Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1922, Page 3

Give Your Ice Box . aChance Good refrigerators are scien- tifically constructed to give the lowest temperature at the least expenditure for ice. But a'l the science in the world can’t make a refrigerator calling for 75 pounds of ice function prop- erly on 25. True ice economy lies in keeping the ice chamber well filled. This means a lower temperature, better food and far less ice in the long run. needs winter, but when your i Tot ather comes story. That's why vour name with American and know that youw'll be taken care of. AMERICAN ICE COMPANY in Hupmobile The Hupmobile is par- ticularly immune from the petty adjusting and tinkering which so many car owners regard as part of their regular routine. Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. (Below 1Sth St.) Telephone North 5050 PO e e, zf READ Booth-Tarkington's New Book— Just Out GENTLE JULIA FOR 25¢ Thru Our Rental Library PEARLMAN'S BOOK SHOP 933 G S 3 Near Corner ( " For Rent NEW STORES 14th & Eye Sts. N.W. 4 ground-floor stores, including a corner, on long or short term leases. e X B Bl b Office Space Available Third Floor Hedges & Middleton Agents M. 1028, 1334 H St. N.W. SPECIAL NOTICES. Almost anybody can take care of y s a_ difierent | it is wwise to list | | compelled t Abe Martin Says: PONCARE PARLEY COVERS WIDEFELD Discusses Reparations,- The Hague and Near East i With Lloyd George. By the Associated Press, LONDON. June 20.—Raymond Poin- {care, the French premier, at his three {hours' conference yesterday with David Lloyd George, the British prime min- ister, discussed German reparations. The Hague conference, the Tangler sit- 1 uation and Greco-Turkish relations. With regard to reparations, as the British view was that the time was not opportune to make a definite de- cision on the amount Germany shall ay. owing to the present unsettled con- dition of things in Germany, and any attempt to settle on an amount at the present time might lead to controver- sies in_ the future, it was decided that the reparations commission snould in- vestigate the real conditions of German i A rich gran’'mother never gits in th’ way. Women allus speak o’ some finances and endeavor to determine ! whether, with the assistance of a for- { young married couple as “ap- eign loan. Germany could balance her |~ » parently” gittin’ along. Next t’ a giraffe th’ hardest thing to disguise is envy. I'h’ feller that used t’ leave his umbreller hangin’ on a bar now leaves th’ cellar light on. (Copyright 179,303 CONTRACTS LET IN MARYLAND Water and Sewer Construc- tion Awards in Territory Adjacent to Washington. Award of contracts for water and sewer ‘construction {n Maryland ter- ritory adjacent to Washington total- ing $179,303.15 was announced today by the Washington Suburban Sani- tary Commission. There are contracts for the con- struction of sewers in Brentwood, Cottage City and nearby territory in Prince Georges county at $54 ablish her | budget or otherwise re-es currency. Agreed to New Vinit. M. Poincare. who returned to Paris st night, agrecd to pay another visit to London, probably at the end of July, { to resume the discussion in the light of the report of the reparations commis- sior With regard to The Hague conference there was an_agreement between M. Poincare and Mr. Lloyd George on the basis that any decisions of the confer- ence should be ad referendum, and that !the experts could make their recom- mendations and the respective govern- ments then would be free to take what- ever action that they please. Concerning Tangler it was agreed to adopt the Spanish suggestion to hold_a conference between the Brit- ish, French and Spanish governments, probably toward the end of July. when 3. Poincare ugain is in Lon- don. tional Newspaper Service.) Allied Debt Brought Up. With regard to the near eastern question, it was agreed that the Brit- h and French governments should xpedite the appointment of the com- mission proposed by Great Britain to investigate statements by American witnesses of massacres of Greeks and counter charges by the Greeks and Turks of wholesale killings in the war areas. This question also will be further discussed when M. Poincare returns to London. According to a report of ference from a French source, the question of interallied debts was broached. but the two premiers were recognize the impossi bilities of dealing with this problem without the United States It is understood that M: Poincare will propose