Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1921, Page 11

—Plitt if you_contcmplate having Painting, hanging or Geo. Plitt Co., Inc. Let Us Talk Over Your Heating Plant You're indeed fortunite if you have a heating plant that does its work well, and doesn’t eat up too Upholstering B, M. 4224-5 But if you have one of those plants that has to be coaxed to do that makes you wonder t ton went, and that s and splutters—then it's worth looking into the cost of a new plant. A new plant such as we instail saves coal, saves temper and heats the house properly. comfort it brings the family. it 18 more than worth the cost of in- In the added Let us give you flgures on a new outfit now, before the cold weath- er rush starts. Biggs Heating Co. Steam or Vapor- Pressure System Washington—the most “Livable” City in America OUR Ideas Experience Equipment furnish a per- tion for Successful Trading in price you want and the terms yaou want to pay. We demonstrate “Max- fmum Service” in success- CKEEVER »! GOS| Street.NW ~ w.7ll . Land at Historic Vernon, Va. s at the western gate $65.00 per acre and affording beautiful ew of the Potomac river and $4000 per acre < land lies well, i with second-growth ti chiefly decidious s from’ this city to Mt h0ats to Mt. Vernon wharf. Terms Easy Louis P. Shoemaker 1107 New York Ave. N.W. Main 1166 Princeton St. and Park Place Facing Beautiful Soldiers’ Home Park $75 Monthly INCLUDES INTEREST Big_Bedrooms “Lots 22'; Feet Wide 33 Ft. Parking You can rent 2d floor for enough to make above monthly payments Open and Lighted Until 8 o’Clock P. M. Daily Phone us for closed car to in- are under mo obligation to buy H.R. Howenstein Co. 1314 F St. N. W. The Shannon and Luchs New Home Development 14th St. Terrace N.W. —Offers unusual those who contemplate buy- ing a New Home. Here may be Homes and New Dssigned Bungalows in all the various stages of construction. Homes Priced From $12,750 to $18,500 Our terms are equitable and have meant success to every purchaser since I It takes but a few minutes of your_time to see the new homes in this “Intown Sube urb.” It Is an Ideal Location for the Busy Man The convenience to reason- able markets and the ade- quate school 1 gether with the cleanliness of the community, make it ideal for the family. To Inspect Take 14th St car (best car service in Washington) to cor- Ingraham' St n.w. Sample Homes open every day Shannon & Luchs 713 14th St. N.W. Realtors and Home Builders interest to BLOCKED IN FRANCE 1\ Paris Officials Say Books Will Not Be Open for American Appraisal. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 25.—The Chamber of Commerce of Paris adopted a resolu- tion today requesting the government | to ask M. Jusserand, French ambassa- dor in Washington, to procure precise information as to how American ap- praisers are to execute their mission under the new customs regulations adopted by the United States. The resolution asks the government to declare to the United States that it cannot consent to foreign functionaries jccming to France to inspect the books and documents of French merchants and manufacturers. The emergency tariff bill recently adopted by both houses of the United States Congr carries, in addition to the tariff provisions, an anti-dumping section designed to check the influx of chiefly manufactured foreign goods. Provision is made for the inspection of foreign exporters’ books to determine costs where necessary for the assess- ment of duties. —_— COL. SHELLEY TO BE TRIED FOR SHOOTING NEGRO Army Officer’'s Trouble With Hos- tler at Quartermaster’s Stables Coming Before Court-Martial. Lieut. Col. James E. Shelley, Quar- termaster Corps, is to be tried by gen- eral court-martial on charges grow- ing out of his shooting of Richard Christmas, a colored hostler, at the i quartermaster stables on 19th street several weeks ago. Orders have gone | trom the War Department to the offi- cer in command of the 3d Corps Area, with headquarters at Baltimore, to arrange for the trial. The District of Columbia is included in that corps members of the court. submit the and designa hold its se: F course, the court higher rank than the accused, and a judge advocate to present the evi- | dence in support of the charges. | The charges were preparcd in the office of the judge advocate gener- al of the Army and are based on the partment immediately following the shooting affair. They have not been olations of the articles of war, re- to conduct unbecoming an officer and It is stated at the War Department been under technical arrest in this Camp Simms. Heights, will be an elaborate Inde- pendence day