Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1921, Page 6

HONORARY DEGREE FOR MR GROSVENOR | Georgetown University to Pay Tribute to National Geographic Society Head. Ihert Grosvenor, president of the nal Geographi Rociety of this city. «mong the zroup of distinguished given honorary degre: at es of George- Mr. Gros- i Jaws will be conferred in rec- unique service rendered GTosvenor 1o a seience NOW gen- gnized as vital to the prc and progress of mankind. « v umed the innal Geographic editor of i gaz ¥-two tech- v to physical cir_own sakes. Mr. ifferent conception for that dav. but ed as a result of ceived a_geography treat_man’s relation to 1ment from the standpoint of an_interests and welfare. ¢ also believed that such a science essentially democratic, both to and supported by citizens ad cultural. rather than only those al, education. Increased to 700.000 Wembers. ¥ 200 to 700,000: he has been mental ip bringing world peoples and places within the mental focus of hundr. of thousands of Americans, and he is generally recognized as a pioneer in the science of human geog- raphy. In recognition of these serv- ices he was clected president of the XNational Geographic Society, in Janu- ary, 1920, The development of Mr. Grosvenor's conception has made Washington the headquarters of -a world-famous so- ciety, the largest educational associa- tion in the world, whose administra- tion buildings on 16th street form one of the noteworthy landmarks of the city Mr. Grosvenor also is associated w a number of local rnterprises. He is a member of the board of trus- tees of George Washington Univer- sity. of the American University, of the Amerjean Association to Promote the Teaching of Speech to the Deaf and chairman of the association's ex- utive committee in Washington, D. of tha board of corporators of the Clarke School for the Deaf in North- ampton. Mass.; of the board of man- agers of the Archeological Institute and Cosmos Club; of the board of di- rectors of the American Security and Trust Company and Equitable Co-op- erative Building Association, member of the Association of American Geog- raphers the American Forestry Assacation, and fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Writings Extensive. Among Mr. Grosvenor's writings are “The Exploration of the Nineteenth Century,” " the annual report of the ceretary of the Smithsontan Tnstitu- on: historical summary of polar ex- ions for Peary's’ “The North Young Russia,” “The Land of - Best” “Flagzs of the World." and associate editor of the pro- of the Eighth International © Congress of 1905 and of entific report of the Ziegler expedition of 1905 and 1306, Mr. Grosvenors country residence, Wild Acres. is known nationa i < havinz the del ied bird population of ate in the country. PROBLEMS OF UNIONISM ANNOUNCED BY GOMPERS | i Willlam Leo Keefe, who is charged in Makes Public Six Major Points for Consideration of A. F. L. Convention. amuel Gompers. president of the _ Federation of Labor, has an organized la- ming convention in Den- condition of unemployment. of <timates run as high as 5.- workers -American movement to hor and blast its epirit what is ealled. with miser- sregard for truth. the open- vement « raiiroad problem, sufcient in t fre time of . t involving the natinn s chief means of transport The immigration problem, with f1s vital bearing on American stand- ards of living and of citizenship “The problem of Russian affairs, the « «r that i« eating at the vitals of world civilization “The problem of how best to meet dirtons brought about by court de- stons—a problern unbappily not de- tng in importance and for that »n Aemanding more than usual tton.” points are expected te form vaxin of the platform for the con- ve element headed by Presi- Jmpers ut the convention, in announcement of n definite wuitlon by John L. Lewls G Delay und the miners, who was spoken of a time ax a_porsibia candidate ceed Mr. Gompers, 1s leading b Hef that he will shortly that he has no intention no intention of reaching ¥ of L. chieftain’s chair, COURSE IN ACCOUNTING. t announ. and has for the Al Naval Supply School of Instruc- tion to Open Here. t the first of July, with Capt. J. arpenter, Naval Supply Corps, on duty