Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1923, Page 7

D. C. BANKERS HEAR CHAUNCEY DEPEW Dinrler Is Gonvention’s Main Social Event—Start fer - Home Tonight. From a Staft Correspondent. HOT SPRINGS, Va., June 23.—The family dinner which constituted the main social fungtion of the current convention of the District Bankers' | Association was’ held here tonight. The evening was given over entirely | to lighter entertainment. Chauncey Depew honored the dele- gates with a short speech, delivered in the typlcal Depew humorous vein. Mrs. Julius Brylawsky and Mrs. Ethel Gawler also entertained with vocal renditions. f Joshua Evans ex-presldent of the association, was called upon to broldcfl!t a bedtime story, prepared by W. W. Spaid, in which he eulogized Joshua Evans, and his accomplish- ments during the administration of his office. At the conclusion of the evening John W. Childress was presented with a handsome golf bag, significant of his prowess as a golfer, he having - taken first honors from a large entry in the “tombstone” tournament this afternoon. The Washington delegation will leave the resort tomorrow night at 10:30 o'clock on their return trip. WORK OF BOY SCOUTS SHRINE WEEK LAUDED Chamber of Commerce President Commends Service in Letter to Edward D. Shaw. Commendation for the Boy Scouts for thelr services during Shrine week was contained in a letter which President Isaac Gans of the Washington Chamber of Commerce sent yesterday to Edward D. Shaw, Boy Scout executive. The let- ter follows: “The Washington Chamber of Com- merce noticed with great appreciation the multiplicity of services rendered by the Boy Scouts during Shrine week. “Much of the success in carrying out the detalls of arrangements was due to the excellent work of these boys. “We desire to record our appreciation Vi¢TOR B DEYBER 1st Vice Pres CATHOLIC HEBREW PLANS | OPEN-AIR MEETINGS | Goldsmith Will Stop in Washing- ton on Tour in His Autovan. David Goldsmith, a Hebrew con- vertdd to the Catholic religion elghteen years ago, will arrive in ‘Washington tomorrow with his “rojl- ing tabernacle,” td preach the Cath- olic faith in two open air meetings. | Tomorrow night he will speak on the cast side of Sth street, north of the | market space, and the following night will lecture from his automo- bile at the southeast corner of 4% | street and Pennsylvania avenue. | Both lectures will begin at 7:45 o'clock. Mr. Goldsmith, who is a lecturer of the Knights of Columbus, arrived | here yesterday from Baltimore, and departed a few hours later for Cum- HOWARD MORAN Secretary FRANCIS G ADDISON ! 2%d VicePres AvrsERT 3.GATLEY Treasurer (Continued from First Page.) years prior to his nomination he had been but little in Marion. The wider life of the Nutional Capital was far more congenlal to him. But it was impossible to con- duct a presid®ntial campaign from “voteless Washington,” especially at a time when the White House was In the hands of the enemy, 5o Mr. Harding after the nominating convention at Chicago, Qquickly opened' up ‘the Marion house and there made.his successful stand for-the highest office in the land. Of course, it he should run again, the campaign in 1924 would be conducted from the vantage point of the White House itself. When Mr. Harding came to Washington as senator he and Mre. Harding were quick to maxo many and close friends. At the time of his nomination for the presidency Mr. Hardiag was as- sured of & second term in the Senate, 50 that Waghington held his whole attention as a future home. It is sy today. Marion folks have feit for some time that the Hardirgs were growing away troms them,- that the newer raoolations of the capital were Gimplacing the old home ties. Murion has never boast- ed a country club or golf course, and while Mr. Harding was campaigning in 1920 he found it necessary to motor all the way to Mansfleld whenever he desired an aft- ernoon’s recreation on the lnks. Even at Mansfleld the course was hardly to the liking of a man who had become accustomed to Chevy Chase and Co- lumbia here in Washington. There must have been a real tug at the Harding heartstrings, however, when the papers were signed deeding control of the Marion Star to other hands. The Star has been the founda- tion of the Harding fortunes, both political and financial. Many of the oldest associations and traditions of paper. Only a few days ago the dis- patches told of Dr. George T. Hard- ing, the President’s father, going to part of his seventy-ninth birthday an niversary. He felt that at the Star office a Harding was “at home” Early New: ) Struggles. President Harding uapplest remi- ardings Are Expected to Become Permanent Resufénts of the Capital ~-untfl there could be new collections on the foilowing Monday. ‘Then, too, there was the toll of Mrx. Harding herself on the Star, how sh. 