celebration. The pro- gram for the day now is being ar- ranged by school military authorities and Lieut. Richard R. Day, U. §. M. C, military instructor. It will consist principally of athletic contests, aquatic; meets and rifle and pistol matches. Nine medals for individual winners of the various events already have been secured by Lieut. Day. Three will be awarded the victors in the pistol and rifle matches, and the others will be presented to winners in the swimming meet and athletic contests. The cadet camp will open Thursdnyi for a ten-day intensive instructional course. The vanguard of the soldier- students, 200 of whom are expected to attend, will leave for the camp at inoon Thursday. Applications from cadets who wish | to go to the camp will be received by | the school military authorities at the | Franklin School tomorrow and Tues- | ay. A number of applications al- | ready have been received. Each ap-{ plication must be accompaned by $10 to defray the cost of the food and other Incidental expenses of the camp. SIMS RETURNS TO DESK AT NAVAL WAR COLLEGE Admiral Declares London Speech Incident Closed—Has No Fur- ther Comment to Make. | NEWPORT, R. I, June 25.—Rear {Admiral Sims returned unexpectedly today to his desk at the Naval War College, of which he is president. Naval officials here had not expected him so soon, they said. The matter of his speech in London and the public reprimand which he received from Secretary Denby yes- terday as a result is closed, the ad- miral said, adding: “The interview that I gave in Wash- ington after coming from the Presi- dent’'s office, fully expresses all that I have to say. I have no further com- ment whatsoeve: FALL KILLS FLYER. Lieutenant Making First Flight as Guardsman Dies. BALTIMORE, Md., June 25.—One man is dead and another is in a serious condition at the Camp Meade hospital as a result of an airplane accident at Logan Field, Dundalk, today. Lieut. John F. Bay of Jarrettsville, Md., who was mustered into the air | service and was making his first flight ; as a guardsman, is the dead man. Pri- vate Eugene H. Norton, the passenger, is axpected to recover Army physicians at the hospital say. Lieut. Bay suffered a fractured skull, a fractured jaw and severe lacer- ations of the body. About 200 civilans and Army men gathered at the hangars for the regu- lar Saturday manuevers witnessed the fall and rushed to the aid of the vic- tims, who were put in an ambulance nd sent to Camp Holabird. Physicians lm’!dpilll facilities were better, it is said. / Lieut. Bay holds/a long and credit- ble war record. His ‘machine had barely “taken off,” when the accident occurred. He had cleared a row of telegraph wires about 500 yards north and was about 150 Suddenly, spectators said, the machine plunged, nose down, with engine still running. Lieut. Earle S. Hoag said the crash was due to atmospheric conditions which caused the plane to lose its flying power. —————— Capt. Oakley L. Sanders, 3d Cavalry, at Fort Myer, Va., been tran: ferred to the 2d Cavalry, at. Fort Riley, Kan. ¢ 3 - THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 26, 1921—PART 1 * 11 wright is coal-mining. responsibility as he will direct the Ward and others develop the Park View Community Center, which soon came to be known as a model. ( ®ir. Ward at present makes his home View, where his daughter, Miss Martha Ward, main until his return from the Arec- E L WARDTOREADU S ALASHANPUBL SHOL |Pioneer in Community Center Work Will Leave Tuesday on 6,000- Mile Journey. E. J. Ward, pioneer in community center work in the United States and developer of community centers in| the District, will leave here Tuesday on a 6.000-mile trip to Alaska, where he will take charge for a year of the United States public school at Wain- detailed to ‘the work 3 ¥ by United States bu- au of education, with which he is nnected as a specialist in commu- organization. Community center development the District progre: WOMEN ADVOCATED He ventured the ¢ assist in coni Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, June 25.