in the bureau of supplies and counts, Navy Department, in eharge. | ammunition, 13,000 sol s esurss Al the scheol will include tnsiruetion in finanse, Aecounts, eem« ros, turdred subjeats, « parted of four monaths Trere will he tweniy student ofe cers of the Supply Corps in each clase. T points for con- ¢ wupply school of appilea-|regim he established in this eity|, business adminisiration and 1t will extend ever | principalities BARD CONCERT. | By the Boy Scout Band, James | L. Kidwell, director, Walter Reed Hospital, at 3 pm. today. | March, “National Emblem.” Bagley Serenade, “Twilight Hour." | Myers | March, “American Bandsmen.” | Miller | { | Overture, “Pomposo.” Haves | Tuba Bass Solo. Edward Smith | March, “Of the Bersaglieri’ | Eilenburg | | | Overture, “Bebutant. Myers | March, “Roval Emblem.” King | Cornet Solo. Earl Smaliwood. | March, _“Loysville Orphaps’ | Home Band” ...........Selts | Serenade, “Land o' Dreams.” | Bayer | March, “Our Director.” Bigelow Sercnade, “Mooning. King iphonium Glenn Jones. “The Star Spangled Banner.” 0.M.C. TO OBSERVE TGTH ANNVERSARY Business Men Who Supplied Army During Late War Invited to Dinner. The one hundred and forty-sixth birthday of .the Quartermaster Corps of the Army will be celeb~ated Thurs- day. June i6. by a dinner in this city to which all the Washington busi- ness firms who supplicd the Army during the late war and all civillans who scrved as quartermaster® have been invited similar dinners to be scheduled for other cities and Army posts. Tables will be set for the event from Coblenz the north pole. j. Gen. H. L Rozers quarier- master general of the Army. ‘s presi- dent of the new Sociely of Quarter- master Officers. which admits to mem- hership all firms doing business with the corps and all civilians holding rescrve commission therein. and under whose auspices the celehration is being arranged. There are ninety- eight ruch firms and 376 Reserve Corps officers in Washington ‘Washington Focal Point. Evorything possible is being done to make the occasion. marked by t participation of civilians, reserves, guardsmen and Regular Army offi- cers. one that will be memorable in military annals of this country. Washington will be the focal t of the dinners to be given the night, not only in this_country, in France, the Canal Zonme, Hawaii, Alaska and the Philippines. The diners, as far as local time will per- mit, will exchange greetings by tele- | graph, telephone, radio and cable. The Quartermaster Corps. founde:l July 16, 1775, in Carpenters Hall,| Philadeiphia, is the oldest and largest of the supply departments of the Army. It is the serviee which mos* of all is in touch with the business and industry of the country. The banquet will_be novel in many respects. Instead of the usual func- tion at a hotel it will be strictly a quartermaster dinner, held in the big assembly room in the Munitions build- ing, at 20th and B streets, prepared by Army cooks in their best style. and served on Army crockery and mess kits. Rolling kitchens will cook some of the dishes in sight of the Ruests, and the famous Army bean will figure largely (but not too much %0) in the preparation of one of the courses. Stuffed Mules in Decorations. “We'll show those guys.” says Sam Smith, one of the slickest cordon bleus in the Quartermaster Corps, “that we can dish up a meal like the French chefs at the New Willard,” and the| ®ommittee of Regular Army officers in charge of the function is prepared | to_agree with him. The room will be swathed in Army bunting and with colors of the corps. Stuffed mules and ikins in soldfer ! garb of the tropics and the arctic regions will be among the decorations. President Harding, Secretary Weeks, Assistant Secretary of War Wain- wright, Gen. Pershing, the chairmen of both the Senate and House commit- tees on military affairs, and other men of national prominence are to be among the invited guests. A feature of the evening will be an address by Maj. Gen. Rogers. foreword to the diners he says. “The magnitude of the work being done today by the Quartermaster Corps can best be realized by the fact | that approximately 85 per cent of the | annual appropriatfons made by Con- gress for the maintenance of