DISCOVERED THAT •ftE y/AGOK 1/A6- COVERED VIITH OME Z OF HER BEST SHEETS z 7 Ci 'A C> s!r ss! B (Cepyrttirt. 1923, by The Beß Sydteats, lae.) Romping Around the Radio Dial By Listener-In J A new chain j»f stations'has been tied together with wires for simultaneous broadcasting. The new chain is composed .of WIP, PhiLidelphia; WGBS, New York; WPtl, Atlantic City, and WMAF, South Dartmouth, Mass. Ar A in the background of this chain ~ls WGY, Schenectady, one of the two most powerful stations -in the .-country, which will probably tie up with the others for ex ceptionaUy big bills. Probably others will bo added to the chain before long. Thus there are three big chains of stations in this country—the Radio Corporation hook-up with WJZ, WRC, WGY, WBZ, KDKA, and KYW; the telephone company chain with WEAF, WCAP, and a./ dozen others and the new system. Slowly bat surely broadcasting in this country is getting around to the condition experts.* prophesied long ago, with long chains of sta tions broadcasting from a single point. It won’t be long now before practically an the big stations of, the country are connected this way, newett hook-up has been ar ranged espeecially to broadcast a program from the bottom of the sea Saturday afternoon. _ i At 3:15 that afternoon, C. A. Jackson, a deep sea diver, will descend to the bottom of the ocean off Atlantic City with n microphone in his helmet. He will describe the Jjed. Las. year similar sub-sea oroadcastlng tests were con- i dueled by WIP and were successful. WRC’g afternoon program today, including the baseball game and the Marine Band Concert, will be received at Herald Harbc' and amplified for the benefit the crowds ending the annua} out-1 ing of the Columbia .Heights Busi-1 ness Men’s Association. The ampli- t fylng an angements are being handled by the servicfe section of the Radio Corporation. We haa some excell* nt voices on oi)4 program from WRC last night. Edghf Bray, tasso-profundo;, Baza rova, male soprano, and Wi.liam Ballyn, sea songster, give us three entirely different types of voices, but all. were good. Aid earlie- in the evening Jack Nesbit slnjing with Ssidenman’s Sho.*eham hotel Orchestra offered still another kind of song, that was jutt as entertain ing as the others. The United States Navy Rand and the Mohawk Male Quartette* will divide honors on tonight’s bill from WCAP. The Navy Band opens the evening program with a concert which will last an hour amd a half. The Mohawk Quartette, composed of Jlai-l F. Gordon, Frank A. Goebel, Raymond Towers, and Clarence Johnsdn, will give a half hour’ re cital of popular songs. Other mu s eal features will be a recital by Miss Lenore Jones, concert pianist, and a joint recital by Miss Marie Koontz, contralto, and Ambrose Durkin, bass-baritone. Following the baseball game this afternoon from the studio of The Times. WRC will broadcast a con ceit by the United States Marine Band from the steps of the Capitol. VVRC’s Afternoon Bill. 12 m. —Organ recital by George F. Rosg, broadcast from the First Congregational *Church. 1 p. m.—lrving Boernstein’s Hotel Washington orchestra. 2:55 p. m. —Play-by-play account of the Washington-Chicago base ball game. z 5 p. m. —Concert by the United States Marine band. 6:20 p. m. —Baseball scores. WCAP Program. 7 to 8:30 p. m.—Outdoor conc< rt by Navy band. 8»0 to 8:35 p. m.—" Baseball le suits of the Day” by Denman Thompson. 8:35 to 9 P- m.—Mohawk M/Je quartet: Earl F. Gordon, Frank A.. Goebel, Towers, Ciarer. :e Johnson; Miss Bernice Ddrsey, ac companist. 9 to 9:15 p. m.—"A Land Office Business” talk by Herbert E. Mor gan of the civil service commissioz. 9:15 to 9:80 p. m.—Recital b;r Miss Louise Lenore Jones, pianist. 9:30 to 10 p. m. —Miss Marie Koontz and Ambrose Durkin in .1 joint recital. WCAP On Early Tomorrow. 6:45 to 7:45 a. m.—" Tower Healtl Exercises.” KITCHEN EQUIPMENT IN THE NEW WONDER HOMES —l—_V (Buri e it h At 36th and R Sts. N. W. Is absolutely second to none. In each home is provided a fine approved type white enameled KITCHEN CABINET, an enamel ed STEEL TABLE, a built-in REFRIGERATOR, a COLD STOR AGE CUPBOARD, and a handy CATCH-ALL CLOSET. Where have you ever seen such a 'complete kitchen in a home of six big rooms, bath, porches, etc., at this low price of Our' Safe -$10,750- Sane Terms BETTER SEE THEM TONIGHT To inspect: Take Burleith Bus. 'gHANNON.&LUCTSI (Men* ben of Opentive Builder* AMoelation of the D. 0.) 713-15 14th St. N. W. Main 2345 Mr. Gluck Now 76 Years Old z Had Gas Fermentation and Constipation, But First Dose Adlerika Helps. "I am 76 years old and was suf fering from auto intoxication in its worst forth, brought on by con stipation. My wife found out about Adlerika and the first dose helped me.” (Signed) Louis S. Gluck. Intestinal Evacuant There is now offered to the pub lic a liquid preparation which is not only ar wonderfully effective and QUICK intestinal evacuant, but which also seems to_jstimulate the glands 08~ the intestinal tract and to cause expulsion of flatus (GAS). This preparation, known as Adlerika, is a valuable agent for the purpose of cleansing the bowels of matter which has been in the system a long time and which other less effective means have been unable to dislodge. It is often astonishing the great amount of matter Adlerika draw’s from the intestinal canal —even right after a natural movement it sometimes brings out unsuspected quantities of additional matter. Many times it brings out much GAS, thus relieving pressure in the abdomen, Alderika Is especially valuable when PROMPT action is necessary or to enocruage the elim ination of metabolic poisons through the bow-el. In slight disorders such ap occa- ADLERIKA GAS STOMACH $2,00b,000 ESTATE LEFT -BY CHARLES F. MURPHY NE WYORK,—JuIy not as large as some of the fortunes left by other leaders of Tammany Hall, notably that of Richard H. Croker, the estate of Chrirles F. Murphy, who died more than a. year ago, totaled more than 12,000,000, it was disclosed today. Most of it was in stocks and bonds. sional constipation or gas on the stomach and headache (when due to bowel inaction), a single spoonful of Adlerika often produces surpris ing and gratifying results. In cases of obstinate constipation or stomach trouble, if Adlerika does not bring relief in 24 to 36 hours the advice of a reputable physician should be secured. Reports from Physicians "I congratulate you on the good effect from Adlerika since I pre scribed it/’ (Signed) Dr. L. Langlois "Adlerika is the best in my en tire 37 years’ experience." (Signed) Dr. G. Eggers. "I prescribed Adlerika with highly satisfactory results.’