that the Sultan of Mo- rocco shall send a representative to the sier conference. HITS THE RESTRICTIONS. Bill Voids Contracts Interfering With Employing R. R. Labor. | by which railroads are re- | stridted or interfered with in the em- | ployment of labor would be declared | void under the bill introduced yester- laay by request by Representative { Madden, republican, Tilinois. The bill sets forth that “all pro- visions in contracts heretofore or lereafter made restricting or in any way interfering with the rights of a raiiroad company to employ any per- { son in any capacity are hereby declared { to be void and any such provision in {any such contracts shall not be recog- | nized or enforced by the United States | Railroad Labor Board or any court in | which controversy may arise. {The bill also provides that “all rules | land working conditions heretofore or | | hereafter adopted concerning employes of any and all railroads shall be the | same in each crafts of each railroad | employer whether the employes ai individually or collectively employed 0. K.'S NIAGARA BRIDGE BILL The House passed a bill yesterday already passed by the Senate which would authorize the Niagara River Bridge Company to reconstruct its present bridge across the Niagara river or to construct a bridge on a new site im be approved by the Secretary of War. the con- Riverdale of These contracts were awarded to E. C. Baker of Uniontown, Pa., the low- est bidder. Then there is a contract for the construction of water mains for s tion 3 and Martin's Addition e and Woodmont, rded to Philip Agrios of New York, the lowest bidder, at 90, A contract for the construction of a water main from the Takoma Park filter plant to connect with the main under existing contract Silver Spring toward Chevy and the northwest branch and ligo branch connecting main at a price of § These contracts are supplemental at a price to sion in_March for er and sewer $55,022.40. In addition, the commission an- nounced an award for material con- tract for cast iron pipe and fittin in the sum of $42.950 to the Gra gan Pipe and Found Lynchburg, Va. This material, which is needed for extensions to be made by the commission, will aggregate more than $46.000, including freight Two additional contracts will awarded in the near future for construction of s 'rs in College Park and Chevy Chase. OHIQAN TO BE FIRST MINISTER TO EGYPT J. Morton Howell of Dayton Named SPECIAL NOTICES. by President Under Change THAE DIRECTORS OF THE JOHN H. Kins Company have de dend of fiv: i fonr stock. wrid as of Ju K transfer books will be ol L. FRANK ARCHAMI parable CMALN PAPER HA AND PAINTING. First-class Rensonable prices. V. C._OFFUTT, 307 K Phone Lin: TELEPHONE COLUM. 2417 14th ST. N.W. 59. | the business of bankin NO. 12194 FREASURY DEPARTMENT, OF- fice of Comptroller of the Currency, Wash. fogton. D. C.. May 3, 1922.—Wherens, by sat- | Isfactors ovidence presented to the undersign- | 601 as, ‘heen made to. appear that. --Fe Hamilton National Bank of Washington,” 1a | the Cits of Washington, I the District of Co- lumbia, has complied with all_the proisions Statutes of the United States, required { | to be complicd with befors an assoctation whall { be nuthorized to commence the business of baukiog. Now, therefore, I, D. R. Crissinger. | Comptroller of ‘the Currcney, do_liereby cerdify he Hamilton National Bank of Wash- ington,” in_the City of Washington, in the District of Columbia, ia authorized to commence a5 provided in_section fifty-one hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States. Conversion of the Hamilton Savings Bank, with a main office and three branches located within the limits of the city of Washington, District vf Colum- bla. In festimony whereof witness my ha; and seal of office this FIFTH DAY OF MAY, . R. CRISSINGER, Comp- in Government. —and k _about our reasopable prices for | 1922. laundry_and_drycleaning, 2 trolier’ of FLOORS—FIND FLOORS OF HARDWOOD: | GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT; old floors made new; 1 work guaranteed, g\ o8 taken in as rt payment on victrolas. F. L. KISSELL & CO., Irving st. HUGO WORCH. 1110 G n.w. Kranich & Bach Phone Adams 1 21 and Emerson pianos. ~~ PROPERTY OWNERS. GARAGH REWARD FOR INFORMATION ESTABLISH- INVESTMENTS ing identity of driver auto striking Ford tour. WILL RETURN YOU 50% ANNUALLY. We will finance, build aud rent for you. National Garage Mfg. Co., Inc., __2039 Ga. ave. Phone N. 8038. WIRIN : NG NW. 21¢ ACAR W. T WILL CARRY FOUR Passengers co ¥ to Atlanticy City and return: leaving earlt Sunday morning, July 2. returning ¥ night. July areful_dr knows * the Aa- ing near Tom Brooks YOU MUST HAVE —the greatest possible_sercice ant_of < why we've been suceessful here for 50 years. Try IRONCLAD &ofiss 1418 ¥ at. o > > Coln_l':.ll’. FIIOI.!