Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1922, Page 16

Neither Heard Nor Seen Him. s om.m;m afraid of s blood clot MH&O yo?w A:n'ull‘ud with the h;- the Stud; “Barber of Seviile™ o, Roger, bilit; . Will Go to hgh.nd to S 4 b e Benham—Choer up; it can’t be| Jamie—No, my dear boy, I'm not.|one’s Sob 38 'm0 evidence og‘:!-u;fl!.' Judicial ‘System. a big clot. ’, | But then as a rule I shave myself. |ancestry. ' Chiet Justice Taft of the United| States “Supreme Court will leave shortly. for England, where, during & stay of several weeks, he will atudy the English judicial-system, with a view to determining Its charaeter- Such s Monkey Business! Boston Transcript. CHIEF JUSTICE TO SAIL. SENATORS STUDY The House -nf Caurte.;y é\@ 608 TO 614 A ELEVENTHSL . Fourth Floor 3 ~-for the-~ ~~warm season-- | In Dressy Shapes In Garden Styles In Sport Effects - In Street Designs An assortment of entirely new in- terpretations of the fashion—suit- able for the summer season: and New Arrivals in White Hats | t TRACTIONNERGER he had been much interested in the opfn- Senator Ball, chairman of the Dis- trict committee, will give careful con- sideratign to the ppinion of the cor- poration counsel, F. H. Stephens, to the effect that the Washington Rallway and Electric Company and the Capital Trac- tion Company now have authority to merge if they desire to do so. Senator Ball said today that he would take the matter up with his committee, which has recommended legislation to author- ize & merger. Senator Jones of Washington, & mem- ber of. the District committee, said that ion of the corporation counsel and that he thought the companies should merge, if they have the authority. .Otherwise, he said, Congress should take steps to compel-a merger. He added that he was in favor of the proposed excess profits tax plan to aid in' compelling a merger. Officials of the Washington Rail- way and Electric Company do not agree -with the opinion of Corpora- tion Counsel Stephens that the trac- tion' lines of the city could merge today without speclal legislation from Congress. Poxition of Linex. This was clearly indicated todgy by William F. Ham, president of the company, discussing Mr. Stephens opinion, * published ~yesterday. Mr. Ham expressed the belief that even if the anti-merger law of 1913 was repealed there still would be a serious obstacle in the way of a consolida- tion, namely, of reaching terms that would be agreeable to all stockhol- ders. The president of the Washington Railway and Electric explained that there are 2,000 stockholders in his company and about the same number in_the Capital Traction Company. It is his opinion that if & merger . — Washington Railway and Electric |y, 5a1) jnytead of returning immre- = a and the Capital Traction Company and one of these stockholders should be dissatisfied with the terms he could go into court and tle up con- summation of the deat. In the act which e the Washington isties, which led to great expedition | in the settlement of legal trials and issues. He notified President Hard- ing of his intent today during the course of a White House call. Sir John eon, now head of the English bar, ahd formerly attorney general of Great Britain, extended an invitation to the Chiet Justice to visit England while here attending the last meeting of the American Bar Association. Mr. Taft’'s vieit will be entirely unofficial, but it is ex- pected that it will occasion a great deal of interest in British official and judicial circles. It will be, it is sald, the first visit to be made by a Chlef Justice of the United States to an- other country for such a purpose. LAUZON INDIGTED | AS HOUSEBREAKER Joseph C. Lauzon, thirty-three years old, who Is said by the police %o have confessed tp 100 .cases of housebreaking in apartments in ‘Washington, from which he setured loot valued at $200,000, was indicted today by the grand jury on four charges of housebreaking and lar- ceny. The specific charges are that he entered the home of Barbara Holz- berg, 1647 Lamont street northwest, February 21; the home of Hazel Tune, 1745 Kalorama road, October 25 last; the apartment of Anne R. Denham, 1334 Monroe street, Februaty 28, an the residence of George M. Fisher, 1332 15th street northwest. Olive M. Kubitz, said to have beeni a companion of Lauzon, was indicted on a charge of receiving stolen prop- erty. (It is alleged she accepted from Lauzon jewelry, declared to have been stolen from the Denham residence at 1334 Monroe street. The woman WAas diately to her, home in Baltimore. The grand jurors exonerated Albert E. Van Sise of a charge of homicide. Van Sise was held by a coroner's jury for the death of Frederick Glick in “Money Talks” and Says Things Money isn’t everything. It won’t DO every- lhing. But a certain amount of it will place you SQUARELY and SOLIDLY on the High Road to Success. The difference between the Dollar saved UNDER your income and the Dollar spent OVER your income is the difference between Happiness and Unhappiness; Success and Failure; Independ- ence and Dependence. 