the Army is expended by the corps. During the fiscal year 1920, for example, our outlay ‘was $476,000,000. | PRISONER HERE CHARGED In his This is but ome of fifty | to China and from Panama nearly to| {officials. i {aay at the camp. to which the public THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 29 1921—PART 1. MANY MERRY BATH awimmers and near awimmerx were ha CADET CORPS OPEN School Officials Announce Program for Training of 200 ““Non-Coms.” Two hundred non-commissioned offi cers in the Washington High Scho Cadet Corps, ants for commi sions at the beginning of the ne school term in September, will begin| a ten-day encampment’ at Camp| Simms, Congress Heights, June it was announced last night by school| military directors. Besides the “non-| ccms,” members of the cadet rifl team and the fife and drum corps which will be converted into a bund| in October, will attend the camp. During the encampment the soldier students will be given an intens structional course in military s and tactics. They also will be train for physical leadership The camp will operatc on plans simi lar those followed at the Reguiar Army's camp at West Point, and will be in charge of Stephen E. Kramer assistant_superintendent of school. Walter R. ‘Stokes, Dr. Wallace Yater and Lieut. Richard K. Day, T §. M. C. military instructor of the cadet corps. Mr. Kramer will he charge of the administration of the camp. Mr. Stokes will supervise the rifie and pistol ranges, Dr, Yater willl be medical director and Lieut. Day will act as executive officer and 4 rector of field training. Cadets who attend the camp will have ample time for recreation. ac cording to school military authori ties. However, no cadet will be per- mitted to leave the reservation with- out a pass from the commandant or officer of the day. Those “A. W. O. L." wili be reprimanded, it is said There will be no rank at the camp. All cadets will be addressed as “can- Qidate.” All non-commissioned officers in the i i I | | | i | | i i iSeven Injured in Minor Accidents | the instruction. which will be divided into drill and lecture periods. will be| required to present a ten explan. | ation to school military directors and Special ceremonies will be held each will be invited. Th will include rifle and pistol matches and a sunset arade. P fhe encampment of the cadets will mark the first time in the history of the school military organization that they will have an opportunity to et a taste of genuine Army life The cadote’ day at the eamp will start at reveille at 6 am. foliowed by breakfast at 7:15 o'clock. During the morning there will be drills. cere- menics. exercises and lectures on the duties of a cadet officer and how to | WITH POSTAL SHOOTING Said to Admit Likeness in De- partment Circular Is His. A man arrested here a few a.n! ago for an alleged theft from a room- | ing Bouse is said by the police to have been f{dentified yesterday as| a Post Office Department circular with having shot Matthew Lyons, a mail messenger, at Bayonne, N. J., April 29. Detectives who questioned him say he admitted the photograph on the circular was his likeness, but denied knowledge of shooting of the mail olerk. When taken into custody early in the week by Policeman Hellmuth of the eighth precinct the prisoner g: his name as Willlam MeIntire. police say he had previously made a get-away when Policeman Roch ford of the third precinct sttempted to arrest him at & D street stere, where, it 18 claimed, he was trying to dispose of articles of clothing. A second youth, who gave his name | as Thomas Flood. was arrested later by Detectives Kelly and Serivener as n alleged accomplice of Mcintire. Both men had been in Richmond, Va., and the police of that ecity had re- quested their srrest. When taken into custody hére, the police say, they admitted their guilt and were willing to take jail sentences. It is now be- lleved by the police that Mclntire had hoped to conceal his identity By not putting up a legal fight. ‘A photograph sent to Chicago by Inspector Grant, chlef of detectives, led to the alleged identification of Mc- Intire as Keefo. Following receipt of a message from Chicago yesterday Detective Berivener went, with Po Office Inspector In Charge Purdy to the District jail, where, 1t {s stat the officials obtained an adm of the prisoner's identity. 