‘III‘. Extra Low Prices on Trim { —Doors, Blinds, Sash, Floor- ing, Wall Board, etc,, furnish Sunday. Tel. Lincoln J. MORTON HOWELL ‘BXPERT WA AIRING—WE _ARE expurts on immiziny Guuen, American md parguments for your patronage.| The President yesterday nominated wou":a' ‘gz\;nmr STORES, GGO- NL Barker @., Inc. ‘; »Llolrct:: g&?:t’elrotfoogg‘;p'? be first N. Y. ave. nw. T : Also 14th and R?u:‘. 649-651 N. Y. Ave. 1517 Tth. Tel. M. 1348. EI’. Howell is the present d]p[nms}(‘}c agent and consul general for this The Shade Shop rour Ot um, | Bovernment ‘in Egypt, having been . STOKES SAMMONS, g g named to the post abou 83013(1‘! St Ehons DIAMONDS ago by President Harding. He has o M. 4574, and dlscarded jewelry. We need them in our | been practicing physiclan and for manufacturing department. many vears a close friend of the High Grade Window Shades—to Order at Factory Prices If You Have a Good Curled Hair Mattress YOU PAID FOR LONG TAIR. The reason it cost more than short hair is t is far more resilient. TAKE A CHANCE AND LET SOME E BREAK IT INTO SHORT HAIR? LET_US_DO_1T_ PROPERLY. BEDELL'S FACTORY Main 3621 610 B St. N.W. Tin Roofs—Slag Roofs REPAIRED AND PAINTED. Call Main 760. Loan & Grafton&Son,Inc., F15 0% “Heating and Roofing Experts 35 Yearn™ GALIFORNIA CARS FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS and baggage at reduced rates, with greatest security and speed—San Francisco. July 8: Tos Angeles, June 24. SECURITY STOR- AGE _CO., 1140 15th s The Kind of Printing You Need —Xo Job too large for efficlent execution. The Natiolr,x‘azl Capital Press in, Keep Brush-Nu for your | wound was dressed at a drug St FIVE- B 5 a g store fN I'T JMiTE ?35"’:.‘755‘6.%. j“:‘; and health office officials were noti- Heating |nave aken = drop qhices | "CLEANS | see package. If mot st your | Mrs. Annie Terry, forty years old, = ‘orth-while saving in hay-| BRUSHES, | hardware stors, &" it parcels | 1021 3d strest northeast, was the Materials |ing Biggs make repairs or| GLASS post prepaid. "Send us your | other -victim. She was bitten by a Are’ Down, e insiailations NOW. Prices ( FLOORS. | Jayjers tame ang S5e fof | dog belonging to Lottle Russell, 1031 < The Bi nmi:;r in fall. C = e aiivar) 34 stroet northeast,. in front of the e Biggs Engineering Co. owner's home. She was treated by RS . oaas T L George R. Gill, Distributor. 27" *r %% for a wound en 2810 14tk W, Tel. Fiank. 817, | iz ¥'a. .o ae. &9, Lioe. vouwy, bane. 200, § foe dean Rid WILL PAY HIGHEST PRICES. A. Kahp Inc, 935 F St. Pure Oxide Roof Paint President and Senator Willis, repub- lican, who recommended his appoint- ment. Dr. Howell's home is in Day- ton. - The appointment grows out of the change in the form of the Egyptian government, which after having been H —O0f Becker QUALITY means 9 ; Price, | S0t oriiene oo for & mathawn | oL many Years 8 depen Ny rear 2 | U B aude o Tour | Turkey and apterwara - of _Great $ “overhead.” Britain under the Fg-#:e of 2n pro: \’ tectorate, was on ‘ebruary 28 last Gal. SSCREEN PAINT. 80 Pt. | formally recognized by the British government as an independent state, subject only to certain Ilimitations respecting the safeguarding of the Suez canal and other special British interests. DOGS BITE TWO MORE. Chevy Chase Boy and Woman of 8d Street Victims. ‘Two additional instanoces of persons Becker Paint and Glass Co. CHAS. E. HODGEI 1280 Wisconsin ave. Phone Printed “Salesmen” of Ability That's our spectalty. HIGH GRADE BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, F3Tres R-O0-O-F : REPAIRING And Painting. Free Estimates. | R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. llioofln‘ Dept. 1114 9th st. Ph. M. 2490-2491. For Your Painting ‘Chores’ by the police yesterday. One of the victims, Ritchie Edmonston, thirteen years, 4701 Connecticut avenue, was bitten on the left leg by a German police dog belonging to W. S. Corby, Chevy Chase, while on the District side of Chevy Chase Circle. His and for the construction of sewers in | $41,874.75. | which | to the contracts let by the commis- | trunk-line construction aggregating, being bitten by dogs were reported | THE EVENING STAR,‘ WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1922 ~ LONDONERS GV TAFTBG WELGOME Chief Justice Capitulates to Pen, Pencil and Camera Following Banquet. By the Assoctated Press. LONDON, June 20.