.’ (Signed) Dr. A. C. C. (Namri given on request)' "I can’t get along without Ad lerika.” (Signed) Dr. W. H. Bern hart. J. E. Puckett (a user of Adlerika) writes: "After taking Adlerika feel better than for 20 years. Haven’t language to express tjie impurities eliminated from my system.” Adlerika is a big surprise to peo ple who have used only ordinary bowel and stomach medicines be cause of its REAL and QUICK ac tion. Sold by leading druggists everywhere. In Washington by the Peoples-'Drug Stores. U. S. SHOP GIRLS SLOW, IHHI SAYS ENGLISH VISITOR 8.-The id£a ■■■■MH H| that Americans are great "hustlers’* hß |B |j| in getting done as a by Lady to a "London Daily 'fl on her return from lB America, after attending the In- B B tematlonal Council of Women. I■. "The general opinion was that *TUa the reputation of the American lu® COOlcSt UTInK lOi t -1.v.-:/»■•- hustler was unfounded. English a-L. /lavs business people do things quicker K til® Warmest QayWs v s and with less display of fuss and B mu "Even our shop girls are smarter T&CI than the American girls. When- B ever I bought anything in America Meker read tea csr/sls/y it took twice the time it would do to buy the same parcel here." MAGNIFICENT CORNER W PROPERTY jBL S. E. Cor. 13th KL Mass. Aye. N. W. FOR I Suitable for doctor’s home, 1 I clinic, or private hospital; school, fraternity, lodge or :pj t club. Present‘owner has ar- chitectural plans for improve- Mmß|Bb I ments that will bring rental litjlßOOi value of property up to $6,000 a year. The remodel- I ing that was contemplated HO by owner .was very inexpen- sive but had to s E Coni of i3A s ._ Ma A v because of personal reasons. he n w h ’’S°£, ■I The building ft: X”. j Especially Well Built a Thoroughly Modern Throughout Contains Baseinent and Sub-Basement L J Elaborate Interior Fixtures,, etc. I PREMISES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ALL DAY AND EVENING BROKERS CO-OPERATE j r ,~,..m... r. I r 4 WHY! WAS HERALD HARBOR On the Severn selected after careful consideration by the'Columbia Heights Business Men’s and Citizens* Association for their outing today? BECAUSE COOL BREEZES can always be found at this wonderful summer colony that has in the past had the most wonderful growth ever known around Washington, t S .<XWRWwf?W wJw.Arl ssXJHtI ..mOtf-w X Part of the Famous Bathing Beach at Herald Harbor. BUY WHERE? 2,000 satisfied lot owners guarantees future success. Nothing but a personal in* vestigation can convince you of the remarkable progress that has been made at Herald Harbor. z ACT NOW 1 J i, while you can still get choice lots as low as SIOO. Prices continually increase** so act quickly. HERALD HARBOR t Please send me more information D D A ’TUTk 1 I concerning Herald Harbor. I f //V UUKrUKA lILLJJ Address 1321 N.Y.Ave.N.W. Main 2621 Trr n Iff W-T tt t ,Ji 9

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POLLY AND HER PAIS ,By Clift Stetrett/| /that oaL'G Suttially mas, x ZtMea/E Ra* *ld\ Cl Guppogb you C A LOT 0E aIeRVeAaFTER EAlL’Al* ID 2 ZdaRUaIK DAUGHTER Vma z 'LL j AAE A P>LL FOR FAILING/ f| k >X/EREAI T MOU 7ID CALL OAI OUR) GHOW UP AT HER \j'O CUT HER COLD! FLATTEaI MET?,) To APPEAR at y^UR. k THERE? I POLLY’ JxkPXRTy* y X k ULLfMMTi/, Party, pol Ly? o A I yy yf ’X-c- s BWclxWk W k K*? XW’w\ ?r*\ >u ft Vi. /Hi'X w Sv K /(Lk 1 ir K' M m\\ r L CJtX~-A r\ kl -J Ir J Si yi/ WUW- WB^-CT w-t «S WhF —UL -t— r ,U I-TT-Mirrtril... Js§k. W,, f A- J" )1 r-T THERE’S GrO'NG) G 56 UJHAT A Dor>?T RREAk ANY X BRAtHkESb \SILLIEST X THAT MAH- HE\ r®3 TbfcePEKEO tough beat it? B IL THe M JTB Nt sroc nk Now MM MF J tr xkX e inr WQfe Sl© JIR S >PTZ-7 X \X \miwthf bus V I jnWftiiik Jpg W MO X GOT AIO A*ORt“ DOIAOH fc SSE*TMERES “FOR, A p gal x> x r 9u= V>x liaM wgwni aow -WBL 6 V B- _ VBWwV/k' fc,, m n& I E-" 1 1 -in *T THEY ALWAYS COME BACK FOR MORE* By Rube Goldberg imimii i iMiii. ..i..i —b. u im, I'l .cmimii .inn mu uijj.ji.i..j.11' BS ARB J|Z -THIS s M y W|J If L_— YOU PAY I LAST PICAJIC- 1 Y MOUO, I TMIM— l HSt s g w -/.4»l 91 I r life*? T 1 h w\ ArX" IHav T XJxS Iv4s a y j y .fcjrg t I Utoi ZU wR) annual olting of I U M /JL J Y co r E=== 1 THe PiCMIC. k l'MO OALt X -X THE WASHINGTON TIMES The National Daily WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1925. WEDDING BELLS JEAN KNOTT RILL "Y( Mou DOM’t) yes,\/ROVU EXCrttMGfX smith amd h»s Mi2wtf>yßy 8 r SW* XA so suspected 5«>K o%\ iV-wi'J i y/ me J/. for a wreK*/ k —V (Smiths 7 jr 4 J I 1i II ■■■■—lll win I kMaMmamMaMMWMMMWMMMmMMMmamMBW* WMV >J7~ MUST 8£ n z £SysoMCTMiM& Sub's 8«n “DREADFUL* IF f OUT OF TOvJM H^\sWK^TO r 'VONA. VISIT J —UM EACH OTHER I k FOR 4 whole J M x \weac!/ z* 7.\. i 1 lWh Kw Nov Db/ kW f J/ j" J / XvW 1/ u 11 y -8 ff fa r,