14,000 AID TO ARM REDS. Reports Give Number of Munition ‘Workers at Tula Pactory. Approximately 16,000 munitien work- ers were being maintained In April by the Ruesian bolshevik government at ‘Tula, the mnst important pre-revolu- tionary arme factory, according to re- porta received in official quarters in Washington last night. Absut §0.000 workers were estimated to have been employed at Tula before the bolshevik Arms and ammunition wers found g00d condition at the fecteries in the following quantities; Thirty-five thousand Russian rifles and 3,800,000 rounds of ammanition, 15,060 oficers’ Nagen revolvers and 1600, ) Jounds of iers re- volvers, 3§ machine guns and hand grenades. Bo far as asea ls of the sise eould be set dowm while to equal s require abeut 3 1period for pistol practice, or the cadet teach and train men In the after- noon, beginning at 2:30 o'clock, there | will be a forty-five-minute period for | rifle practica, or a thirty-minute may play basc ball and other games or learn to swim. ldeal Location. While stationed at the camp the cadets will “bunk” in the barracks on the reservation. Facilities at the camp, which include a swimming pool. parade ground. riflc and pistol ranges. school officials regard as exoellent The site is high. the barracks are well sereened and ventilated and there is an abundant supply of fresh wate Plans are now being made to stage a big celebration at the camp on In- dependence day. It is proposed to have athletic contests. aquatic meets, pistol and rifle matches and ball games. The camp probably will be thrown open to the public on this day 1t 1s the intention of school military officials to obtain a camp next yesr large cnough to accommodate all the members of the first two regiments of the cadet corps. 1f such a camp is T The Ball Bent Law. Te the Pditor of The Star: It s proposed to continue the Ball rent law for two years longer.' This was war-time legislation which de- | livered into the control of government agents the property of private owners, This Ball act breaks contracts and leases and turns over dwelling houses to the tenants for their use as long as they care to hold and use the prop- erty, 1t'1s well known all over town that this loss of control over one's property in the cause for the stopping of all new houses for rental incomes. New build- ing has ceased except for sale, The enlargement and prosperity of our ety has been blocked. Capital will not in- vest in .rental properties for an in- come. Such a bad law as the Ball act has been denounced by four eminent mem- bers of the Supreme Court of the Unit- ed_tates. With the Ball act repealed capltal will quickly invest in building of rental perties and competition will soon ring down rents to a normal basis, With the Ball act in force the ten- ant {a permitted to ignore his lease when it expires, and the owner has no redress, no action to be had to compcl an undesirable tenant to vacats, and restore the property to its owner. 1 am the owner of a large old home- stead in Georgetown now occupied by an undesirable tenant whose lease has expired and 1 have no way of redress the tidal basin with the surf board they are shown holding. | gaged me.” s answered. “Sha raised her hand to strike me, but I cut her | first” Detective Billman and Peliceman D. V. Murphy of the third precinct who investigated the homicide and | i etreet found avallablo it inJlkely that all tracted to the beach by the varied of the moldier-students wiil go into ] . summer training for a period of twen- Brogras jof Jiffee S dancing; | clown ty or thirty daya. music. rare Ashifg, salt water buth- T A few minutes after thix photograph wax made thix happy crowd of aving a big time in the cool waters of | |YCUNG COLORED WOMAN | HELD IN GIRL’S DEATH | Grand Jury—Admits Using Knife on Marie Gaddis. Flora Eleanora ckson. colored, vighteen years old, late yesterday after- noon was sent to the District fail to await grand jury action on a homiclde charge. a coroner's jury having held | her for the action of the grand jury for causinz the death of Marle Gad- _volored, nineteen years