'took hold of and bulit up the circul tion department when the hired han scemed about to fail. It was Mrs. Harding who even counted the pen- nles brought in by the newsboys. One of these newsboys happened to be “Reds” Baldinger, Today this same s accompanying the President Mra. Hardin, thelr trip to ka, but he 1s down on the offcial party iist as Maj. O. M. Baldinger, “nited States Army, alde-de-camp to the President of the United States. Valuable Newspaper Property. There has been no Iintimation of what the President may have re- celved for his stock in the Star, but it Is known that the paper was giving him an income not so very far be- hind his salary as the chief magis- trate of the land. Based on its money-making power, there is every reason to believe that sale has brought to the President = hlnn‘ which l:nlk:. him easily the chest man thus far to occi ‘White House. SHpY Y There are few, however, who be- lieve that this consideration influ- enced the deal. The President never has been a believer in the absentee- ownership of newspapers. With no intention, therefore, returning to Marion to live, the sale of the Star was inevitable, SAVE BOY FROM WATER. the Harding family center about the ! the Star office to spend the greater | Tidal Basin. Joseph West, colored, five years old, was rescued from drowning yesterday | afternoon by Gustave Miller, 1428 Clifton street northwest,.and Thomas | B. Barry. 1425 Euclid street north- west, ter he had fallen from the flood gates at the Tidal Basin where he was fishi The boy rushed unconscious to Emergency Hospital where Dr. Howard Feari used the pulmotor for Child Pulled Unconscious «From || Former Police Court Judge Robert 1. Hardison has recelved some strange letters Guring his term on the bench, but the most unusual of all he found yosterday morning in the Police Court mall hox, bearing a Berlin postmark and stamps which cost the sender 300 marks. A cilpping from a.Berlin news- paper containing, a garbled account of Mr. Hardison's recent experience with Maryland speed cops and a com- munication from a_German woman stating her dire financial circum- stances and -appealing for aid were in the envelope. According to the story In the German newspaper the former judge, when caught speeding TALE ABOUT JUDGE HARDISON IN BERLIN PAPER, BRINGS APPEAL on the Maryland road, established az (improvised court along the roadsida tried and found himself Zaiicyw aad assessed a $7 fine against himself. Mr Hardison vesterday afternoog met Gus Bucholtz of the Occidental Hotel, who is planning to sail for Germany this week. The former judge gave Mr. Bucholtz a small contribu. tion to present to the writer of tng letter when he reaches Berlia. The German woman read the argh cle in the Berlin newspaper and ome cided that if the judge had no hem- tancy - in finding “himself guilty he would at least be considerate enouxgk to part with some more of his money in relleving her stringent flnanc condition. The Herb Specialist forty minutes before the boy regained conaclousness, OLD-FASHIONED HERBS The Herb is a vegetable product. Has no bad effect upon the system, purifies the blood, tones the system, replenishes the kidneys, relieves Bright's disease, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica, Ilumbago, coughs and colds. SUPER-SANOS BLUDTONE regulates the entire system, enriches and strength- ens the blood, thereby eradicating all skin diseases. If you do not need it, please hand it to a friend. M. A. Louis & Sons Treatment for All Various Allments 229 G St. N.W. Washington, D. C. e Sk & Compny Seventh Street 1 Goldsmith has traveled 13,000 miles|ings. The top part of the front of niscences have to do with his early of the assistance so well and freely ren- d. t ization of boys | berland where he is to speak toda: “ " B struggles on the Star—the hustle to dered. This great organizal ¥ in the “rolling tabernacle.” " The au-| the outfit is