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DONALD LOWRIE’S STORY New and Amazing Serial Describes One Man’s Long But Losing Battle for Freedom CHAPTER XXVI. ISLEPT in one of the spare rooms at the old farmhouse that night, and early next morning crept off to a secluded spot along the creek bed, where I remained till noon, drinking from the second bottle andgalternattng in throes of exaltation and de spair. I had not eaten since the noon before and felt hungry. So long as I felt hunger I knew I was fairly safe against a prolonged spree. It was only when I stopped eating and lived entirely on nerve and alcohol that hope of stopping short of a gutter or hospital vanished. Despite my hunger—and it became acute—l was afraid to return to the ranch. Instead I made my wqf to Cupertino, whore I caught an electric car for San Jose, whence I got into San Francisco. That night I drank myself stupid and finally to sleep tn my room in Larkin street. For several days I continued to drink. Fred Ely, the labor editor, knocked'rat my door the third or fourth night. Ruth was visiting mo and I didn’t want anyone to see her there. I talked to Ely through the door without opening it. He said he had stopped in to see’ If I was "all right.** I assured him I was. I learned afterward that he came at Older’s behest. My disappear ance from the ranch with abso lutely no explanation or word had l worried my friends. The next three or four weeks I battled. I fought to get off liquor again, but** seemed unable to go more than two days with out succumbing to it. I spent one week-end at Glen Ellen with Mil- Ucent. We had lunch with Jack London and his charming wife al the London ranch. I had met Jack a number of times before and ho had always been cordial and friendly. I saw him only a few times after that, the last time in the Sulphur water plunge at Agua Oallente. w That fall Ruth decided upon a “career” and took up a course at the best dramatic school in San Francisco. I often wondered what the other pupils at that school would havy done had they discovered Ruth’s social status. She went through with it, and at my request Older succeeded in getting her a minor part In a playlet that was making the Pantages circuit. A party of us occupied a box the first night Ruth appeared and she acquitted herself splen didly. The next we heard of her was from a Canadian city, where she swallowed poison behind the scenes and had been saved only by heroic measures. Later she returned to San Francisco and the NECKWEAR IS VARIABLE By Alice Langelier— PARIS. VTECKWEAR Os all types has been taking some interesting turns, both up and down, but all for the better thia season. In other seasons it was the fur piece upon tyhich women depended so ofteji V soften the line of the neck, a few years ago d* was considered com plete some-Sort of a neck piece. It adorned all types of costumes and concealed many un becoming lines. Now the trim bare neckline is relieved by myriads of novelties in the way of original gilets. collars and jabots. There are dainty organ die pleatings, slipped through a black velvet ribbon, with the-ends falling behind. Then there are pleated ones, with a high stand ing collar, finishing off in a little turnover, and buttoned down the side. A long redlngote neckline is one of the characteristics of this season’s tailored frock; but. of course, it may not suit every style. Neckwear modes are ex tremely variable, and there is certain to be something for every personality. A high linen piece, wrapped ebout the neck and tied In a small chic knot at the side (back), is very becoming* to many necks. Some faces need a softer touch, and for them there are filmy jabots of laoe or georgette, or crisp ones of organdie and •Mis. Sometimes a white pique collar is edged in red or ggeen bands. Often an entire vest of organdie linen or net is worn over a skirt and a blouse. Lace jabots, or small frills, decorate the fronts Os many of the vests. The bit of linen, organdie, pique or what not that goes for neckwear is often entirely responsible for the chic of an otherwise simple frock or Bteuu. tailored ensemble. Ute of Jessie Hayman’s. But I must not get ahead of events. Back to Ranch. After four or five weeks of in termittent but excessive drinking I voluntarily returned to the ranch, taking a quart bottle of bonded whiskey with me to “taper off on.” I had quite a long talk with Older. He expressed doubt of my ability to pull myself away from the stuff again. He said I would prtfbably wander off as 1 had done before. To convince him that I was in earnest I agreed to allow Jack Black to act as my guardian. It was decided that I might have the quart Os whiskey for the tapering process, but that Jack was to stay with mt night and day for at least a week. We were to occupy con necting rooms in the Old farm house. Along about 10 o’clock that first night, sitting before the grate fire in the old farm house, with Jack telling-me parts of his expedience that should have held mo spell bound, I became nervous and ir ritable. The sense of being a prisoner suddenly obsessed me. Besides, Jack kept urging me to “go slow” on the bottle. Despite my promise to Older I determined to escape, though I knew I should have no easy time doing It. Jack was no slouch. We all loved him because of his innate fortitude and chivalry. He had been through intense suffer ing and injustice, yet he was kind and charitable. Physically he was agile as a panther with ears keen as a rabbit’s had eyes penetrating as those of a lynx. He was the -type in which intuition pro- dominates. To escape from Jack would bo difficult, but an achieve ment qpath while. At half past two in the morn ing I took fully half an hour to ease myself out of my bed and put on my garments. I took another half hour mak ing an excursion into Jack’s room for the bottle of whiskey which I knew he had placed on the floor in a corner of the clothes closet. I took more time in securing my suit case and getting part of my belongings into it. Every movement had to be made with infinite caution. I could hear Jack’s breathing and did not know whether he were awake or asleep. Every Second I expected him to discover me. At last I had everything ready and started for the door leading out to the veranda. I stopped halfway there, my conscience Re proaching me for “throwing down a frieftd.” Possible Suicide. For a moment I was tempted to give up my purpose, When it/ suddenly occurred to me that A was in reality doing Jgtft fubig favor. He had gwtereg into the plan of tatoHling me with much test, Mt I reasoned that when he later came to the realisation-’ that he had been acting as a policeman he would be thoroughly ashamed and disgusted. Police had been the bane of Jack’s ex istence. As a class he had no use for them. For him to feel that he had functioned as one would be a serious matter. He might oven commit suicide! I would save him. The drollness of this sophistry tickled my fancy so that 1 almost burst out laughing, standing there in the dark. (Tq Be Continued Tomorrow.) WHEN DID if HAPPEN? WHEN did New York State IT abolish imprisonment for debt? 2 When was Imperial, Chile, destroyed by the Indians? 