—Large forces of London's men of the pen, pencil and camera lald sfege to William Howard Taft today and captured him bodily. Thelr ranks comprised newspaper men, photographers, moving picture operators and cartoonists, all clam- oring at once to see the Chief Justice of the United States. He finally sur- rendered to all four divisions, being interviewed, photographer and carl- catured at the same time. Otherwise, the Chief Justice's second day in London was spent for the most part in visiting the English law courts. He was accompanied by Sir John Simon, former attorney general, j@nd other leaders of the British bar. |He had luncheon with Ambassador | Harvey and later called on King { George, to whom he presented a mes- sage of greeting and friendship from President Harding. The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft will be presented to King George and Queen Mary to- morrow by Am dor and Mrs. Har- vey. The former President is being surfeited with luncheons, banquets and miscellancous festivities. Honored at Banquet. Last night he was guest of honor at the Pilgrims’ banquet, at which five members of the cabinet, many former cabinet ministers and the greatest legal minds in the country lent their presence. Rarely before has a visiting Amer- ican received such a_ spontaneous welcome. The king, the Prince of Wales and Duke of Connaught sent messages of greeting, and the Earl of Balfour and the Very Rev. W: liam Ralph Inge, dean of St. Paul's, testified to the affection and admira- tion in which Mr. Taft is held by the English_people. Mr. Taft was introduced by the Earl of Balfour, who expressed the hope that the distinguished visitor would not measure the warmth of Great Britain's greeting by the pre- vailing chilly weather. “Our climate may be changeable, but our hearts are constant and true,” he said. “The high esteem in | which we hold the former President {is not one that will change with the winds.” Lord Balfour's Praise. Mr. Taft, said Lord Balfour, oc- cupied one of the unique positions in the world. Elevated to the highest executive office and the highest judi- cial position, he had discharged the duties of both in a way to command the approval, not only of America, but the world. He himself and the members of the British delegation at the Washington conference were un- der decp and lasting obligations to Mr. Taft for his kindly aid and help- | ful counsel in approaching | most difficult problems England had er faced. At the outset of his speech Mr. Taft oc laughter by saving that to a man of i his_avoirdupois the present climate | of England was especially commend | able. ~He provoked renewed merri men .y the declaration that he had retirdl from the presidency of the United States with * mistakable consent of the American people.” Mr. Taft was followed by Dean Inge, { who pleaded for greater Solidarity be- een the two natfons. “The United States and the allied pow {make it their sacred duty i “to keep up the comrad trenches, no longer against Germany {or any other power, but in the servi the great principles for which millions gave their lives.” t | Those who sat at the principal table ; | with Lord Desborough. chief Justice | Taft and Ambassador Harvey fncluded {the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Earl Jf Balfour. the Earl of Derby, the Earl f Devonshire, Viscount Cave, Lord Lee am, Lord Carson. Lord Buck- Lord Sumner and James M. ®olicitor general of the United The other guests included Vis- count_Astor; the American consul gen- eral, Robert P. Skinner. and the staff of the American embassy. Compliment to Hosts. Mr. Taft opened with a graceful tribute to the Karl of Balfour and a compliment_to Great Britain for pos- sessing such a statesman. He voiced his gratitude to the Pilgrims for this expression of thefr good will, and apologized for avoidance of cortain sub- jects, the discussion of which might {have been posstble private citizen, but cause, as he described it [nrd“ I have joined and the vows T have taken prevent such discussion.” He proceeded briefly fo review the | history of the relations between Great { Britain_and America. in the course of | which he said: “No trouble arises be- tween the two countries that we of America do not all of us look forward to its settlement either by negotiation or by arbitration. Any other event is not considered for