—The bill to compel women to stop smoking, which was recently introduced in the House of Representatives, is be- ing discussed here by local authori- ties, who refuse to admit that the use of the weed is injurious to the health or morals, and a bombshell was thrown into the ranks of the reformers by Dr. John secretary of the state board of health, who advocated smoking by women as an aid psychological one. opinion tha® smoking in moderation would actually promote domestic compatibility. “Cigarettes are soothing for the nerves,” he sald, “and it is claimed they have a very beneficial effect tie. The public school at Wainwright is not only the educational, civic, social, health and recreation United States. a; he will stop at Des Moines, Io ente; the iho a_community center conference 50 ruccessfully as to sary other trading i said to be the only expects to reach Wainwright he- fect of tobacco on the average per- I3 fore the ice closes in for the son, man or woman, is not harmful when not taken in excess.” Donald R. Hooker, been making a scientific study of the question of the supposed fll ef- fects of tobacco, declared that he had not been able to establish that smoking injured the health. am strictly opposed titutions, and ore in the con ——— s UNVEILING JULY 3. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHWOOD, W. monument in memors Williamsburg Greenbrier county, lives in the world war, veiled at Willlamsburg Monda; The monument has bee n the high school lot, and has inscribed | I on it the names of the men and other | fire_on the floor of her room, and The cost was $2,000. i An ali-day program has been ar- | was broken | burned she died in o short time. NS Ward will serve ex officio as superin- | tendent of the reindeer station, rein- | deer culture being the principal in- dustry of the people of Wainwright. He will learn at unusual system under which the b who goes through the public school | has an opportunity to become a rein- deer owner, being paid for the work | learning the to domestic first hand of the “Tobacco has always been in great demand by the fair sex since the fifteenth century, was much more prevalent than at the present time.” said Dr. Fulton, “and few people realize that the of smoking by women dates back to early history. use of tobacco by women is consid- ered by the reformers and ministers as some new evil to combat. do not understand that women have smoked since the discovery of to- blcco"wl(houl any apparent ill ef- kes a social distinc exes,” he said. affected in exactly the same way men, and from a purely scientific viewpoint, while we have not yet completed our 5, “Women are d rapidly dur- | herd, which becomes h In addition to the reindeer, n new son, daughter of the former Presi- i dent, took am active part in helping industry to be developed at Wain- tal to the health is m “Cigarettes, short s laws should not come within the province of the United § ate” said Mrs. as 7 who presided at a meeting of the City-wide Democratic Women's Club Thursday night. irts and blue The Climax of the * June Specials”™ Throughout this week these interesting specials will prevail—bringing the big “June Sale” to a close. They are items which touch present needs in most every home—and mean their supply at an advantage in price. Dr. Fulton denied that smoking was a moral issue .,although he ad- is might be considered a DR. WEIZMANN SAILS. Boy Swims Away as Men Dive to Save Him; Two Rescuers Drown, YORK, June shouts and splashings of eight- year-old Edward Anderson were mistaken today for the cries of a drowning lad and two workmen of Elizabeth, N. J.— Paul Saps and Michael Sowenk —plunged into a pond on Staten Island to rescue him. thinking the men were going to arrest him, swam to the bank. When he looked back at the water, there was no one in sight. Two policemen later recovered the bodies of Saps and Sowenk from the bot- tom of the pond. It is believed that cramps seised the men. Praises Work of American Zionists as He Leaves. YORK, June president of the world who had been 77777277727, 2 Zionist organization, in this country for several weeks in the interest of the Palestine f Keren Hayesod, sailed tod House & Herrmann He praised the work of the America Zionists, and announced plans for e tablishing an agrarian bank in Pal- estine, the resources of which are to long-term credits, gages upon land and land improve- He intends to return here in the fall to continue his ap support for the Keren H Summer Rates Large double room, fully furnished, for one or two “Th? corps commander wint aetail the |(GOVERNMENT TO RECEIVE charges against the accused ofllceriBULLocH HALL MEMORIAL Single Room and Shower 380 rooms, with baths..$2.50 De Luxe Table d’Hote Special Table d'Hote Meals, table d’hote or a la carte. hout bath.. Burlington Hote Vt. Ave.