3 When were the Portuguese excluded from Japan? 4 When was Java aken by the British? 6—When was Dartmouth Col lege, Hanover, Now Hampshire, chartered? Answers to These Queries Will Be Printed Tomorrow. ANSWERS To Yesterday’s Queries. 1— The Brooklyn Theater was burned, with loss of 300 lives. December 5, 1876. 2 The Union of Calmar, unit ing Denmark, Sweden and Nor way, was effected in 1397. 2—Norwalk, Conn., was burned by the British in 1779. 4 -John- Fletcher, English dram atist, died in August, 1625. 5 The International Danube Navigation Commission was es tablished in 1856. THE WASHINGTON TIMES The National Daily WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1925. AIJ O X DRAWN BY All -Z- NELL BRINKLEY F>R summer conquest and the pictures in the “ads” of ‘•where to vacation.” There are lakes like glass. There are Western ranches, where you can wear a beaded “weskit” and survey the world from under a two gallon hat. There are mountain? ribbed wtih snow and flowers and pine and granite. There are palms and jazz bands. There are beaches where hot-dogs scamper and you’ll never be lonely! There are farms with yellow-plush cows and home-made lace on the pillow-slips. There are hotels like palaces, with grounds like the whole world parked around them for you to stroll in. There are camps where each body has a job of his own, where, on rainy days, he plays solitaire or reads the stock reports from that TtfiMiwr-— ——£v«ryborfy'« CowftWencs— THE iL===s=3====xßi/ Harold “Some day, when I find time,” writes Sham (or Seumas, as he calls himself in his more Hiber nian moments,) “I am going to write a history of moving pic tures in Washington, from the time when all that a musician needed to know, to accompany a film, was ‘Red Wing,’ ‘Blue Bell,’ and other colorful pieces of the long ago. “I don’t say that you will feel the urge to print my his tory, although you might ask your readers if they would like it. “I could tell you about that memorable day on Pennsylvania Avenue, in front of the Metro politan Theater, long since de parted, when, for the first time, a huge sign was displayed to draw crowds of youngsters: ‘Children under sixteen/not ad mitted.’ ‘‘Sixteen seemed to be the mystic age in the movies at that time. When a child reached six teen years, he might see any thin* and everythnig that the film world could offer—and it couldn’t offer much. Why six teen, I have often wondered— why not fifteen or seventeen? Or, if a twelve-year-old bore the written permission of his parents, might he not attend the forbidden show? “Anyhow, such was such. And the little ragged newsboys stood in front of the Metropoli tan and saw their elders proudly troop in. “Taking the tickets: Was a man in a black cowl and a long Reduce Superflous Flesh Without Dieting Bowl tor your health's sake. Washington’s Best Located and Ventilated BOWLING EMPORIUMS Grand Central Coliseum Center Over Center Market Pa. Ave.. 7th to Sth Recreation Health Center 6 Bi. Bet wen Sth A 10th N. W. black cambric robe. -He had watery blue eyes and a nius tache that might have been nicknamed ‘trailing arbutus.’ He seemed utterly unaware of" the funny spectacle he made. “Oh, the picture, by the way— how clearly I remember the title —‘T h e Night Riders of Kentucky.’ And, because there were scenes of violent gunplay and banditry, children might not enter the guarded doors. “How we have gone forward! Ask any little boy what he thinks about bandit pictures to day. If I am not greatly mis taken, he will say, ‘Aw, that’s old stuff. Did you see Helio trope Pash, in ‘Her Purple Hour?”’ Goings-On NATIONAL— National Players in "Meet the Wife.” POLl’S— Washington Opera Com pany in "Robin Hood.” KEITH’S— O Isen and Johnson; other acts and films. EARLE Raffles, escape king; other acts and films. METROPOLITAN Claire Wind sor in "Just a Woman.” KEITH s\\\ 11/// /STANLEY POPULAR ’■wWa/z FIRST RUN JBL fe-Vl ObMPbI ALWAYS COMFORTABLE DELIGHTFULLY COOL TONIGHT THURB. NIGHT AFFLES NAZIMOVA THE MASTER CRACKSMAN supported by DANCING SHOES mV SON 7 OTHER PERFECT 7 FEATURES mi. sat. nights -""I ,i A WIIJdAM FOX CLASSIC F RB \oU W TELLEGEN NOT0 i “FLAMES OF AFTER BUSINESS HOURS desire” ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN AN ALL STAR CAST other planet —New York—until he is dizzy, and SHE gets to read air the novels she wants to for once in her life. Just to open the Ritzy magazines moves you to agony of nostalgia for places you have never seen. If you are a pretty girl, with some new hats and frocks, with youth for your best weapon, and you’re all packed, and the alarm clock has gone off, and it is THE morning when you start, and you are waiting for the cab, with some wilder ness world ahead of you for a few weeks—-and maybe Love waiting somewhere on the trail—you are lucky! Some of us are waiting for October! —NELL BRINKLEY. PALACE Jack Holt in "Eve’s Secret.” RIALTO— AIma Rubens in “A Woman’s Fgith.” COLUMBIA—Bebe Daniels in “The Crowded Hour.” TIVOLI— "The Heart of a Siren.” AMBASADOR-— "The. Sporting Venus.” CENTRAL— “Declasse.” SAVOY— "The Great Divide." AVENUE GRAND— Marion Davies in “Zander the Great.” APOLLO— Nazimova in "My Son.” YORK— "Dressmaker From Faris.” HOME— “Greater Than Marriage." OUTDOORS. EARL ROOF— Nazimova in “My Son.” GLEN ECHO Dancing nightly, fun devices. LE PARADIS ROOF Dancing nightly, Meyer Davis music. ARLINGTON ROOF— D ar.c in g nightly, “Happy” Walker music. HOTEL WASHINGTON ROOF— Brooke Johns and Oklahoma