a moment. This American state of mind I8 a constant factor in our relations: it sometimes produces an apparent indifference or lack of excitement on the part of our people over irritating issues that is misleading to the British observer.” He alluded to the gigantic experiment which America was engaged in in trying to Americanize masses of immigrants congregated in large cities. At the court tomorrow George Har- vey, the American ambassador, _will present Chief Justice Taft to King George and Queen Mary. while Mrs. | Harvey will nresent Mrs. Taft and Mrs. | James M. Beck and Miss Beck, the wife {and daughter of the United States ! solicitor general. PHYSICIAN ACCUSED OF POISONING TWO By the Assoclated Press. WASHINGTON, Ga., June 20.—Plans were made today to exhume the bodies of Charles W. Willbanks and | the first wife of Dr. J. G. Sageus, to determine the cause of their death: ! This announcement was made fol- | lowing the arrest yesterday of Dr. | Saggus, who was lodged in jail here on charges of poisoning the former Mrs. Saggus and Willbanks, a former neighbor and husband of the present Mrs, Saggus, Dr. Saggus emphatically denied the charges and attributed them to & “frame-up” born of jealousy. His de- nial was substantiated by Mrs. Sag- gus, but with the verdict of the cor- oner's jury that the physician was gullty of a double murder in their hands officials prepared for the post- mortem examination. In denying the charges, Dr. Saggus asserted that his first wife died last November of neuralgia of the heart, and that Willbanks died in February, after an extended siege of asthma. He had given Willbanks hypodermic injections to relieve his suffering, Dr. Saggus asserted. The present Mrs. Saggus stated that she believed her husband* was the victim of a con- spiracy of enemies. Testifying at the coroner's inquest, instigated by relatives and friends of Willbanks and the former Mrs. Sag- gus, physicians said there were symptoms that both were poisoned, but they could not Be sure of the cause of their deaths. Letters designed to show strained relations between Dr. S8aggus and his' present wife befors the death of Will- banks were introduced at the hear- ing. Dr. Saggus carried $5,000 insur- ance on the life of his first wife, wit- precluded be- dnessis U tuded, ine of the | sioned much | he full and un-| e of | | Height ling his candidacy, Mr. Page said: were he a_simple | ‘the monastic | | vidual. 1 Everything Musical 1222 G St, N.W. WATERS TAKE TOLL OF FOURINONE DAY Man Drowned in Fall From Houseboat—Colored Boy Hero Dies. One white man and three c?lored boys were drowned in Digtrict waters SUMMER’S FIRST DAY, THURSDAY, WILL BE THE LONGEST OF THE YEAR Thursday, technically and theo- retically the first diy of summer, will be the longest day of the year according to Maj. Edward H. Bowie, forecaster at the United States weather bureau here. The sun, on that day, will be at its greatest declination north—23.5 degrees north latitude—and will then begin its long journey south- | ward, resulting in shorter days. Daylight on Thursday will last about fifteen hours in Washing- ton—to be exact, fourteen hours and fifty-four minutes—the fore- caster sald, adding that there will be very little varlation in the day-> light period until after the 1st of yesterday afternoon. The man was July. Adolph Jahn, fifty-five years old, 3910 Relstertown road, near Balti- more, The boys were William Brooks, thirteen years, 44th and Jay streets northeast; William Fowler, thirteen yvears, Douglass avenue, Kenilworth, and Theodgre Harris, seven years, 3116 Brick Yard hill. Lieut. Dean of the harbdr precinct witnessed the drowning of the Balti- more man, but was unable to render aid in time to save his life. Jahn was aboard a houseboat of the Owl Club_that had recently been built on the Virginia side of the river and was being anchored in Washington chan- nel opposite Potomac Park. Jahn was on the steps leading to the water from the craft and, it is stated, unfinished rail gave way and precipitated him into the water. The large craft moved over his bod lnnd it was necessary for the crew o i | the harbor boat to move it before | | the body could be recovered. H The drowned man is survived by { his wife and two daughters. Coroner Nevitt gave a certificate of accidental drowning and _arrangements —were made to take the body to Baltimore, where members of fraternal orders with which Jahn was affiliated will | have charge of the funeral. Jahn had one of the concessions