3 A well worn Bank Book will make you Bigger, Stronger, more Self-Reliant. It will talk to you like a REAL FRIEND in times of adversity; it will be a REAL PAL in times of Prosperity. 'SECURITY covrsrdis BANK WASHINGTON'S LARGEST SAVINGS BANK Corner;of 9th and G Streets UNDER UNITED STATES;TREASURY SUPERVISION - 4 10 5:30 In addition to Our Regular Hours. . | & | I | / | | ——_— Anacostia August 1 last. The boy, Glick was playing and ran into the street as n Sise was passing on a motor cyele. The charge of assauit against Ada Clark was also ignored by the grand jury. i d and the charges against them are: David Dillard and James Coleman, housebreaking; James F. Banton, assault with dan- on; George Evans, carnal more consistent to wear with the cool Frocks— Railway and Electric authority to take in the independent lines which now make that system it was provided taat the consent of three-fourths of the. Stock- holders would be sufficient on which to effect a deal. That law defined how the unwilling _stockholders, * it there were any, could have_ their stock valued by the court aad paid for on the basis fixed by the court. ¢ But, Mr. Ham points out, taat law specifies the lines which might be taken over in that Railway and ! ton that o similar Inw, defining tne i rights of the stockholders of the [he 2 o yiotin Ington Rallwayxand ‘Electrio! and tha|ViLIAme and Ardle Fayne, vichL e €apital Traction companies, is necessa: before a merger could be successfully accomplished between tie two big sys- | tems. Those ‘rights are defined in the bills now pending in Congress to au- thorize a consolidation, Mr. Ham said. Leghorns Canton Crepes Georgette Crepes Baronette Satins Ribbon Hats combined with Crepe de Chine ¥ Normal At its new price—$3185—the Marmon offers a rare combination of low first cost and low maintenance cost—the equal of which is not to be found elsewhere. MURESCO - ed Mr. Ham also presented this angle M 2 % of the situation. A merger means re- uresco m::.‘_:’;:::”g:g,‘l = financing the two compa s restiul atmos: il | eaid, no financial concern would go wall phere so fAviting into the handling of securiti in the summer rged company if there existed t! o o home. Made iIn s iEntest doubt as to the legality of | quh white and many : P the merger. tints. \ John H. Hanna, vice pre the Capital Traction Company, codld not discuss the legal merits ident of | d FOR ALL out- side work paint il Stein-Bloch Devee CThe Foremost Fine Car the question. It is understood, how- - CIOthes ver. that offictals of the Capitdl’ with Devoe 100% P i Traction Company have likewise be: pure Lead and ) the opinion that special authority Zinc products. In , . T. V. T. MOTORS CORP. } ‘rom Congress is necessary~before & merger could be brought about. LIBERTYS FEATURE BONDS. | NEW YORK, May 31.—Liberty is- sues were the strong features of to- day's brodd and lively bond market, four of that group selling at par higher. Two lots of $1,000,000 ea¢h of the | {third 4% per cent libertys changed || hands at par. Smaller lots later sold i|at 100.04. covering capac- ity, durablility & Zinc Paints |22 suove. o 2w Mirror Resilvering a Specaity. Becker Paint & GlassCo. 25 NeAw CHAS. E. HODGKIN, Mgr. 1501 Connecticut Avenue : Telephone North 7853 g At Dupont Circle ~ 3 NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANY Established 1851 v« INDIANAPOLIS \ Store Hours, 8 to 6 SUIT SALE Beginning this morning when our store opens we are going to Reduce every 3-piece suit in our entire- stock. v ot e TRe Good Old Summer Time is here—and 'women’s glorious : W_ hite Fothear H AHN’S are splendidly ready. Six storefuls—scores of the Our stock at this season offers the most popular patterns and models. Every man should take advantage of this early Sale, | as we are confident that we can fit and serve you to it _your entire satisfaction. = - - s STEIN-BLOCH SUITS INCLUDED (7 ropical:\Excepted) + extragood! A dime’s worth fora nickel! Big and fine as they were, we'vemade these famous AUERBACH Chocolate Bars bigger and finer. Yet they cost no more. Take a hint: stop at any candy place and try one of the many popular AUERBACH varieties. They’re crowded to the wrapper with whole- some chocolate, enclos- i ing filling. ’ ko 5 sty s bié%eaff encourage another. And fld e or! there are more bites a n eV now! Sold everywhere. th'a'_ 2 . CHOCOLATE BARS D. AUERBACH & SONS - Chocolase Hoodguerters + New York, U.S:A. most distinctive originations, and add to that superior quality and prices eminently fair. Pictured are a few , “High Lights” from our great style displays. $25.50 I $29.75 $34.00 -$38.25 $42.50 o $000 - §59.50. - ° e $30.00 - $35.00 . $10.00 $45.00 o ' $50.00- . - $55.00 . $60.00 B304—Genuine white buck trimmed with gray, tan, red, green or all-white, $10.75 B316 — All --white nubuck or ahite Eric calf trimmed with gray or patent leather, $8.50 B360 — White rein- skin trimmed with white kid or patent leather ......... $7.50 B313—All-white nu- buck or Eric calf, gray White canvas, patent trim, c.veoaao... $7.50 B335 — White ‘Eric Calf Openwork San- " dals, patent leather or - gray calf saddle.$8.50 'B579 — Fine - white linen® trimmed with . patent leather or white kidskin - -$10.75