Collegians. CHEVY CHASE LAKE —Danc ing nightly; Meyer Davis music. STR. ST. JOHN— Nightly moon light excursions, 7:15. CHESAPEAKE BEACH Swim ming, fishing, dancing. Crochety The London censors have put their collective feet down on Eu gene O'Neill’s “Desire Under the Elms,” which is scheduled to be produced there in the early fall. Variety’s London correspondent de scribes the play as concerning "an old farmer who married a young woman. The farmer’s son fell in love with the woman, she bore him a son, and killed the baby to prove that her love woqld not be divided.” Carl Laeirtmle Presents ■“A WOMAN’S FAITH” WcFß^ p MLLE. AMAZAR Renowned F*risl*n Mule Rail Beauty and L*te Stnr of MISCHA GUTEHSON. Conducting BIALTO CONCERT ORCHESTRA Overture, *‘Bleeaonr Time” —Other Dlvertiraemento— Nn a «S n 4K S I ‘MEET THE WIFE’ I Nazi Week Seat* SaUlag J “TWIN BEOF’ CHEVY OUSE LAKE I X 3 ma a ms— 4 The Mohawk Quartette Wednesday, Ally I Lower Pavilion, 10:40 P. M. CHESAPEAKE BEACH I i ON-TME-BAY BOthtogr, Dancing and All Seashoto Bound Trip: Adult* SOc. Children 2Rc (txewt Sunday. and H.lldaya) THE ELKS ENTERTAIN THE ORPHANS 11 A. M. TO 5 P. WL AT GLEN ECHO TODAY V P SL’W»» W TONIGHT A De Paolo—the World Champion— Will Be There Don’t This Record-Breaking V and Record-Making Automobile Classic which is to be held under the official auspices of the A. A. A. Contest Board r New Speedway Laurel, Maryland Next Saturday July 11th. The speed stars of motordom are entered—determined to do two things—win the championship—and smash all P r ®Y*£^J!L®?2^£T r 40-Mile Moonlight Trip TONIGHT, 7:15 jA And every evening except Sat. *nd Sun. gd|BMtoM Palatial Steamer ST. JOHNS GP—n*to— 7th St. Wharf FREE DANCING Rain or Shfno Sokolov Mask* Alexandria stops every trip. Park space at wharf. Main 5«2. LOEW’S COLUMBIA Paramount PreteMo I BEBE DANIELS In a thriiMnff adoptatiaa Os Jano CowVt famouo ttOfO BUCCB9S -THE CkOWOED H0li«" I RALPH ORAV I fca~OOMKDT PALACE F-»k*g« «t Jsto. Cwktouou*. 15:50 a. 11 p. to. I BETTY COMPSON WITH JACK HOLT In a fascinating screiO vtrtion M of Elaie Ferguson’a eomoAv Mt “EVF» SEORET’ HARRY LANGDON COMEDY Santa Barbara “Quake" Scenes J Wewo—Masastoe—Overtore Rte. F A J£TF|JL CELEVRATIOII I Fun, Sons'. Dano*. NontoyabtoM aa< Clewntos Led £p I OLSEI A JMRSOR II ,u ZK!hX. ■£S.STM1 w I Abe: LADY OPXAJT PBARSKi I JXBBY A HUB BAST QBAXBS; I DV CALION; ED A TOM HICKXY: sn.xr W Pastore Do Ldxe lUMWAgF A CO. BAXSADT MATS. Sun. A Me*. U KXXTM KOOUXS AU Mats.

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12 Large Electrically-Cooled Offices Everything pertaining to the comfort of our patient* is provided. Careful, Conscientious Treatment. ~j~~ Our reputation of 24 years is put right into our work. We use only CES Fine th* best of materials obtainable and W our pain preventative methods are I TWII LA a blessing to those who are nervous xH F and sensitive.. All dental work leav 4.-.-. ing thfa office supervised person- Wmk. ST m T ally by Or. Freiot and guaranteed. GMrwrtwd. That has been our record for the last 24 years. Using only the very atest appliances known to dental science, only the latest pain pre* ventstive methods used in DR. FREIOT’S office, giving the least Fiat** »«r tgmiai. possible discomfort. Thousands of °*i* satisfied patients in Washington and «n *«rcjRHI This is the baby Victrola —new- V est model on the market. Plays all I C 11 Victor records with full volume. 1 I J |f No first pavment. 1 w/ w I Nationally advertised at Queen Anne model Pooley T.ouis X\ model Pooley phonograph in beautiful two-itone phonograph in two-tone walnut walnut. No first payment. or mahogany. No first payment. Never Such Easy Terms Before! jr jr -r To clear these machines immediately, we ask n no first payment. You need not buy even a single record. And as low as $5 monthly completes payments! x Music Store, 61S F St. THE WASHINGTON TIMES The National Daily WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 192& MAN GOES TO DEATH WITH HIS LIPS SEALED NEW YORK, July 8.— Refusing to divulg* the name of the man who shot him, although he ad mitted he knew who did it. Chris topher Regan, twenty-eight, of S 5 First avenue, died in Bellevue Hos pital of a gun wound in the abdo men. He was shot in a fight on East Forty-eighth street, between First and Second avenues, Satur day morning. Thomas Cotter, thirty-eight, of 1484 Second avenue, who suffered a badly lacerated scalp In the same fight, the police believe, is hald In SI,OOO bail for examination' as a material witness. Milk rorfnfantg. K 1 Inodidt, The Aged Nourishing—Digestible— No Cooking. 19** Avoid Imitations Sabstitwteg 11. S. EIIEISII LODGE ART OBJECTS Vate Senator Owned Portraits by Trumbell and Stuart Depew Makes Gift A number of important paintings and statues, among them a collec tion from the estate of the late Senator Henry Cabot- l.odg? of Massachusetts, have l>een received by the Smithsonian Institution and turned over to the National Gallery of Art, it was announced today. The Lodge collection, presented by Lodge, includes two pieces of sculpture and four paintings, as follows: A white marble of the Libyan Sybil, a little larger than life .ize. by William W. Story; a life size bust of Napoleon, sculptor un known: a portrait of Alexander Hamilton, by Trumbull; a-.portrait Anglo-Japanese Bonds Are Close; ’Says Prince LONDON, July B.