old i itnesses fold of having seen thel girls at Pennsylvania avenue and | 20th street early Friday morning en- | in a coniversation, but med to have seen the prisoner stab the Gaddis girl in the neck ‘The girl stabbed me." dis was h Marie Gad- nd witnerges | said they s ra hurrying south | on 20th street, from the scene of the | crime | Dr. Joseph D. Rogers, acting coro- ner. advised the prisoner of her rights and warned her that anything she, might be used against hl?ri subsequent proceeding. tora | to make a statement. and | hen she had told the jury of her | Marie and asking her | remain away from her husband, said, the latter tried to strike r before she used a_knife. i Did she strike you?' the prisonar | asked H didn might meeting with to zive her a chance to strike arrested the alleged slayer. produced the handle of a paring knife, with | which the stabbing was done. ‘The | blade had been broken and the han- | die thrown into a sewer. Flora told | where she had thrown it and Identi- ed it HURT IN TRAFFIC MISHAPS. Throughout City. While walking near the west en- | trance to Union ctation, on her way to hoard a train vestcrday afternoon. Mre. A, Lazaras, thitty-five years old, 943 Marsachusetts nue. was knocked down by an automobile. She | was not «-riouriy injured ! Mina Walker and Matilda Browog colerid, rotidents of Takoma Pari. and Mary Carter. also colored, res ing at Chapel, Va. were occupants o° ) the automobile o Goldsborough ! Walker, Takoma' Park. that w. siruck by a street car at 9th and I° strects vesterday afternoon. They | were taken to Frecdmen's Hospital and treated for slight injuries. Isham G. Newton, colored 1111 New Hampshire avenue, received slight in- ! juries vesterday when his bicycle | was £truck by an automobile at 15th and ( streets Marion Duckett, fifty-seven years cld. Bladensburg. 'Md., was knocked down by an automobile driven by | Bowman Pryant. 2337 Champlain | at New York avenue and 14th rireet y erday afternoen’and re- calved seve injuries to hia arm and shoulder. He was taken to Emer- geney Hospital and Bryant was ar- reeted. He was released on $40 eol- lateral Lester Harrod. twenty-two years| 014, 651 Orange ntreet. southeast, re- ceived injuries to his left arm yeater- day when his automoblle collided with a motor truck at Nichels avenue and W atreet. Anacostia. He was given firet aid at Casualty Hospital. e e CHESAPEAKE BEACH. Clown Musicians Make Merriment at Bay Resort Opening. Chesapoake Beach yesterday opened its summer scasen, many being at- ing and boating The big over-the-water dancing pavilion was the conter of attrac- tion, particular interest being shown in the clown musiclans, dreymed in baggy costumes and wearing high dunce hats. The fng. celebration will con- tinue today and tomorrow, Decori- tlon day. Trains will leave tha Dis- trict line today at 9:30,°11, 2, 3:20, 4.14 and ¥ o'clock. Tomorrow trains will leave the District line for the rosort at 9, 10:30, 11:30. 2, 2:30, 3, 6:30 and 8 o'clock. i to get him out and I am etrongly tempt- ed to wreck the house or burn it down. BEN MILLER. BEGINS U. 8. DUTIES, took the ecath of 28 _commissioner of ., H, W. Statier, as- stant ehisf of the appointment di- vision of the Treasary, adm| the esth, in the preseacs of firetary of the Treasury Mellon and ether f You Contemplate a Holiday Trip You Want the Best Butter for the Luncheon ERS TAKE THE PLUNGE AT FORMAL OPENING OF BEACH HERE sumed that the pair furnished by the league figure in the troupe. The Animal Rescue League is quite proud of this record, as thc combers worked hard, and would have found more fleas if possible, as fleas were what they were after. But the league is not after fleas, but the salvation of animals, and their helpsand satety. So ardous has the work of the league become during the hot months that telephone mes- sages, except in urgent cases, will be received only between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. on weck days, and 10 am. and 1 pm. on Sundays, Animals will bo received at the headquarters at any hour of the day or night, as in the past, it an- nounced. The lcague is entirely sup- ported by the subscriptions and do- nations of members and others in- terested in the work. The Animal Friends Society, a jun- for organization, of which Miss Louise McLanahan is president, re- ported at the directors’ meeting of the league held last week, that $258.50 had been raised at a recent fair for the benefit of the lcague. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, director of public playgrounds, was elected as an honorary vice president of the Wash- ington Animal Rescue League. MARINE CORPS ORDERS. Maj. L. S Willls_at the Newport Naval War ‘ollege has been ordered to Guam. Maj. R. B. Sullivan from St. Thomas, V. L, to the United State; Capt. C. E. Mills from Norfolk, Va., to Quantico, Va. Capt. B. J. Millner, resignation ac- cepted. Capt. H. R. Mason from Camp Ben- ning, Ga., to Quantico. First Lieut. C. F. Merz from Quantico to_Guantanamo, Cuba. Becond Lieut. W. L. Greth from this city to Boston. EXPECT RECORD CROWD AT BOYS’ CLUB BENEFIT Great Interest Shown in Washing- ton-Detroit Game—Boxholders to Date. | | From reports of those in charge of the movement the attendance at the | ball game to be played between the Washington and Detroit teams on Jube 9th for the benefit of the new Boys' Cilub of Washington at 3d and C streets will surpass in size any like gathering in the past. Intense_interest is being evinced by many local organizations and promi- nent citizens, and according to Clark Griffith, president of the Washington Club, who s in no small way r sponsibie for the undertaking, the com mittee in charge predicts that more than 20,000 persons will find their way into the grounds. J. Arthur Finnigan is chairman of the committee for the disposition of boxes. with Mrs. Charles Demonet, chairwoman, and yesterday the latter named the following committee to as- sist her in disposing of tickets: Mrs. muel J. Prescott. Mrs. Charles W. mmes. Mrs. William Knowles Cooper., Mrs. Edward P. Graham, Mrs. Court Wood, Mrs. Frank Hight, Mre. R K West, Mrs. Charles O'Nelll, Mrs. Fred Lincoln, Mrs. Fred McKenzie, Mrs. William McReynolds, Mrs. W. T. Weaver, Mrs. Frank Jelleff, Mrs. Beverly ‘Smith, Mrs. Arthur Finnigan, Mrs Charles Mammett, Mrs. Frank Waller. Mrs. John Bolt Hagner, Mrs. C. Fred Cook. Mrs. Charles Corby, Mrs. John Eynon and | Mrs. Phillip Herrmann. H Those who have already secured | hoxes for the game include: D. J. Dunigan. Rudolph Jose, William B Hibbs, Henry N. Brawner, Walter | Brownley, John Dolph. Thaddeus = {Dulin. John L. Edwards, Oscar R.| | Evans, C. F. Fadeley, Edward C. Gra- ham, W. W. Griffith, William F. Gude, Charles A Hammett, J. Phillip Herr. mann, Ralph W. Lee, Fred McKensie, ‘Arthur D. Marks, George Plitt, S. J. | Prescott. W. F. Roberts, Henry A. i Polkinhorn, Frank B. Saul, Charles W »mmes, William E. Shannon, Frank | Shipe, E. M. Snyder. Edward L. Stock, S. Percy Thompson. Joseph A. Whit- field and Howard L. Wilkins. Large delegations from the Rotary, Kiwanis, Board of Trade, Chamber of Commerce, Civitan, Caravan and other local organizations will attend in bodies, and members of the Hagers- guests of the local branch of the or- | ganization. DEFICIENCY HEARINGS. Takes Up Second Appropriation Bill. Herarings upon the second deficiency appropriation bill were begun yesterda: |by the Senate appropriations subcom ]ml"rfl in charge of that measure. It is !to this bill that Senator Curtis of Kan- l.sas has offered amendments providing {nearly $2.000.000 to be used for school { buildings and sites in the District of Co- lumbia. Senator Curtis is a member of the subcommittee. {Senate Subcommittce House & ng moving picture scene. ent €ll_of the Plains and Her Sacrifice.” Miss La Virne Cr erved as the screen, announcing characters and the action of the tors. Those who took part in performance were Marzu, 3 son, Emma Byler, Evelyn Fos Florence Gregory. Josephine Blood- good. Faith Fairchild and Clapman, Hope. Cox. Clarks ham. Norris and Arnaud closed the program. nal ree the th Wholesale Distributor 1709 L Street Northwest W ashington, D. C. As Retail Distributor for the | ' Oakland Six Sales Washington, D. C., May 25th, 1921. . Mrs. Randall | town Kiwanis Club will be present as | 1 Smetion Te :fl 1 iy DR. WYETH g2 District Oakland Company Announces the Selection of the Duffy Automobile Company Service