Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1921, Page 13

* DEFENSE OPENED ) of ‘Trunk Brings | “Efghting Announcement” ¢ From Attorney. s y smém Will Give Damaging Evidence Against Burch—Obenchain Says Both Innocent. - “ANGELES, Calif., August 17.— S S STAR WITNESS 0 Lee Woolwine, district at- torhay, who has been conducting in- vestigation of the slaying of J. Bel- ton Kennedy, has left Los Angeles on a secret mission, it became known today. Information regarding the na- ture of his trip or his destination was refused at his office. It was stat- ed he probably would be gone about ten days. Reports were current that the dis- trict attorney had gone to Chicago. They apparently grew out of the nouncement yesterday that Deputy heriff William Bright had left the to interview acquaintances of Madelynne Obenchain and Ar- thur C. Burch, indicted for the al leged murder of Kennedy. Handling the proceedings connected with the case here was left in charge Asa Ke deputy district at- It was stated the latter was prepared to resist efforts of Ralhp R. Obenchain, former husband and at- torney of Mrs. Obenchain, to obtain possession of a trunk seized by the sheriff’s office, declared to contain possessions of the defendant. It was admitted the proecution proposed to make its fight in the belief that the trunk contains articles or documents which may be used as evidence. Oben- chain said he proposed to seek an-in- junction to prevent the opening of the receptacle without a search war- rant. Arrival of a trunk here late last night consigned from San Francisco to Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, held in jail here on charge of murder, and the subse- quent attempt of the sheriff’s office 1o seize it as possible evidence against her. was the signal for «_“fighting an- nouncement” today by her attorney, Ralph R. Obenchain, her divorced husband. The trunk. a Obenchain's ~ statement. him, but_Mrs. Obencl using it. Some property in it, he said, Dbelongs to him. It is a regulation army locker trunk. “I will apply for an injunction of The driver of.the roadster, whom he said Mrs. meeting place was 200 yards west of the place where the stock of a shot- sixtcen hours after.the shooting and proposed not enly innocence of solve the mystery of the crime and find out who did the shooting.” He said he was_ satisfied of the innocence of Burch as well as that of his for- 1y Through With Acquiescing. “I intend to show now that the de- fense is through with quietly acqui- escing _to every deed of the prosecu- tion whether it hurts the right of the defendant or not.” Simultaneous with the publication in local papers of Mr. Obenchain’s declaration to begin actively his cam- paign for the freeing of his former wife from the charge of implication in the mysterious slaying August 5 of J. Belton Kennedy, a statement is printed from Charlés S. Summar, ex- pected to be one of the star witnesses against Arthur C. Burch, college friend of Mrs. Obenchain. Shortly after Burch's arrest and in- dictment for murder. Summar -told the authorities he had seen Burch in a roadstér on the ocean highway near Santa Monica, the night of the slay- ing. - Late vestejday 3 Summaf accom- panied Deputy She§iff William Bright to the identical spot of the declared meeting and rehearsed what he said was the exact occurrence. He said that the meeting took place shortly after 10 o'clock the night of August 5. He and his wife were rid- ing along. when a roadster speeded down upon themm. and after being crowded to one side of the road and being angered. he said. at the glare of the undimmed lights Summar leaned out of the car and “called down” the driver of the roadster.. He shook off the lights. “Well," he said the driver of the roadster replied sar- Trunks Repaired and . Made to Order 80 L Street N.E. | Save money and middleman’s qroms by coming to the factory. | Tophams i Trunks ! Made in Washington No Branches Formerly James S. Topham Established 66 Yea: —We make a specialty of Bifocals. You will find our service superior in every respect. —If you need eyeglasses, we will make you a pair in 24 hours. —All work done under the supervision of our expert Optometrist. Prompt serv- ice ascured. If you' break your eyeglasses ‘we can re- place them the same early yesterday declare refer all questions to “my attorney, Mr. Obenchain. was done by his advice. Rev. William Burch, father of Ar- thur Burch, who came here Sunday from Chicago, announced he expect- ed to stay only a week, making ar- rangements for his son’s defense. Virginia Governor Calls Special elections for November 8 in the fol- lo;lnz cases to ‘flll vacancies: district, to succeed the late Represen- tative, Rorer A. James: for a senator to succeed Senator E. Lee Trinkle, in the fifth senatorial district a senator in the thirty-firs to succeed Senator J. colored, fourtéen years old, who was drowned in the canal at Potomac street Saturday night while trying to escape 3 The jurors were satisfled that bathe might be to put a sign over the |ample by voluntarily carrying out a’Evelyn accidentally fell and that she Glover’s Mange One way to get the small boy to tub, ! Selection, “Simplicity”.. WILL FILL VACANCIES. RICHMOND, Va.. August 17 (Spe- cial).