—Anglo- Japanese relations are the best, according to Prince Chichibu, second son of the Japanese Em peror, who arrived in England today to attend Oxford Univer sity. The young prince referred to the co-operation of British and Japanese during the Chinese strike troubles and said his presence in England was itself and indication of the closeness, of the bond between the two countries. of Fisher Ames, by Gilbert Stuart; a river landscape, wltn cattle, by Troyon, and a stable Interior, by George F. Herring. A hust portrait In oil of Chauncey M. Depew, painted by George Bur roughs Torrey in 1921. has been received as a gift from Mr. Depew. Mrs. Marshall daugh ter of the late Ralph Cross John son, has loaned to the gallery for the summer eleven old masters from the famous Johnson collec tion. HOARDING HABIT PARALYZES INDIA Habit Formed in Daye of Famines Persist* and Stunts Progress By ROBERT S. THORNBURGH. Contrasted with those prodigal nations whose undoing has been attributed to lavish gayety and ex travagance is the vast country of India, whose excessive economy, hoarding. and frugality have para lyzed commerce and Industry. Untold wealth in gold and ail ver, is hidden throughout India, while banking, agriculture, manu facturing »nd the, government are gasping for want of capital, accord ing to Emmett A, Chapman, ct the far eastern division of, the De partment of Commerce. "Almost every phase of India's economic life is adversely affected by the century-old habit of hoard ing," Chapman said. "Millions of rupees’ worth of gold and silver are stored in hiding places by the people.” Most customs have their origin 4h ecanomic necessity, Chapman pointed out, adding that this habit of India is no exception. 1 HOARDING “NATURAL.” In years gone by India faced an nually the possibility of widespread famine. If the monsoon, or rainy season failed, either partially or wholly, disaster was sure to follow Owing to lack of transportation and the almost constant conflicts between the different native chiefs, one area would be in a state of famine, while another would have a surplus of foodstuffs. Under such conditions, Chapman said, it was only natural that hoarding should develop. "The band of silver or gold placed around the ankle or arm, the string of coins hung about the neck or buried in the ground, after a season of plenty, meant food for itn entire family during the year oi famine which might follow,” Chap man said. “While the reasons for such safe guards have long since been re moved by modern transportation facilities, relief associations and effective control over foodstuffs, the custdm remains. It may be decades be/ore it will be overcome to any great extent.” LACK OF BANKING CREDITS. Chapman pointed to the lack of sufficient banking credits as a severe handicap to importers and exporters. Besides the Imperial Bank of India, there arc only eighteen exchange banks, sixty nine joint-stock companies and seventy-nine co-operative banks- -a total of 167, or one bank to 2,000.- 000 persons—throughout the In dian Peninsula. Some of these institutions main tain several branches, but the total number is said to be altogether too small to take care -of the credit demands of a country with 31**,- 000,000 persons and ranking as among the first seven countries of the world in aggregate value of its foreign trade. PRESSED FOR FUNDS. "Exporters are pressed for funds during the season of moving crops,” Chapman contineud. "These months are always accompanied by stringency in the money market, and shippers experience great diffi cult}' in securing sufficient bank credits to carry on their operations. "As a result shippers arc unable to take advantage of market condi tions by holding off for bet’er prices, and the bulk of even the margin must be disposed of as quickly as possible regardless of current prices.” ADVERTISE ME NT SAY IT W’ITH FLOWERS Gude’s home-grown beauties, of course 1212 F. Sr. Go to the Auto Race* At Laurel Saturday In Comfort and Style CALL NORTH 141 NOW And make your reservations for seats in one of our six 24-passenger White Wheel De Luxe Busses which will take you directly to the grand stand at the Washington Speedway at Laurel. A ticket for your reserved seat will be sent to you immediately after you telephone. I equitable Co-Operative Building Association i Organized 1879 45TH YEAR COMPLETED Assets 84.945.1588A Surplus 51,317.0i1.44 SAVE IF YOU WOULD SUCCEED Bear in mind that it is not what you earn hut what you save that counts. You I tan save with best results through the Equitable. Subscriptions for the 88th Issue of Stock Being Received Shares, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F ST. N. W. I L-KAXK I*. KF.ESIDK. Secy. JOHX JOY EPSON'. President Behuildin&i !®T Sale I t Ja Second week of our great fl WBwIIImW fFKwM alteration sale. Besides our v ft JH® Btock of floor Bam P les our en- flj ft i tire stock of refrigerators, floor W ru SP®» bedroom and dining room ft t furniture are included in this ft' -V sale at P™ l B ranging f rom ten ft' ff to forty per cent off our regu- ft, ft ar P r ceß $1 Cash Delivers Refrigerators I week ■■MiMBiMHHiiMB WEEK I Top Icerfs Side leer* Apartment $9.75 116-75 fl) The moit popular ft ft) An unuaual value ty,e refrigerator. Mil- Apartment style; fl) fl) An unuaual v e in< today at a price guaranteed ice eaver;. fl) fl) top icer with solid that is bound. to family *i»a; enameled fl) fl' oak outer case. interior. I rlraF *v w* I Kitchen Cabinet Stroller* fl) A wonderful time and labor Light in weight, they art ft, j Sr.paZ I Priced at $27 JSO an extra big value. I 3 Only SI.OO Cash Only SI.OO Cash jS ftj i' wwmgygUMßiSl fIL&JV ft' I I I. B -■-1 D r c* Simmons Day Bed 3-Burner Gas Stove Coinplete with i —with large oven, which has nad. cretonne cover. Strong 4 I* white enamel front. A fine sanitary spring. Useful and W 1 cooker and baker at K7K attractive. Easy to Cl 47§ i a verv low price. operate. Special at Only SI.OO Cash Only SI.OO Cash $lO Cash Delivers Choice of Suites; P"' k BrA Jk roe hler LJ Dffveaport Td 3-Pc. “Kroeller” Overstaffed Suite With Bed Davenport—Saves Space and Rent In this beautiful Kroehler suite you have C 1) all the beauty and comfort of a high quality S overstuffed suite, and no one would guess X 4W <Z that beneath the loungy davenport seat is ft, ft hidden a convenient sleeping space. A single easy motion opens fl this bed, revealing cover all in place ready for immediate use. fl (WTInW I Complete Walnut Bedroom Suite ft Includes 10 Piece*— d» ft. Dresser Spring J K ft' Chiffonier Chair A mrfßZ J V Be'/ Mattress ft, IlM—aiMO ftj 415 7th Street N.W.