—Main 8980 Melrosine saves your roses. Tt is the only quick and effective of thirteen officers, the majority Thousand Girls, Noted for Beauty, Will Take Part in Historical Pageant to Be Given. Upon the erection in this city of the Tesults of an investigation made by |Proposed reproduction of Bulloch Hall, | officers of the inspector general's de- |birthplace in Georgia of the late Col Roosevelts mother. made public, but are said to allege |pucr 10, the government as a gift to the 1 viol ! according to plans lating either to conduct prejudicial to |ja; t g0od order and military discipline or | petE formulated by promoters of the Funds for the memorial will be raised a gentleman. at a historical pageant to be given on the Dy Wi Vi that action in the case was deferred |[1¢ Dean estate Wednesday evening un to await the result of Christmas’ in- rest of the Community Service. {duries. He is now regarded as outlsnq girls, noted for their beauty, will {of danger. If he had died, it 15 | take part in the pageant. jstated. the case would have been |fyrnished by the Department of the In- turned over to the civil courts of the |torior Band. District for action. . aint an oil portrait of th irl a 'Since the affray. Col. Shipley has |P3int an ofl portrait of the girl adjudged C. Calhoun will speak at the value of the nation of Invitations have been ex- it will be turned Excellent Bedroom Suites In number of pieces and finishes that will meet every living condition and suit every taste—and “save” every ~finish, with large Here’s a “June” Special Combination Six-piece Combination, Mahogany finish, consisting with mirror; ull-size Wooden Bed, Link Wire Springs Crex and Other Rugs at Special Prices In Grass Rugs, of course, none compare with Crex and effectiveness. And these are GEN g name is stamped on each In two popular room sizes; plain green and with Grecian key border pattern. 8x10 feet—Plain. . Border..................... 51525 An assortment of Cotton Rugs and Rag Rugs—cool, com- fortable and very practical for the open season—ior use in bed- room, living room and adaptable for bathroom. Cotton Rugs Reversible and attrac- tive colorings. 24x48 size. .. 9198 30560 size.... $3-98 late ex-President, Mlarie Moore For- Three-piece Bedroom Suite, in American Walnut—Dresser, full size Wooden Bed and either Chiffonier or Toilet Table........ UINE CREX. The identifyi and every one. Bestles and other vicious in- sects which attack vour r . peonies and other flowers and Music will be Charles A. Whipple will Three-piece Bedroom Suite, in Mahogany Dresser, Vanity Toilet Table, with deep center mirror and swinging side mirrors; full size Excellent workmanship is recommended the leading authorities on rose city. festival on the Double Bed in wood. —_— the gifts. SCHOOL CADETS TO HAVE §3‘3§"z£3;¥‘§§§ Foindexter. Fosimasier BIG JULY 4 CELEBRATION ;ayery 3ar The organizers of the memorial plan have incorporated their association. The Mrs. James Long- harmless to use. without spot or blemish. a positive remedy. rosine today. .the damage is done. definitely and is very economi- Soid by leading dealers. $6.00; half gal, $3.25: qt, Trial package, T sent postpaid on receipt of 60c in stamps or money order. Garden Chemical Co., Dept. 65, Park ave. and 146th st, New MELROSINE For sale by G. E. SCHULTZ P. MANN & CO. €. M. WOOLF & CO. 0. This Suite can be supplied with a large: Chifforette with inclosed cupboard instead of Vanity Toilet Table for.............. Sigiere swis s aie Don't wait until Marks, president of the National 9x12 feet—Plain. . i incorporators are: Nine Medals Ready for Winners of | Srorporator Sres, M & vice chairman; Senator Wiillam J. Har- Rifle and Pistol Matches at 4 Gordon Tee, Frank . D. Upshaw of Georgia, and Miss Rosebud Almand. Richard M. Par- Charles A. Whipple, ris, Representativ Toilet Table with mirror; with triplicate mirrors with open ends: inclu and Layer Felt Mattress. Complete at the June One of the outstanding features of |ker, the encampment of non-commissioned | Price Hinton, officers of the Washington High School {and James J. Lampton of the District Cadet Corps. at Camp Simms, Congress jof Columbia. SENATE CONFIRMS WOODS. Nomination of Cyrus E. Woods, sec- retary of the commonwealth of Penn- for ambassador to Spain was confirmed Friday by the Senate. NORTHWE £ 514685 splvania, ' Special Prices for Kitchen Cabinets ANNOUNCEMENT To Supply the Demand of Our Increasing Clientele We Have Established a Building Department And Are Now Prepared to Make Plans, Specifications, Estimates and Do Any Construction Work at Reasonable Fees Northwest Realty Co. SPECIALISTS IN NORTHWEST REAL ESTATE 18th St. and Columbia Road Kitchen Cabinet, in Golden Oak finish, with full sliding aluminum top; tilting flour bin, sanitary glass Special prices all through the stock—and our stock, sugar jar on swinging ring; inside of cupboard s 75 nicely enameled, roomy compartment for utensils 43. 