—The B og . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. -C $500 BEQUEST LEFT TO PROVIDE FOR ‘PARROTS BY NEW YORK MAN BAND CONCERTS. At United States Capitol at 5 p.m., concert - by the - United States Marine Band, William H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor Bran- son, second :leader. March, “The Gladiator”. ..Sousa Overture, “Natuchodgnosoy;"* R rerar Maszurka BRIAND PROPOSES BROAD DISGUSSION| ‘Th York Premier Would- Not Confine Washington COnIgLrgnce to lawy 28, a concert, “Birds of tie Fore: - vy Mayr Musicians - John : Brickley and Albel!li-’ Mancini. Grand acenes from “Haensel isarmarn Topi and Greter. . Humperdiaen Disarmament Topic.. o Waltz “Vienna Blood,”.Strauss 2 T Ballet, “Egyptian™... ., Luigini that wort sion: In reste (a) Allegro non troppo. (b) Allegretto. 3 (c) Andante mostenuto. " (d) ‘Andante espressivo. “The -Star Spangled Banner.” TO EXPOUND FRENCH-AIMS His Attendance Begarded Evidence That His Governinent Heartily " ‘Suppots President’s-Program. By the Assoclated Press. ‘United States Soldiers’ Home Band, bandsatand, beginning at | 6:50 o’clock; John 8. M. Zimmer- mann, bandmaster. March,” “The- Pénnant Winner,” ing i Laurendeau % Overture, “The - Voice of .Na- “PARIS, August 17.—Premier Briand, ture™ < eibgle e go o LOTIEING who expects_to attend the conference| Reverle “Chapel in.the Moun- | | "0 0o ne‘ar Washington late this autumn, will not seek to confine the discussions to the single question of disarmament, it is stated in well informed quarters, sald the Eclair. This newspaper is considered the organ of the French premier. Suggests International Toplcs. Fantasia, -‘Songs <of Hawall,” Lake Fox-trot. “Moonbeams' ‘Waltz suite, “Sympbhia, + » Helzmann Finale, “Mischa Blman.” Goldman “The Star Spangled Banner.” .Price the occasion favorable for the consid- eration of most of the great interna- tional problems, and that he will take occasion to expound %o America the} legitimate aims of the policy of France throughout the world. The French foreign office officially informed the Associated Press that only an_absolute obstacle prevent Premier Briand from attend- Band Concert at Washington Circle, 7:30 p.m.. by the Boy Scout’Band, James L. Kidweli, | | leader. Ti “America” .Asc March, “Salute the Colors,” 1 : _ Crosby Waltz, -“Mighty Lak’ a Rose.” Lee her Cornet solo, ‘The Minstrel Boy.* Witt Musician, Chester Hayes Overture, “The Royalist.” King March, “Friendship”.. Seitz Intermezzo, “My Old Kentucky Home"” ...Pannella in Washington late this year. text of the foreign office” statement | date. o SayS: “Premier Briand informed the Amer- joan ambassador in Parjs that he }Shortr .woul 2bsol Washi ‘AChauffeur’s Dream,” ...Lee Cornet solo, measul “Come - Back to 3 witt. nce. It was pointed out in official eircles today ‘that the French government's desire to-have its premier go-to Wash- ington is due.not only to the feeling that it should have a delegate there equal In authority to Secretary of State Hughes, but more especialiy as an indication that France heartily supports President Harding's disarm- ament program. JAPANESE VIEW OF‘PARLEY. March, “El1 Capita. Sousa. |. “The Star Spangled Bannér.” week. “Ill' trade lights with cans i were Virgin Summar - also plainly Ctah, ‘was .Burch, he declared. The ashed ashore and found — Industrial Leader Sees Most Benefit in' Economic' Discussions. ' TOKIO. August 17.