Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 5

3 for 25¢ A cigar “chuck” full of real qual- ity — mild — mellow tobacco. A \igar you can smoke with infinite pleasure and hand to your friends with pride. At all— The men in Palm Beach Suits Today you can see thousands of men wearing Palm Beach Suits. The Palm Beach idea has become popular because it means coglness. You can’t “pick out” the man in’ the Palm Beach Suit, for two reasons: First, the wearers are so numerous; and second, because Palm Beach Cloth is made in such a variety of shades and patterns—browns, blues, greys, stripes and plaids. There are as many varieties to choose from in Palm Beach Suits as there are in woolen suits. Not all summer clothes are made of Palm -Beach Cloth. It is well to know this. All suits made of genuine Palm Beach Cloth are identified by the Palm Beach label. When you see the label, you can be sure of the genuine Palm Beach Cloth. The style and fit of the suit depend on how well it is tailored. Some makers take extra pains in the tailoring of Palm Beach Cloth, and naturally this means better style and better fit. Golf Knickers made of Palm Beach are cool and good-looking—practical and durable. THE PALM BEACH MILLS—GOODALL WORSTED CO. Seiling Agent: A. Robaut, 239 Fourth Avenue, New York City | CThis Label Identifies the Genuine PALM BEACH SUITS at Cood Clothing Stores THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. | [ENSIG OLMSTED ' GIVEN REPRINAND, Treatment of Fellow Class- man Cruel and Unwarrant- ed, Says Roosevelt. Eugene J. L. Olmsted of Des Moines, Towa, editor of the Lucky Rag. the yearbook of this year's graduating class at the Annapolis Naval Academy, has been officially reprimanded by Col. Roosevelt, act- ing secretary of the navy, for “cruel and unwarranted” treatment of Leon- ard Kaplan of West Virginia, a fel- low member of the class. Secretary Roosevelt told Ensign Olmsted that he had been gullty of “an action which casts a grave doubt as to your possession of those quali- fications essential to any officer in the United States Navy" and added that “the department will require from you in the future evidence of a fundamental change in your attitude toward your comrades in the service.” Responaibility on Olmsted. Other members of the class, especial- Iy associate editors, the naval secre- tary asserted, undoubtedly were guilty in some measure for the af- front to Kaplan. which consisted in perforating the pare in the yearbook containing his photograph and bi- | ography so that it might be removed. Bul, added Mr. Roosevelt, the pri- mary responsibility rested on Ensign Olmsted. P giving out the reprimand Acting cretary Roosevelt made a statement which he expressed the belief that no racial antipathy was behind treat- ment of Kaplan. “A most serious-note in this in- stance at the academy,” Col. Roose- velt said, “was struck by the query in certain people’s minds as to whether the action .had been taken because of racial reasons. Feeling as strongly as I do how un-American any such distinction as this should be. I have gone most carefully into this phase. 1 am happy to say that I am convinced that, bad though this incident was, no such motive was be- hind it. “The records of the Naval Academy show that in the class of 1922, nine- teen entered their faith as Jewish. Certain of these men were among the most popular in the class. Further- more, a number of our officers in the past and at this present time are efther Jewish or of Jewish extraction. No Distinction of Race. “The traditions of our country have always been exemplified by our Navy. We pride ourselves that in the service | ! FIRST WOLF OF KIND AMONG RARE ANIMALS - REACHING LOCAL Z00 Dr. “Ned” Hollister's zoological collection, out at the National Zoological Park, has been aug- mented by a shipment of rare and unique animals, birds and rep- tiles from Africa. Among the recent arriv: from the dark continent were an aard wolf, which Dr. Hollister bellev is the first to arrive in this cou try alive; a rare, long-eared ffx, a sable antelope and a brindled gnu, denizens of the high African plains. The regal python at the Zoo, who claims the Malay peninsula as his home, has recently de- veloped an appetite. Last night the python had a meal of choice young plg, the third he has had in the past few days. The python has grown from the 135 pounds he weighed when he arrived in Wash- ington to an estimated pres ut welight of 150 pounds. unger has forced the gigantic snake to eat, and he is now making up for lost time. The snake is more than twenty-five feet long, and is the largest of its kind in the United States. AUTO SMASHES INTO CAFE When an automobile plowed through a plate glass window of King's Cafe at 1234 14th street, yesterday evening, Mrs. Willlam Clay and her nine-year old son, Willlam, jr., passengers in the car, snd Mrs. Mary King, manager of the lunchroom, were cut and bruised. The machine, driven by Robert Hale, 1225 Pennsylvania ave- nue, had been struck by another car, causing the driver to lose contro! Samuel Boyd, fifteen years old, Church street, sustained a fractured rib and injuries to his back, legs and arms_yesterday afternoon when his bicycle and an automobile collided at Jefferson place and