on the board- walk at Chesapeake beach. Brooks and Fowler were in a pool in Watts branch, near the Benning racetrack, where Brooks was being taught how to swim. When he went beyond his depth and made an out- cry his companion tricd to save him. The result was that both boys Jost/ their lives. A Young Harris was playing on_the bank of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, a short distance west of Wis- consin avenue, when he accidentally | fell in. The bodies of the three hoys were soon recovered and the coroner gave certificates of accidental death. DIPLOMAS ARE AWARDED TO GONZAGA STUDENTS SENATORIAL TOGA SOUGHT BY PAGE House Clerk for Forty Years and Author of “The Ameri- can’s Creed.” 22222 72, That the truest form of education is that which strives to develop the latent mental powers of the student was declared by Justice Wendell Phillips_Stafford of the District Su- preme Court, in an address last night, to the graduates of nzaga Col- lege at the college -mmencemem‘ @ Ohagets EWING WILLIAM TYLER PAGE. William Tyler Page, clerk of the House of Representatives and con- tinuously in the service of the House for more than forty years, who is a descendant of a signer of the Declar- ation of Independence, and author of “The American’s Creed,” today an- nounced that he is a_candidate for the Senate to succeed Senator Joseph 1. France of Maryland. . Page was born at Frederick ober 19, 1868, a son of Walker Yates Page and Nannie Tyler; lineal descenddnt of Carter Braxtion, a sign -r of the Declaration of Independence, nd a collateral descendant of John Tyler. He was educated at the Fred- erick Academy and in_the public schools of Baltimore. He married Mary Anna Weigandt of Baltimore and has three daughters and sons. Mr. Page was appointed a page in the clerk’s office of the United States House of Representatives December 19, 1881, and has been continuously in’the service of the house. He was elected clerk of the House May 19,f T ! e and was & republican nominee | ferred — that of honorary doctor of | for Congress in the second district |1aws, on James Francis Mullaly: that | B and in 1902, He is president|of 1 y doctor of music. on Glenn :-’; ‘x{r?: ‘rf"figur.'. of Republi : Wright Ashley, and that of honorar: Clubel He s a member and vestry- | master of arts, on Jeremiah Edwaril man of the Episcopal Church and jConnolly = author of “Page’s Congressional| Bishop Shahan 1« A dair catholic University — Engineering | STr Page's home hool was awarded to Harold C. ardiner. The scholarship to George- | town Univer. annually offered by | the Georgeto faculty, was awarded to Bernard J. Kroger. Gold medal awards were awarded, | I hereby announce my candidacy {as follow: for the senatorial nomination. Harold C. Gardiner, senior apolo- “I am a man of modest means. In|getics; Martin J. Keane, intermediate America this fact i§ neither a virtue lapologetics; Leo I _Prosise, junior nor a handicap. apoloweticsi Ralph McD. Robertson. My availability has been suggest-|senior elocution; Danfel V. O'Leary ed, possibly because of my long and |junior elocution; Ralph McD. Robert Varied experlence in connection with |son, prize debate: Raymond C. Kirch- niress. iner. competitive individual drill; Frankly, I aspire to the office. Tt{Harold C. Gardiner. class excellence offers apportunity for greater service, | in fourth year high school; Charles and it cannot seck it must be class excellence in third | sought. i3 chool; John R. Cavanagh, | My candidacy must necessarily de- | cl - in second year high pend for success upon voluntary and |school A P. Kane, class organized effort {cellence, second vear high school B T an American. 1 believe in our | Joseph V. Henlock. class excellence representative system of government ' in first year high school A, and John and in party responsibility. As a na- | R. Rewdy, cla 1 first year tive of Maryland, rejoicing in the part ' high sc i e 72 exercises. Archbishop Michael J. Curley pre- sided and awarded the diplomas and | prizes. The class addr. s were de- livered by John J. O'Connor and Har- old C. Gardiner. plomas were awarded the follow- ing graduates: Andrew J. Betz, Robert P tichard P. Collins, olly, Joseph E. oley, William A 27 7 Bowman, | Con- | Francis X.