—“It is my be- lief that the greatest benefits the world will derive from the forthcom- g conference in Washington will he of an economic rather than of a diplo- matic or a political character.” says Sanji Muto, the leading figure in the s to establish the the accused, but to study . enchain, who had previous- talked freely with interviewers, she would in a prominent part movement for armament restriction in this country. He added: *“T very the popular Obenehain said this around the conference tabl: 1 con- centrate their attention on achieving economic results. he age of so-called and- of political intrigue has paised and the world is now. entering on a new era—an era of mutual cu-opera- | tion among nations. Like many other | countries, ‘Japan has been uncon- scious of the change in human rela- made night ck ‘diplomacy” 5 passed | day —_— irect: which tionships and of the progr in the direction of international co- series Elections for November 8. operation. of this co-operative spirit that the mistakes in her policy, especially t ward China, have been due.” He recommended that China . be asked to accépt a system of inter- national advisers in exchange for, 02 powers” pronride to aholish extrd’te: ritoriality and grant complete tarift automomy.. - The forthcomirig Washington con- ference, says the Jiji Shimpo, may perhaps not extend its attention to the limitation of armies, but it is de- governor has ordered confer 'or a representative in the fifth and for ’dlltr\cl. ernoon T. D —_— sirable that Japan should set an ex-|arrest. No Swimming.”—Omaha News. 'reduction of her army. - did no O other factor than public a; car is a member of un of cars the proceeds be used for Ethical Culture “for support- resolution. would | similar recess for the House. In presenting the resolutior Senator g0 to Washington and that an | Michigan, te obstacle would be nécessary |against the recess, because of the ‘While the resolution m: by the House, the plan alfeady agreed upon by leaders calls for a House re- much hope that the powers assembled | President 43 e w members, to decide at a meeting last tration in which may be evening between now attending the open to ever: The. board of governors of the so- ciety is making arrangements for a recep- pprecia SPECIAL-SIX spread mouth-to-mouth fashion owners, could account for the y that it enjoys today. For this e Studebaker family - ere are two parrots in New city that will in all proba- { bility never want for the pro- for by the will of George H. Hart, a prominent er of that city, who 8&! July bequest of $500 hasBeen left the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals for the upkeep e birds. - . Hart specified that the birds never be-separated, and requested they “be treated in a manner "y of the aims and preten- »f the society.” will Mr. Hart further di- d that his library be sold, that y the Soclety a- school for the instruction ot children and the young, that SENATE VOTES RECESS AUG. 24 TO SEPT. 21 Concurrent Resolution Passes, 38 to 18—House Expected to Take Similar Recess. The Senhte adopted a concurrent It Is declared M. Briand considers]resolution yesterday for an adjourn- ment of the Senate from August 24 to September 21, the vote in favor of the resolution being 38 to 18. It is now up to the House to pass upon the I* is expected that body will amend it 50 as to provide for a ing the conferencv on disarmament|Lodge announced that Congress would and far eastern questions to be held [not quit work next week unless the The | farm reljef bill was passed by that Six republicans, Borah, Idaho; Jone! ngton; La Follette, Wiscopsii idge, ~_Californl. and Willis, Ohio, to prevent his attending-the confer-|desire to get through many pending res. cess not later than the middle of next Five democrats joined the republi- They n voting for the recess. Broussard, Louisiana ia: Harrison, Mississippl and Overman, North Carolina. —_—— WILL STUDY FRENCH. Teachers and Clerks Preparing for Interpreters at Conference. The approaching disarmament con- ference is causing many teachers and government clerks to of French to selves for interpreters, stenographers nnd“oth;:r pqu[tlt;nsc.l ?’nd l:‘hev;nu;‘y spinning industry, who took | applications receivdd by the Wash- bt ¥ ~ine| ington Salon and United Arts Soc have caused which President Harding and Vice honorary its board of Coolidge are upon the organization of a free for beginners in French, regis- Satur- ade o'clock at the salon’s school. 1413 H More than 300 students are various classes evening and are meet ever! bod; of entertainments and S k s i tions to be given at the Playhouse, s loherlade st “""em'"d'"“bsu N street, in honor of the visiting foreign delegates to the disarmament ence in November. —_— GIRL'S DEATH ACCIDENTAL. A verdict of accidental death was re- ported by a coroner's jury at an in- quest held at the mo! in the case of Evelyn Johnso: t purposely jump overboard. NEW PRICE tion of the unques- during the first six months of 1921, exceeded those of every other automobile manufacturer in the country ith the exception ion of one manufacturer of a This ig a Studebaker Year : COMMERCIAL AUTO AND SUPPLY CO. . JOE McREYNOLDS, Pres. 1128-30 Conn. Ave. NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS f. o. b. Factories, effeitive