Connecticut ave- hue. He was taken home and attend- ed by physicians. = there are no distinctions of race or creed.” The reprimand, which automatically becomes a part of Olmsted's official record_in the Navy, foliows: “1. Your statement of May 28 to the superintendent of the Naval Academy. concerning the treatment of one of the members of yvour class in the Lucky Bag. of which you are editor-in-chief, has been received. and is satisfactory neither to the super- intendent of the academy nor to the department. “2. The department considers that fyour action in permitting the issue of this publication was cruel and un- warranted. Others, especially your associate editors” are undoubtedly also gullty in some measure in this matter, but the primary responsibility must rest upon you as editor-in-chief. “3. At the outset of your career in a service which requires the closest co-operation and mutual trust among its members, your conduct by f{ts cruelty to a comrade merits the de- partment's strongest condemnation. “4. You have been guilty of an action which casts a gave doubt as to your possession of those qualifica- tions essential to an officer in the United States Navy. neither in consonace with the ldeals of the peopls of the United States. nor in accordance with the high standard of conduct in the service of which you have become a member. “5. You are hereby reprimanded for your action in this matter and you are cautioned that the department will require from you in ¢he future evidence of a fundamental change in your attitude toward your comrades in_the service. “6. You are directed to aeknowledge receipt of this letter, a copy of which will be filed with your official record.” Ensign Olmsted is attached to the battleship Wyoming. _ EASTERN_HIGH ON QUTING Hundreds Go to Marshall Hall * Assured of Protection. Assured that steps had been taken to preclude a recurrence of the riot- ing on the steamer Charles Macal~ ester, hundreds of Eastern School students, their parents and { triends, went to Marshall Hall today on the annual excursion of the alum- ni association of the institution. Faculty and members of the associa- tion have issued announcements thit students and parents who go on the outing will , be amply protected against such incidents as occurred on the Tech High School Alumni Agso- ciation excursion. Twenty members of the Eastern [ faculty accompanied the students. { Athletic events will be one of the i(en!ure! of the outing. PAINT UP {1 'YOUR PROPERTY And saves dollars in future repairs—let us give you an estimate free for the asking. R. K. Ferguson, Painting Dept. 1114 9th 8¢, ;{‘u:’ldl 2450-9401. Your action is T Art, Science, Defined, Combined COOKING is of two sources—art and sci- ence. With wife or mother, it is art, self- expression. With us, it is science. We use the skill of men whose lives are devoted solely to cooking. € Have our wife desert the itchen for the sum- mer. Let us-contrib- ute to her comfort and gour pleasure with our est. You will find it economical. ' MWallis® | = “Washington’s Largest Restaurant” 12th and G Sts. N.W. Hllh{ To Begin Saturday Morning at 8:30 ‘ The Yearly Parker-Bridget ' Sale of Boys’ Wash Suits $1.69 87 Reduced from $2.25 110 Reduced from $2.50 53 Reduced from $3.50 INDUSTRAL HOVE CHANGE PROPOSED Board of Charities May Rec- ommend Use as Receiving Place for Wards. A recommendation that the Indus- trial Home School be kept open as a recelving place for wards of the board of childrens’ guardians until their future is decided upon may be made to the Commissioners by the board of charities. This was intimated to- day from a reliable source. 1t also was reported today that the board of charities, in its findings to the Commissioners, would suggest that a limit be placed on the number of children to be committed to the care of a private family by the board of guardians. The board of charities had expected to make its report to the Commis- sioners this week, but it seemed like- ly today that the recommendations would not be in shape before next week. Rigid Inquiry Made. The charities board has conducted a painstaking inquiry into the ques- tion of what should be done with the Industrial Home School in view of the announcement of the board of guardians that it would not need the institution after July 1. What course the Commissioners will follow after studyh:g the report of the charities board is problematical. Frank Koch of Congress Heights stated to a Tepresentative of The Star yesterday that he is convinced his six-year-old son, Manley Koch, was well cared for at the home of Willlam F. Morian. Vienna, Va., where the boy | had been placed temporarily by the FROM THE AVENUE AT NINTH Every June Washington Mothers take advantage of this event to supply Sonny with enough Wash Suits for summer and vacation days. These are beautiful suits, carefully tailored and unlike the type of wash suit one ordinarily finds in a sale. 67 Reduced from $3 S n e .. €., FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922. board of children's guardians. The enly a few days ago ome. Mr. Koch ‘said_he felt it was his duty to state publicly that the week- ly visits he made to the Morian home since his four children were sent there satisfied him that Mr. and