9. vou know, is composed of the dependable makes only You'll be making a good investment in any one of these. $l 7.50 | sgTs and cutlery, also bread box Same Cabinet with porcelain sliding tray...............! $49.75 Couch Hammocks, with link wire spring bottom, tufted pad, covered with Denim, windshield on back and sides. ready with the chains for hanging Col. 4874 Superior Oak Kitchen Cabinet, fully equipped with menu charts, curtain door, improved tilting metal flour bin; porce- lain top, swinging sugar jar, bread box; spice jars; bread equipped with s 75 utensil compartment and three drawers in a very 61- well arranged base........c.coeunnn Other styles—Oak Cabinets with porcelain tops, now at prices ranging from $4750 to $67.50. Stands +.ccesseecscscissscantttacnttitennicnnes Striped-canvas Awnings on FrAME +coceensnssanesscomsasasaoracscaccassaraasans s Buy A Lot At CLASSIC SHORE The Beautiful Northwest Section of Colonial Beach, Va. Large Lots, $25.00 $2 Cash, $2 Monthly—No Interest Use A Tent Until You Can Build Summer Bungalows, $625 Terms, $200 Cash—$12 Per Month Immediate Possession the most beautiful watering resort in this section of the country. Popular with summer cottagers of the highest class. Hotel and other accommodations are excellent in every particular. “Nature's playground for children of all ages” stantly swept with cool, invigorating salt sea breezes, perfumed with a distinctive scent of pine forests. Many former summer sojourners at Atlantic City now have cot- tages at COLONAL BEACH. 'The exceptionally fine location of build- SHORE and the low .prices at which the most desirable can now be had is causing a development at CLASSIC SHORE that is rapid in the extreme. BUY & lot at CLASSIC SHORE, the northwest section of Colonial Fire and Police Protection, long-distance telephones, pure ‘water, pure air, wide streets and avenues. direct line to the River. Z 7277777777777 Z % We are offering a limited number of the popular : Type E-2 — for- merly $125. Now s85 —and are making also this added inducement of special terms: 55 Cashiiter E-2 is fitted with the automatic non-set stop device, and with shelves for record albums. ‘Without question, 7 7 Hammock Chairs As illustrated, with strong frame ing lots at CLASSIC No blind streets. Nothing to hinder the view of a tremendous body of salt water as far as the eye can reach, ‘The highest elevated, most sale at Colonial Beach is offered at $2 cash, $2 monthly. lat and full information. Just the place to send your The very best bathing, fishing, No dangerous undertow. street runs in & quality, with extension N area of 1,000 square miles. st drained land for LARGE LO’ 2 7 7 7 an healthy and be: CLASSIC SHO] % YACHT CHAIRS, with white ocanvas seat and back. Folds up compactly 2 2 Type Le2 as illustrated; formerly $250—now .... % wife and children for the summer. and _boating. No objectionable features whatever. Steamer St. Johns leaves days, 2:30 P.M., Sunday, 9 AM. Fare, $2 round trip. Steamer Rosedale leaves wharf, 8th days, Thursdays and Sundays, 9 A.M. Saturdays, 2 P.M. Fare, $1.25 Send for plat and full information. . Taylor Brothers: 710 14th St. NW. 2 2 wharf, foot of 7th-Street S.W., Satur- 77 7 and L Streets S.W., Tues- Seventh and Eye Streets X 20/ 2207 Phone M. 3284 VETERAN SHOT TO DEATH. out of this coal. which recently has|Maryland Man Believed Victim of been discovered Ward believes that spective work in Alaska will enable him to more effecti Robbers. Special Dispateh to The Star. FROSTBURG, Md, June 25—The e5duy. | body of George Humphreys, aged 9, ’;{“j |of Fairchance, who served in the i€ | world war. was found yesterday along He will sail from Seattle for Nome J \ will board the | the Fairchance-Haydentown road. He shot to death and it is believed s the victim of a hold-up. a Mitchell, night watchman of the airchance Lumber Company, and anc Hughes are under arrest. wphrey is survived by his wife and son and his mother, Mrs. Ellen G Humphreys. The funeral service was held from the Fairchance Presbyte- rian Church this afternoon with full A |military honors : |BUILDS FIRE; DIES IN BLAZE. LPHTA. June 25.—Lena v, of Philadelphia, confined to the insane department of the Philadelphia Hospital, today built a stood in the flames When the door down ehe was 8o badly 7 77 % 7 Z iz 777 0 2% N % Z 722, $1235 % 7. 7 %, \| Rag Rugs —the old-fashioned rever- sible kind. 24x48 size. .. $1.69 30560 size. .. $2.69 2 I, 2 ZZ —of celcbrated make. They are Landau Cabi- nets—thoroughly prac- tical in plan and ar- rangement—and su- perior excellence in construction and finish. You'll not have a sim- ilar opportunity again. 777, 2 22 ) Seventh and Eye Streets