CHARGE BALTIMOREANS BROUGHT LIQUOR HERE | Two Arrested Following Alleged | Delivery to F Street E Hotel. John J. Cassidy and Christ Evans Popol; Battimoreans, the former ing his home address as 2104 Preston street and the Iatter as the Belvedere Hotel, were arrest ed by Capt. C. E. E. Flather and Fo licemen Leo Murray of the first pre- cinct and James M. Young of police headquartera yesterday afternoon following the alleged delivery of a suit case filled with pints of liquor at an F street hotel Popolas is the one who carried the llquor from an automobile. delivered it and received a check for $95 far it, the police charge. He was arrest ed and the liquor and check seized Cassidy, who is alleged to have rid o den in the automobile in which the liquor is #aid to have been transpor: ed. also was_arrested and the car | seized. A _{5-caliber revolver in pocket of the car also was taken Several days ago the police received information that orders for whisk, were being taken at hotels by me from Baltimore and the liquor deliv ered. Yesterday afternoon Cap: | Flather learned of the prospectii delivery to the F street hotel Popolas and Cassidy were released on bonds in the sums of $1.000 and $700. respectively | Clarence Lamkin. 336 southwest. and William Pavne. | street Ral- | timore. Ma.. were arrested yesterda: | | afternoon by Motor Cycle Policemen G. M. Little and Abraham Bucking- m of the ninth precinct and charged with transporting alcohol in jan automobile It is charged that the Policemen arrested them on Bladensburg road |and found thirty gallons of aleohol | secreted beneath robes. The automo- I bile in which the men were riding was seized. Bond for the appear- nce of the defendants was furnished nd they were released » Detectives Embrey. Vermillion and Thompeon of police headquarters vester- day discoversd thirty gallons of "mmvn:\ shine” in a garage at the vear of 1622 Rhode Island avenue, according to a re- port last night. Two arrests were made in comnection with the case by Internal Revenue Agent Stephenson, who aded the police in the Investigation. HONOR FOR WAR HERO. Ilemerhl Stone to Lieut. Stein to Be Unveiled. A memorial stone for Lieut. Percy A. Stein of Washington, who died in Franee October 5. 1918, will be un- veiled tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Adath Israel cemetery The body of Lieut. Stein wasbrought to Washington several months aco and was interred at Adath Israel cemetery. Lieut Stein was the son of Mr land Mra A. I. Stein of 6705 Georgzia jas {a v ¢ i | Herrmann ? Seventh and Eye Streets . Store Closed , Decoration Day MEMBERS OF TH FAIR SEX WERE ALSO PR ONLY TWO FLEAS FOUND |ENTERTAINED BY JUNIORS. ON RESCUE LEAGUE DOGS | witcon Normal School sentors! WS AR AR RRRRR e T o Guests in Rock Creek Park. We Invite Nervous People to Come Here . n Ca- : = : [Carnival Agents Comb Clea The senior class of fhe Wilson Nor- You Smile While We Work nines in Vain for Perform-. mal School was entertained by the By our bulutely Painoss Mothods all paia, is limizated. e i S e s fed patrons wers ‘made by satisfer. retinAGE: Junior class in Rock Creck Park near Our “thousands of satlst \ . S shml ° © the wash. | PieTeR Mill Friday afternoon. s '°""°"‘"“' ‘:" """:‘ ‘““'_""‘"“"‘::“ D L TR y _ afternoon. s e e ington Animal Rescue League head- | o0 D presented a short skeich, “The Large lertricails. raoied aMcescleantiness 18 one of aur quarters that two men who recently [Pot of Gold, or the rv Shoe- many striking STIwor done withont the lght- sked to be allowed to comb the maker.” In the cast were Sabra Harr oxt semblance of pain. nes in order to secure a supply of S o et T TR N RaE e Aeas for fraining: nurnoses: found: only) 2iiases hate, McKinlex.! Munberlalce, d 30 e ko 4 prme and maids i3 atterdancs, two fleas after an hour's work | Manakee. nyder. tre Hunter, All work Fully Guaranteed for 30 Years. Kindly keep This week the league received a lements, Day, and « reme and location ef our office in mis handbill notice of a tfoupe of trained Dorothy bert was stage b flcas, which is performing at a car- ; nival in a nearby city. and it is pre- n A also presented an Nymas 427-429 7th St. N.W. te Lansburgh & Bro. and over Grand P T