Page 13

—9By BILL price THE BIGGEST LAUGH. I laugh at Charlie Chaplin’s walk. At Buster Keaton’s fun, I chuckle over Rogers’ talk The while his rope is spun; But quite the biggest laugh to me Is 4 found tn some quiet place Where mirrors so I can see The thing I call mg face. Fve laughed at batters’ pussled frowns, When Johnson struck them out; I laugh at Europe's noted crowns When told they must get out, And still the laugh that’s greatest quite, The one that sets the pace, Although I see it day or night, Belongs to me—my face. f*ve laughed at this, I’ve laughed at that, And other things as well; I laughed at Uncle’s derby hat, When in the mud it fell, i And yet the laugh that never fails Is easy quite to trace; It’s not the horse nor Prince of Wales, But merely my own face! JOE H. HOLMAN. Prof.—ls the wwld flat er Mend? Frosh—Neither, professor. Prut—Then what Is It? Frosh—Crashed, professor. BLONDT. MME FOLKS KICK ABOUT NOTHING. hMO 7 Customer This Osh doesn't taste as good as the fish I had bat week. Waiter—Don't be foolish, sir; tt*s the same fish. STOP I Wo heard the toot, but tried to seoot And beat the Choo-Choo to it. The poor galloot now twanps a lute— Take heed and don’t you do it. LOOK! At fifty miles Drove Ollie Skidder; Be hit a train— Please help his widder. LISTEN! Oh. bust out in tears For Olive McPiaster; Bls ear was quite fast. But the train was faster. COLUMBIA'S STAR. (MRS. NELLIE F. BRAD LEY, eighty-year-old woman,- iran r ardent' kdvoeate of Statehood for the District of Columbia, forming the State of Columbia, and she wants to see Columbia’s star with the other* in Old Glory!: Another star will fleam upon Old Glory’s field of blue When Conareos makes our vision briaht Os Statehood real and true. •Our Nation’s constellation of stars Has helped to light the world; Columbia's Star will shine wherever Old Glory is unfurled. MRS. MLUE H. BRADLEY. JULY'S ROMAN NAME. July, the seventh month of our calendar, was the fifth in that of the Romans, and was railed “Quintillis.” Its name was changed in honor of Julius Caesar, who was Jborn in tiiat month. H. SMITH. ENLARGE STAFF OF TRAFFIC BUREAU Applicants for Operators' Per mits to Be Served More Promptly An improvement in conditions at the police traffic bureau, where ap plicants for automobile operators' permits are examined, has been or dered by Inspector Ernest W. Brown, In charge of the bureau, and M. O. Eldridge, director of traffic. Additional policemen will be as signed to examine applicants, the clerical force increased, and the hours assigned for examinations ex tended, The bureau will receive applications between 8 and i:3O instead vi 9 and 2 o’clock a«r at present. Director Eldridge is seeking largej- quarters for this offic». It Is now located on the third floor of the Graham building, 1302 E •treet northwest. MUSEUM EXHIBITS OLD WARDER HOUSE MANTEL An old-fashioned mantel taken from the old B. H. Warder house, 1509 K street northwest, recently torn down to make way for the In vestment Building, has been placed on exhibit in the new National Museum, it was announced today. The mantelpiece is regarded as one of the finest examples of work manship of its kind in America, it was designed by the famous archi tect, Henry Hobson Richardson, who died in Boston in 1886. The Warder house was in a distinctive style, known as "Richardsonian Romanesque. The mantelpiece is of hand-carved white holly wood and rose-colored marble, imported from Abyssinia. It was presented to the museum by Wiliam W. W. Parker. THE DIFFERENCE. “I never loved a woman. In all niy life.” ho MUd; “I can never love again, my wife la gone.” said another. "My flrot sweetheart was my only love and she is dead.” "The only woman 1 ever loved was my mother.” Ruch statements are always cause for ire For the maker is a self-constituted liar. "I’d make -any sacrifice for a friend in need “I’ve been an holiest man all my life.” “I practice dally my sacred creed.* •Tve been absolutely true to my good wife.” When we hear these boasters who belong up higher We have a mental reservation each one is a liar. “I would not tdl a lie to save my brother from Jail,” "I’ve never klseed a girl because It Is not right.” “To help the poor and needy I never “Since I’ve been married I stay home every night.” f Listening to these saints our pa tience tires. For we know they are conscienceless Uars. Good men and women never publish their deeds Nor broadcast their virtues among their fellows. Quietly and without display they ob serve their creeds. These are the people who are the truth tellers I OLD SOCKS.

MARITAL MALADIES. After an old bachelor has tried unsuccessfully to peycho-analyze himself, he can get married and have the job done right. An optomist is a man who gives his daughter away at her wedding, without any misgivings about having to take her back again. Many a man marries a woman Ito have her watch over him, and discovers after he gets her that all she does is just watch him. After a man has succeeded miss i ing storm was known to its nuny friends in Washington, was lost in shipment somewhere between here and there. For the last three days, it has been believed that “Welcome” would find its way home and refresh the simmering Capital. But all traces to the rain followed by Mr. Marvin have run up blind alleys, and the city con tinues to mourn the missing down pour. Police are working on a theory of foul play, but optimistic weath er experts laugh this idea to scorn. “Nothing has happened to ‘Wel come,’ they say, hopefully. "It will come home, some day, like Bo Peep’s sheep, dragging its tail behind it.” Be that as it may, no relief is in sight. At this writing,, it is a matter of close speculation as to whether today’s temperature will top yesterday’s. At 9:45 o’clock .o day, the Weather Bureau ther mometer read 87, and if that proves anything, it. proves the worst. As far as the knowledge of the Weather Bureau as to weather changes extends, no rain is in sight during the next few days. COOLIDGE'S ODOMS OGLY Expert Calls White House Furnishing “Horrible and Frightful” The bedrooms of the President and Mirs. Cooldige, in the White House are “horrible and frightful” examples of interior architecture and furniture. This is the frank statement of R. T. H. Halsey, New York ex pert on period furniture, who to day made a preliminary survey of the executive mansion with Lieutenant Colonel C. 0/ Sherrill. Sketches are to be prepared immediately for the refurnishing of the bedrooms with the hope that the work can be completed before the President and Mrs. Coolidge return from Swampscott. Designs* To Be Submitted. The designs will be submitted for the aproval of the President probably within the next two weeks. The bedrooms, according to Mr. Halsey, are grandiose, elaborate and heterogeneous In furnishings. They have a collection of fourteen or more different styles, including some depressing examples of the flat walnut school of the late •70’s In the United States. In Mr. Halsey’s opinion, they are a disgrace to the Executive Mansion, and the w’ork of redecoration should start immediately. Promises of co-operation have come to Mr. Halsey from leading Americaji manufacturers of linens, rugs, and other furnishings. The period furniture to be installed, all