raised to convert the|SUERING O TNC PHNCTOoS 1o cach is always alert to find occasions when | Accompanied by Sergeant ATthur toyan is of large proportions, with|autovan into a pulpit with a sound- | Seer and the happy week ends in i S k il v] v fcan e of eerlce U Tk Wap | B Corbett, who will act as chair-| considerable space for carrying the!ing board, in the center of which is|Cleveland or Columbus with whatever | have much to do in the training of our A S S R D man of the open air meetings, Mr. | literature distributed at their meet-a crucifix might be left over—or even “held out” | GENU NE " .zéz:lu'"l! i CLOTH SEUSTERED U. 8. PATENT OFFICE) g&&@wm Ready With AnOther There’s No School—So We’re Planning a SpeCial Sale of e Big Day Monday in the - 5 - == |l Genuine Palm Beach Suits Boys" Shop Big values—big concessions in price—for the _ ; things “his” wardrobe stands in of most need. For B?tte'r Vision ‘ t $ L 75 ! : 001 Klotl] Sl.llts BoyS’ waSh The ng‘l':‘: Glasacs | | : : ‘ll . ‘ $ 9 7 5 NOVelties Eye Comfort | : ) : 1 9 5 Exceptional Value Middys, Balkans and - Button-on Suits; in Brown,” Tan, Navy, Gray and White. Sizes 21; to 10 years. TWO ROBBERS GET $15 BY HOLD-UP IN ALLEY cLoTH Ws:—r—v“ Frank MoClear, white, fifty-six, 406 1st street northwest, was held up and robbed of about $15 By two colored men In an alley on Q street between 1st and 2d northwest at 8 o'clock last night. McClear was in the alley selling powder and perfumes to the colored people, when his assailants jumped out from a dark place and pointed & gun at him. Brushing aside the gun, McClear grappled with the at- tackers, who beat him over the head, causing several cuts, and managing to_make their escape. The assailants have not yet been caught. -~ McClear left Emergency Hospital ‘after he had received treatment there. SUBURB TO CELEBRATE. Michigan Park Residents Plan Lawn Fete. Booths have been erected in the :lrk along 12th street, which will e roped off between Michigan Park ana Shepherd street, in order that it may be reserved for dancing. Band concerts will be given from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Twelfth street was paved a few months ago and affords excel- lent facilities for dancing. President Hoddinot and Chairman T. P. Powell are assured of a large attendance. Decorations are being installed at this time. The electric lights to be used are a part of the equipment of the recent Shrine convention. Several Jocal soloists and_public speakers will render se- MEQUSTERED U. $. BATENT OFIICE) Seventh Street : Pennsylvania Avenue Consult Kinsman Optical Co oy 705 14th St. N.W. | Established in 1000 e — Remarkable price —not so much for the real Palm Worth $15.00 and Beach—as for the type of the modeling and the char- $16.50 acter of the tailoring—you know it is workmanship that ' BB counts, primarily, in all featherweights. - ?&":fl. poame, ~and These Suits will fit; the shapelmess they have now will sthletic foatures. Sizes hold throughout their terms of service—so capably have e they been tailored. ; Young Men'’s and Comervahve models. . - “In Natural, Sand, Gray, Dark Brown, Plam Shades— and Pencil Stripes and Checks. i _They’re in all sizes—from 34—up to and mcludmgSO strongly mado and ful X Wy Sol i Waah i ”"“."’""I: o : C > Boys' Wash Pants—Khaki, and Union Soits—Cross-bar Nainsook: ! / plain and striped Gray 51.69 comfortabie fitting model. 59c Separate Palm Beach Pants (It B e W In plain Tan,. Gray. Natural, Sand and Pencll Stripes— . . . mlde of the genuine fabrlc——and modeled as they should be. Junior High o b ~ Palm Beach Suits —Long Pants— Store Wdl Open at"'sk ? . S ' $10.75' e Boys' Palm Beach, Mercerized Pop- Boys' Flapper and Straight-knee lin ané Crash Suits—in P-nu. Linen, Linen Crash § 4 75 smart models; well made. § m (0 and White Duck. Slzesuo 1 gu.l“ 7 to 18 years. Spe- 5 10 years. SPECIAI DIRECT FRO ATI.ANTIC crr.v Sport Blouses—In light fancy pat-. terns; sport models; sizes % to 16 years. SPE— 596 Flapper _ Suits—Button-on styl:y':lm 2 to 10 ye-rl' $ 1 .69 strongly lA‘l'll!'Ac'l'llfl! uom ¢ b Ko e S % . PLATES—$15 PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS BY CONDUCTIVE ANESTHESIA. Plain and Sports models—in genuine Palm Beach— Natural, Dark Brown, Sand, Blue—and Pencil Stripes. They are specially designed for the “Junior Highs.” Sizes 32 to 36. DR. LEHMAN 7, 307 fll St. N.W.-O" Saks’