Mrs. Morian provided for the wards as carefully as they could have done if 1ae children werg their own. Father Asked Assistance. The father said his own financial condition becama' such a few months sgo that he guardians to assist him in providing for his children until he could again give them the necessities of life. He said he journeyed to the Morian home at reguiar intervals and always found ;he children happy and well provided or. 5 Mr. Morian eame to Washington Wednesday to #ttend the boy's “fu- neral. He said He and his wife had be- come deeply attached to Manley Koch and that his death wasas hard a blow to them as if the child had been their ovl‘!"l", Morian said the children were undernourished’ when they came to him, but that they all appeared to be improving. SENATOR ADDRESSES EMERSON GRADUATES Diplomas Awarded at Seventeenth Commencement—Scholarships to Be Announced. Senator David 1. Walsh of Massa- chusetts was the principal speaker at the seventieth commencement exer- cises of the Emerson Institute, at the City Club last night. He dwelt on the importance of an education, and declared that those receiving di- plomas should strive to receive diploma and certificate of recom- mendation at every turn in fife. The rest of the program consisted of the academic procession, invocation by Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of Washington; an address of wel- come by the principal, Winslow H. Button-Ons are included, of the finest fabrics,ina vast variety of colors and color combinations. At Khaki Knigkers. Golf Hose. Tech Shoes;....... Keds Tennis Shoes. .. Flapp‘er SUits. o cevneennens Rubber Raincoats..........«..$4.50 ....95c to $2.50 ..$3.50 to $5.50 .59¢ to $2.50 .$1.50 t0 $3.00 .$295 | Jr. Norfolks, Belted Middies, French Middies and . | l The Avenue at Ninth Khaki Blouses. ... Bathing Suits... Pajamas ...... Union Suits. ............85¢ to $1.65 Capsieiias it Flannel Shirts. . their regular prices they were excellent value—at these annual sale prices they are too good to last very long. Better get here early Saturday. Things' for Vacation and CamR , .+ .$1.00 to $2.00 $1.5010$423 .$1.25to $1.75 ...95¢ to $2.00 .$2.25 t0$3.25 Agency for Boy Scout Uniforms and Accessories sked, the board of | Randolph, and conferring diplomas by the principals, Winslow H. Ran- dolph and Angus McD. Crawford: after which the valedictory was de- livered by Joseph V. Byrns, jr. The school will award schoiarships to Maryland University, Washington iand Lee and the University of Vir- | &inta within a few days The list of graduates follows: Women's schoo! E. Duffee, Yetta Kessler, Sidney B. Tucker, Bertha Richardson, Rose Furr, Mary A. Sweeney, Helen Shivelhood. Men's school—Carl O. Brudin, John G. Bryn, Joseph W. Byrns, Charles A. Carter, D. Turner Glendenning, Omer G. Curtis, Louis R. Dennis, Irvan R. Dice. Jesse B. Elliott, Davis S. Find- lay, Joseph A. Getz, George F. Hamil- Scott, Thomas H. Seibert, John A Smith. Anthony La Manna, William. F. Collins, Thomas J. Buckley. Lon=. nie L. Burch, Cj es Carroll. T. Chang, J. W. Craven, H. P. Coving- ton. Alfred DeGroot, George. ewey, Emil h.-G. A. Fiebiger,: eph A. Hagan, . Harper. William ©. Hunt, lam F. Kellerman, August J. La- Covey, L. Latham, S. LoJoono, Arthur. L. Mundo. L. D. arthy, John Di ean, Wilton T. O'Callaghan, Jef- frey Parsons, Fred L. Rhoads, John 1. Schwarzman. Fugene F. Sweeney, | Louis B. Vermillion, Otto D. Voight, Nelson Waller, Albert F. White, How- ard L. Wyand. D. Marks, Louis P. Marmion, |a {FROM THE AVENU Mason Hopwood, Walter M./ B Keck. Sumuel L. Kirschner, Clayton| Without waiting for the formality of: Langer, Moses L. Lavergne.!an indictment the grand jury has filed i la presentment chargir U. MacDuff, Clarence B.|against Florence Austin, J Merril F. Phillips, Cary J.|Jjohn M. Brown. William Randolph, Perley B. Sancomb, Ben-|Geraldine McMillin. jamin Siegel, Edwin W. Thomas, John E. Vigil, Robert Voss, Raymond W. Weiser, .!Bnhn T. White, Robert F. W. Locknane, George W. $2 0 from Geor, Another Best Seller— “How to Keep Cool on Hot Days” By Parker-Bridget Author of “Why P-B Stands for Palm Beach.” * Come to P-B when it comes to warm - weather suits. That'’s the best way to keep cool and well dressed. Here’s the whole ball of wax, prices and selection Palm Beach Suits...... Silk and Pophlin Suits.. & S35 Tropical Worsted Suits. to $35 Gabardine Suits. to $35 Mohair Suits to $25 Linen Suits. $18.50 to $25 Gray Flannel Suits..................52250 & $25 Separate Sport Coats. . ..815 to $20 White Flannel Trouser: ..$ 750 to S10 White Gabardine Trousers.........$ 5§ Separate Golf Knickers.............$ 5 to $ 750 The Avenue at Ninth Daily 8:30 t0 6 “BADGER GANG” HELD. The five persons are charged with’ working the “badger” game at a local hotel and are alleged to have exacted V. Whittle. NINTH , Sale of Sailors $2.65 Most of them reduced from $4 For Saturday—a special selling of plain and fancy straws most of which sold at the beginning of the season for $4. Qualities excellent; styles correct, absolutely. P-B Panamas $5.75 to $15 —and Bangkoks, Ballibuntals and Leghorns are ideal hats for hot weather. All guaranteed to give 100% satisfaction or you get a new hat. ; The Avenue at Ninth Daily 8:30 to 6