of the American or colonial type, will be donated to the Government by private collectors. Green Room Plans. The green room also will be re furnished this summer, it was an nounced today. The room at pres ent is furnished with some old Rococo French furniture that has been regilded. Some of it .was given to the American Government in the Presidency of James Mcnioe. The elimination of all French in fluence in the White House inter ior, and the substitution of the Adam or early American style, is apparently Mr. Halsey’s puiposc. If the three rooms which are to be refurnished this summer—the bed rooms and the green room—are ap proved by the Presidert and Mrs. Coolidge, the other work will go /orward at convenient intervals. There is no longer doubt that the .commission in cnarge of the re storation believe that, the entire mansion should be done over. President Coolidge already has given his complete approval to the colonial or early American idea, and Mr. Halsey today would not comment on the opposition that has arisen from the American Institute of Architects to the work. It was clear that he strongly disapproved of certain features of the work that Charles F. McKlm did in 1902 with the approval of former Presi dent Roosevelt. Cuts Hip on Bottle Joseph Norton, twenty-two, of 837 Fourth street northeast, cut his hip on a broken bottle while playing base ball yesterday at Fifteenth and H streets northeast. His condition was described as not serious at Casualty Hospital, where he was taken for treatment. ON YOUR VACATION “Keep Up With The Times” Let us mail you every day a copy of Washing ton’s livest newspaper. RATES Weekly 15c Monthly 50c 3 Months $1.25 HIHOIIWIHIIILhIMiiHIIIIWIMIIifi 1 HllllllMllllWllffllililllllffllllliilllWilllllllMl Washington Times Main 5260 Circulation Dept. SUES TO GET CONTROL OF PROVIDENT His interest in the Provident Re> lief Association having been sold by John Brosman, jr., its former president of John C. Maginnls and J. N. Warfield, insurance men of Baltimore. t Md., these two today filed a petition in the District Su preme Court t today asking —that Charles 8. Baker and W. Gwynn Gardiner, recently appointed by the court as managers of the insurance company, be discharged knd directed to turn over the company’s, assets. The association belonged to John Brosnan, sr., and at his death wa» taken over by his son. Later the five daughters brought suit against# their brother, and the affairs of the company have been before the courts for several years. IT PAYS TO AT Gold®rtb®rg’s »BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K, ST "THE f IMU—unreromure—O—.. Sale of Men’* Palm Beach and Mohair Suits $lO Freeh and new—Just From the men want in this A surtimer weather —cool, good-looking, comfortable Y U 'h i suits —well tailored from genuine Paliq Beach nk nvn Un J cloth and lustrous silky, mohairs. There are plain jut 'I F A 1 colors and stripes from which to make a selection,' t |A I in sizes ranging from 34 to 44 regular?. You’ll ,I] T find no better investment in comfort than in one xk r I of these hot-weather suits. I The Palm Beach Suits all bear the genuine Az AI “Palm Beach” label and offered in the popular H tk “cloth” patterns, in medium and dark stripes. nil I The M °hair Suits are in a variety of dark stripes. /H 1 It v Better grades of Hot Weather Clothes, If including Gabardines and Tropical Wor- steds, priced at $15.00, $19.75 and $24.75. Goldenberg*® Clothing Store for Men—First Floor, Direct Entrance from Seventh Street.

Summer Frocks Men’s Summer Furnishings For the Little Girls $3 Bathing Suits, $1.89 $1.50 Union Suits, 97c Wool-mixed Bathing Suits, “Merit” Make Union Suits, uh I one-piece skirt style, with set- ribbed balbriggan and white Vacation Frock, tor th. little e n cotton; ahort alwvea and full girls from 2 to 6 years df age— length legs; closed crotch; cunning new models, of dainty $1,50 Night KODCS, $1 perfect Quality, prints and ginghams, some with Mnlro Cambrie F embroidered designs, others with Faultless Make LamDnc contrasting colors. All well Night Robes, full 54 inches Gills TT a lf TTOfifi 49c made, serviceable styles and long; V-shaped neck; trimmed ollK XlaU ITUSe, colors. with washable braid, others “Onyx” FiHl-fashioned' Dresses for the plain; perfect quality. Thread Silk Half Hose, high- [n On da 6 inty color”’and some with organdy collar anrl Regatta Make Mercerized sole and toe of mereerired others fi o n f Sh J?st-color gingham Striped Madras Athletic Union |j gle irregulars of >IOO with piain-co?or trim- Cl AH Suits white, blue tan- and mlni£ ®I»W pink; leg-opening style; regu- Goldenberg s—Third Floor sizes and perfect quality. Goldenberg’s— Floor. A New Purchase of 560 New \1 Jk Lovely Summer Frocks Os Tub Silks and Voiles Worth $7 to $lO $4.39. W This is one of our best dress offerings of July—and were making it one that will be long remembered by women who m share in the remarkable savings. A special purchase brings V these several hundred charming summer frocks at ’way below J A the regular prices—due to a clean-up of a maker’s surplus lots ft after filling the season’s orders. Fashioned of these favored V materials: gnjXi J i Delightful Tub Silks, Printed Summer Silks, Striped Silks, French Voiles, Flowered, Printed and Embroidered Voiles. 'll/ Dresses for street, afternoon, sports wear, dinner or dance. Straightline, V belted and beltless models, in coat effects, apron effects and some with I dainty ruffles. Trimmed with lace yokes, lace collars, lace sleeves, others I j with all-oxer eyelet embroidery, others all-over Embroidered. Some have iA wide silk girdles, others are trimmed with lace edging and self or contrast- 1 n ing color trimmings. Colors of orchid, brown, maize, Lucille, powder blue, peach, red, black and white and various pretty combinations in plaids and stripes. Sizes 16 to 42. t Goldenberg’s—Second Floor.

LAIL-WASHINGTON HOME TOWN PACE j TWO D. C. SCHOOLS WILL GET B.ROOM EXTENSIONS Contactors were Invited today to Biibmlt bids for July 28 for ah eight, room addition and gymnasium for the Bell School, Second street, near D street southwest, and an eight room extensible building to be known as the Calvert School at Twenty-ninth and Calvert streets northwest. The commissioners also took steps, to eliminate obsolete heating plants in eight schools. The Standard En-' gineerlng Company of this city was the lowest bidder, offering to do the work for $42,600. The new plants will be installed in the Tyler, Banneker, Briggs, Carberry, Mddison, Jackson, Ambush and Cohcoran schools. POST CARD 11 YEARS ON WAY TO CALIFORNIA A postcard arrived here yesterday pfter taking eleven years to go to California from Manchester, N. H. Mrs- F. A, Varney, wife of Detec tive Varriey. of No, 1 Precenct, aent the card Jure 19, 1914, to her friend, then Miss Emma Inberg, in Oak land. Cal. The card arrived, accord ing to the postmark, May 14, 1925. And on the card was marked "Due 1 Cent The price on postcard transportation having gone up since the card, left for Its destination. Since the time the card Was sent Mjss Im berg has mdrried and has three children. She paid the 1 cent due and then sent the card ’to Mrs. Varnev for a souvenir.

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