June Ist, 1931 BIG-SDE 4-PASS. BIG-SIX 7-PASS. SEDAN. CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES Telephone Franklin 4307 Coupes and Sedans © Townsend, voted t be passed Glass, King, take up the Pprepare them- ty |plant and dam would be -operated on trons. of :30 and 8 they may be .induced to observe the laws. of health.”' The same society was to become residuary legatee 9f an estate estimated. at $100,000 in case four- brothers of the decedent, who are to recejve the residuary estate after several nieces and nephews 'have. had life interest in it, do not survive him. + Walter H. Hart of Dallas, Tex.. one of these brothers, has started a contest of the will, alleging un- due influence on the part of the Ethica] Culture body. Surrogate Foley yesterday appointed the United. States Trust Company as temporary. administrator pending ® settlement of the dispute. A pe- tition of the trust company states one of the brothers is dead and the remaining two have not been heard from in so long their where- abouts are unknown. SEES NO NEED OF TROOPS TO GUARD MAN AT TRIAL Sheriff “Says Indicted Negro Transfer From Richmond for Trial Wfll-sa Secret, However. RICHMOND, Va., August 17.—De- nlal was made by the sheriff of Brunswick county today of rumors to the effect that a request would be made to have troops sent to Law- renceville to protect Will Elmore, negro, whose trial for alleged com- plicity in the killing of W. Tignal Eimore, merchant and postmaster at Tobacco, was scheduled to begin this morning at 10 o'clock. {The accured neg-o was indicted by a’ special grand jury in the clrcuit Tt of Brunswick county yest-r- day and was to have been taken to Lawrenceville todsv to stund trisi. He was brought to the Richmond city Jail for safekeeping shortly after Lem Jol nson, another negro, whon con- fessed slaying the merchant, = wi lynched by a mob ,>f nearly 2000 citizens. Will Elmore narrowly es- caped mob violence the day after Schneon was put to death. The Brunswick sheriff said_today that secrecy was maintained as‘to tha means of convevance that would be resorted to in order to land Elmore in"Lawrencevilie to stand. tridh. —_—_— WILL EQUAL FORD OFFER. Birmingham, Ala., People Prepared to Meet His Proposal. Secretary Weeks has received word from a citizen of Birmingham, Ala., - whose name temporarily withheld, that he is prepared to mieet Henry Ford's offer for the pur- chase and operation of all establish- ments in connection with the Muscle Shoals, Alabama, nitrate plants and is dams. The Birmingham message said the a.' 5&-50 prolm-:mrlns hl‘nh.l instead of the yearly payment stipulated b: Mr. Ford. iy it A guarantee to pay for all water power “used by us”. and plus power “to other interests at reasonable price” was contained in the notice. ! Reference to use of water power | was construed as indicating that the offer came from a company already organized and using such power as the dams at Muscle Shoals would develop. The biddep added that his undivided profits accruing from operation of the project would net the govern- ment several million actually and would have the approval of all farm- ing interests. —_—— Costa Rica is unique among mod- ern nations, {nasmuch as it has more teachers thah it has soldiers. ue yesterday aft- Remedy, 59¢ Bordend A delicious, nourishing and in- most delicate stomach. Contains elements of food that supply and rebuild tissue and nerve waste. =) $2.95 “Sunburn Without * Soreness” “DAME NATURE” Skin Improver —Prevents soreness or blister- ing, but won’t prevent sunburn look or tan. Guaranteed effec- tive every time, or money back. Used beforehand it prevents it; used afterward it heals it. Tyree’s Powder —A safe and effective antiseptic compound—unexcelled for Special, 23c, 45¢c and douches. 65c. vigorating food. Retained by the’ WEDNESDAY, ‘AUGUST 17, 1921. TURKISHQUESTION NCENTIVEOF WAR tinople Was Principal Cause,: " . Says Professor. By the Associated Press. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., August 17. —Nervousness in Russia as well as in Germany over the ultimate control ot Constantinople did much to precipi- tate the world war, said Baron Ser- gius' A." Korff, former deputy gov- ernor general of Finland and profes- sor of Iaw at Helsingfors University, in a lecture on “Russia’s, Relatiohs With the Balkans and Turkey,” at the Instituge of Politics here today. “THere is no doubt,” he sald, “that the events of 1914, which led to the great war were in no.mean degree hastened by the nervous desire of Germany to assert her final influence in Constantinople while the Young Turks had still a predominant influ- ence there. Germany could not have tood the chance of a second defeat years, 1913 and 1914. getting nervous and restless. With anxfety did she watch the renewal of German influence at Constantinople after the peace of Bucharest, and she looked at these developments as a direct threat to herself. Indeed, Ger- many, firmly intrenched on the Bos- porus, meant a national danger to her. Germany would thus be able to control the entire southern export trade of Russia, as well as her rela- tions with all southern powers. “The war came and almost at once Turkey took sides with Germany, per- fectly convinced of the unconquer- ableness of Germany. The allies; on their part, were very reluctant to make any promises of definite ar- rangements concerning the fate of TurKey. Toward the end of 1915, in a secret treaty, they agreed, however, to promise Russia Constantinople and he control of the straits. Later the allies -started to curtail their im- perialistic aims by denying any Rus- sian claim on the straits. The latter, consequently, definitely dropper war, and when the peace with-Turkey was being signed Russia was conspicu- ously absent.” " FEWER REVENUE CARS. Railways Show Falling Off in ‘Freight Receipts. Reduction of 11,789 'in the number of cars laden with revenue freight during- the week ended August 6 is hown in reports to the car service ection of the American Railway As- soctation today. : The total for the week was 784,781 cars, a decrease of 150,949 cars com- pared with the corresponding week last year. ing of grain and grain products “totaled 58,622 cars, which was 7,794 cars below the total for the week before. A reduction of 3,816 cars also was reported in the number laden with coal during the week com- pared with the week before, the to- tal being 147,273 cars. Live stock loadings totaled 26,610 cars. ASKS EXCHANGE PARLEY. A joint resolution authorizing the President to call a conference of the leading- mercantile nations to con- sider means of stabjlizing interna- tional exchange was introduced yes- terday by Senator King, democrat, Utah. -The conference also would take. the question of establish- ing’ tional clearing houses. in New and London. pestie , tablets switeh. rest. amendment of liquor. belie brew, be sold, ‘for sale” FAVORS THE BREW NOTMADEFOR SALE House Amendment to Anti- Beer Bill Held to Sanction” Home Product. - The House yesterday approved an to the Willis-Campbell anti-beer bill" which, it is claimed in some quarters, would make It possi- ble for any householder to have his own still and make liquor, unless he made it for sale. ‘The amendment, adopted as a sub- stitute for a Senate provision, would require federal agents to have war- rants before entering homes in search It provides, however, that no warrant shall be issued for search of a home “unless there is reason to ve that such dwelling is used as a place in which liquor is manufac- tured for sale or sold.” Mr. Fields’ Motion Rejected. Representative Kentucky, declaring the House amend- ment would virtually sanction “home provided it was not made to attempted to have the words | stricken out, but his mo- tion was rejected, 96 to 54. Representative can, Minnesota, author of the original prohibition act, favored the House substitute as adopted. d later it would not change the policy of the prohibition enforcement bureau in reference to home brewing. Noat- tempt of late has been made on orders from Washington. he said. to prohibit the home manufacture of potent bev- erages for personal use. What the Section Provides. “The section we put in the bill pro- vides that the law is to be enforced as we intended when we passed the rohibition act,” ‘While it expressly stipulates that no homes are to be searched without warrant, and then only if ‘thé liquor made is being sold, federal officers can get evidence in other wa; whether the law is being violated. The section .of .the original.act pro- hibiting the manufacture of liquor with alcoholic content of more than one-half of 1 per cent is still forc Search of homes without warrants, Mr. Volstead said, usually has been conducted under the which authorizes such action under some. circumstances. Pleading for a tight ban on home brew. Mr. Fields declared that “if you say a man can rig up a distillery i his home you kill the Volstead act.’ turns Fields. | | New l’gm‘ce Turns Out Tablets for Druggist At 300 Per Minute No more does the up-to-date druggist toll with mertar and to turn out medicated at the rate of ome tab- let per revolution of the second hand. industri bullding, of the Unmited States National Museum, medicated tablets st the rate of 100 to 300 per minute. - This