| Foley, Alphonsus P. | Folliard, Francis J. Gallagher, jr. {Harold ' C. Gardiner, Andrew | Graves, Joseph D. Healey, jr.; Paul W Hofman, Walter J. Keeley, Joseph G Kelly, James B. Kline, Bernard J. Kroger, Fred T. McIntyre, jr.; James e |d- Madden, James F. Matthews, Jo- {seph R. Mever, Adolph F. Miller, Rob ert L. Mudd, John J. O'Connor, Raul J. 0'Donnell. James J. Patterson, Mau |rice P. Power, Paul . H. Pyne, Wil- liam E. Ring. Ralph McD. Robertson, { Bart J. Walshe and Francis X. Welch. | Three honorary degrees were con 727 gift scholarship to is at Friendship | Mr. Page’s Announcement. In a letter to the voters, announc- % Aloy How much shouldaDoctor’s | wife overlook?; The demands andinaturesof a doctor’s practice subject him |, to all sorts of situations which ( / no wife can think:of comfort- § ably. How much should she 45 overlook? How far dare heriy jealousy take her? Read “The’ /| Doctor’'s Wife”—powerfuland ' searching. Together with 6 more stories and 64 features in fi G0OD HOUSEKEEPING ’; offering etc. STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES Remova Sale Office Furniture at Considerable Reductions out now RIOR to our removal to larger and more centrally located quarters, at 605 13th street northwest, we are a large stock of office equip- ment at far below regular prices. Offices, large and small, can save con- siderable money on high-grade furni- ture—desks, chairs, tables, costumers, The complete lines of Horrocks desks and Taylor chairs are included. As these reductions in price will be in effect for two weeks only, immediate action is necessary to obtain advantage of the savings. SHAW-WALKER 728 13th St. Phone Main 8688-8689 WASHINGTON, D. C. N.W. inal colony in establishing this re- publie, and in the part of those. both | native and foreign born, who wrought | its superstructure, I desire above all | things that our commonwealth, es- pecially in these troublous times, shall be counted as again worthy to participate creditably in the rehabiii- tation of our beloved country and in the perpetuation of our institutions upon constitutional, stable and pros- perous bases. “I am a republican. Although I might sometimes feel that my indi- vidual judgment is superior, yet in the long run I find that the combin- | ed wisdom of the many is a better xuide than the wisdom of any indi-| taken by our forefathers of the orig- 1 Match Your Odd Coat With Our Special TROUSERS $4.65 Save the price of an en- tire new suit. All col- ors, size¥, patterns. EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. N.W. No Personal Platform. “Therefore, 1 have no personal platform. The only platform I rec- ognize as authoritative is that rof my party, adopted in national conven- | tion at Chicago, in 1920, upon wh President Harding was elected. “Furthermore, I have no nostrums to advocate mnor quack remedies to prescribe. ~There is too much of that sort of thing. f “‘One pledge only will I make, namely: Aseapslare LES That T will put first things first RIA and regard my commission as a high T A e i trust by the people of Maryland in their soverelgn capacity, to be fulfilled by the exercise of such judgment and wisdom as I possess and in the light of my experience, wholly for the honor and for the peace and happiness of all of the people of the United States and_therefore to the credit and the welfare of the people of my own| native state of Maryland." ORDERED T0 WASHINGTON. Capt. Harry O. Tunis, Corps of En- gineers, at Fort Jay, N. Y., has been ordered to this city for duty in the %&flce of the assistant secretary of ar, ORDERED TO HAWAIL Orders have been given for the transfer of the 1ith Tank Corps, at Camp Meade, Md., to Honolulu, Ha- wali. They will sail from Sap Fran- cisco on an Army’transport due in Honolulu about July 1: 3 Late Hits For Your Player-Piano ECONOMICAL. Bend for Folder. ASBESTOS COVERING Roasts and bakes to perfection Anew method of heat dis- tribution produces unusual results and burns but little gas. On the covered top 6 or 7 things can be cooking at a time with but #burners going. EDGAR MORRIS SALES CO., Factory Distributor 1305 G St. N. Phone Maid 1032-1033 No. 1938 No. 1914 No. 931 Stumbling—Fox Trot. Do It Again—Fox Trot. Smilin® Through—Ballad. On Sale at McHUGH & LAWSON Quality Clothes Not - Usually Found at Sale Prices You will agree us when you sec them : with Semi-A nnual 1/, Off SUIT SALE Includes Stein-B_lochs All 3-piece suits, all 4-piece suits, all golf suits included in-this sale—tropicals excepted. WERE $30.00 $35.00 $40.00 $45.00 $50.00 $55.00 $60.00 \ NOW $22.50 . $26.25 $30.00 $33.75 $37.50 - $41.25 $45.00 Plenty of Stouts, Longs, Shorts and Long Stouts SIDNEY WEST INCORPORATED . 14th and G Streets Experienced AdvertisersPrefer TheStm # [ ] :