example of the further invasion by automatic machi ery of the former field of ha labor fs set in operation simply turning an The machine electrie does the Volstead, ‘out y democrat, fepubli- He decla said Mr. Volstead. revenue as to in act, —_— Mavis Extract (bulk),o0z. . .. .............. Djer Kiss Toilet Water. .. .. ..... Coty’s L’Origan Extract Marion, Ohio, is to build a $600.000 hotel and name it for Presidentjparent -din, lean: $1.19 $1.69 and $2.69 e Coty’s L’Origan Face Powder . . . . .59¢ D. & R. Cold Cream (jars). . . .29c, 36¢, 69c, $1.19 ElcayaCream. . ...................19¢c and 38c Hinds’ Honey and Almond Cream. .. ........32¢c 80c Pompeian Massage Cream..............54c Ingram’s Milkweed Cream. . Y5-lb. Theatrical Cold Cream. . . . Java Rice Face Powder. . .. Melbaline Face Powder. ... Djer Kiss Face Powder-. . .. .. .. .. Mavis Face Po Three Flowers Mary Garden Talc. . . er....... ace Powder....... ....42c and 79¢ . ..19¢c and 49¢ «....18¢c and 25¢ Sayman’s Soap. . ................12¢; 3 for 35¢ $1.00 Neet Deodorant. . .... . Colgate’s Brilliantine. . . . . . Pepsodent Tooth Paste. . . .. Kolynos Tooth Paste. ... . . .. “|deal” Footh Paste. ...... Bags Lyon’s Tooth Powder or Paste. . ... .. Woodbury’s Facial Soap. . .. .. .. .16c ...21c and 42¢ Odorono Depilatory.........:.............83¢ De Miracle Depilatory. . ... . .. .53, 89¢ and $1.75 .39¢ .19¢ d7c .25¢ .39¢ .49¢ 15¢; 2 for 25¢ {free from debri U.S. CREW OF ZR2 CHAFING AT DELAY Final Tryout of Huge Airship Sure to Be Put Off Thirty- Six Hours More. “GROUND PUFFS” BLAMED “Lows” Most Feared by Airmen. Precautions Taken to Prevent Fate Similar to R-34. By the Associated Press. HOWDEN, England, August 16— The American crew of the airship ZR-2 is chafing at the prolonged de- lay by the British builders in the final tryout of the airship, which, it was stated authoritatively early tonight, would be impossible for an- other thirty-six hours, at least. Fears that unforeseen contingencies may prevent the start of the ZR-2 on her transocean voyage 1o the United States until the storms of the changing season set in, making nav gation of the Atlantic ocean airways extremely hazardous, have increased the Iimpatience o!r.h Americans. Cancellations of®the plans for the final proving flight from day to day are announced.due to “ground puffs, but what the airmen say they fear most are “lows,” which to them means atmosphéric low pressure areas. Taking Every Precaution. Gen. Maitland of the air ministry, asked today why the weather w unsuitable, said: “We are taking every precaution against a repetition of that” He pointed to the charred. twisted skele- ton of the ZR-2's famous sister ship, the R-34, which lies wrecked a fe: hundred ‘yards from the hangar a result of a severe pounding by a :flgh wind during an attempted lund- ng. Some American officers say the keen interest the British are showing is due to fears that a death blow would be dealt British heavier-than-air ex- ponents should the American ship share the fate of the R-34. Fears Retarded Bullding. “If we smashed up,” commented one of the officers. “it would retard air- ship building for ten years.” The residents of this quiet York- shire village rcgret the impending departure of (he Americans, who have been und-rgoing intensive structional tra.ning here for many months. Eight Yorkshire women, tho of enlisted members of the crew, will foliow their husbands to new homes in the United States. PARK FOUNTAINS IN USE. Water Partially Turned on to 4 Cleanse the Basins. In order to keep the basins in the public. parks of the city clean and ol. “Clarence O. Sherriil, superintendent of public buildings and grounds, annouhced that he has ordered the park foun- tains partly turned on. The fountains, he said, are not running at full flow. Several years ago. when the increased pop: fon due to the war caused a serious drain on the water supply, the park foun- tains were shut off e Will it be necessary for the Senate to confirm the appointment of a new to the President?—New Or- imes-Picayun Store Nal 1 7th and K Sts. N. W. Stere No. 2 7t 14th and U Sta. N. W, Store No. 4 Stote No. 6 W. S. THOMPSON BRANCH 703 15th St. N. W, Store No. 7 11th and G Sts. N. W. 8 Store MT. PLEASANT BRANCH 14th and Park Road 31st and M Sta. Store No. 1Sth and Columbia Road Store Neo. 11 653 Pa. Ave. S. E. Delicious Grape Juice, 29c Pt., -5‘ Gal., 98¢ ‘ EXTRA Atlantic City. Salt Water Taffy, 23c Ib. " —Fresh, delicious -and pure— each piece wrapped, insuring cleanliness—assorted flavors. Special, 23c 1b. EXTRA Good . Rubber ... Gloves, 49c Pr. Nickel Finished PINT Vacuum Bottle $1.19 '(As lllustrated)