Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1923, Page 3

Ice Cream Once the Secret Dish of a King— At a banquet given by C!\arlcs! T of Ingland, a French chef, De Mireo, served *“frozen| milk.” So tickled was the! royal palate, the king pen- sioned the chef at the rate of 20 pounds a year, on the con- dition that he would not tell the secret of the dessert nor make it for any one but him. Ice Cream now America national dessert, though in: Washington homes there are | still many fin ccret” recipes for delectable creams and ices. S ell as a e these Taumid that you can pure, clean AMERICAN ICE COMPANY e cream is a food , S0 serve it of i dency if the party decides to be wet. } Presidential Possibilities and Impossibilities Goy. Al Smith of New York s the| natural and inevitable candidate of the democratic party for the presi-| He has made the fight for state rights on the prohibition questino. He has twice carried New York state, which has the largest electoral vote in the Union, and he has a sympathetic fol- 1owing in the other populous easterr states, The general supposition of those who have been discussing Al Smith's vandidacy is that the democratic party would come out flatly for a repeal of the eighteenth amendment Such_strategy would be doomed to failure. What democrats would be CORD TIRES —ON-— CREDIT Pay As You Ride A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN AND BALANCE ONE, TWO AND THREE MONTHS, Guaranteed 8,000 Miles T.0.Probey Co. Phone West 133 2100 Pa. Ave. NW. Preservation is chcaper than con struction. Preserve your property with DEVOE’S LEAD & ZINC PAINTS Becker Paint & Glass Co. Don’t Go Home Empty-Handed Carry the folks some souvenirs of the National Capital. Remember they do not have your privi- lege of living here—and something that comes from the “first city in the world” will be highly appreciated. Na tional Remembrance Shop ‘re- membrances” are always new and unique—an therefore doubly ap- propriate The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Fostér's Shop) 14th St, Ovs, Pozr trom Also 1229 Pa. Ave. SPECIAL NOTICES, A SESSION OF ALMAS TEMPLE, A. A. O. N. M. 8. is hereby ordered to be held Thursday, July 12, 7:15 p.m. imas head- quarters, 711 13th’ st. ceremonial work. 1 WILL NSIF bill contracted for by any ome other than my- welf. WILLIAM E. SAMPSON, Potomuc. Va. 11 BEAUTIFUL RADNOR HEIGHTS, VA. iween Fort Myer and new Key bridge. proposed Arlington bridge; overlook whole c sonably priced and LOUIS OTTEN 301 Colorado bld; 5+ Puts HEAT 1 Next Fall Wil Find —you “all set” for the first cold snap if we Repair tha Heating Plant now. The Biggs Engineering Co. WARR W. BIGGS. President. 1310 14th W. Tel. Frank. 317. ROOF EXPERTS Repairing and Painting Estimates cheerfully furnished free. R, K. FERGUSON, Inc. Toofing Dept., 1114 Oth St._Ph. M. 2490-2491. TIMELY WARNING! Don't leare town for the ‘summer with a doubtful roof to protect your home, Guard against damagipg storms and & worried mind. Inspection free w. KmN 3 Phone Main 938, Beautiful Floors 0id floois made new and new floors laid. H. ADAMS, Bairister bidg. F St. N.W. Main 14 Night, Franklin 6347. 1 Don’t Neglect the Roof. —Better spend a few dollars now and have the roof repaired than to y and have the leaky roof ruin walls and paper. Compsny. Phone Main 14, IRONCLAD ’ The Million-Dollar Printing' Plant— Good Printing Exclusively The National Capital Press 12101212 D ot. s.w. An Organization for Printing ;N‘cl‘t':‘nl."n interest in your business *High grade. but mot high priced.™ BYRON S. ADAMS, JFRiNtER. NOTI —Now 15 the tme to have your roof repaired and paint- Let the roofiag 35, r roof an experts of ous Teasousble prices, All wor Roofing, 1416 F st. n.w. amin submit to you & wmate, 2 O Cep _ Tr.'Lidg. ofing Experts of 35 Years. Phone M. 760. Save Your Metal Roofs PEBMAR%.\'TLY Vit GUARANTEED 10 YEARS. Impervious to fire, sun, water. or Sale and Anplied by PAUL H. SEARS CO., Inc, Bond Bldg. Main 3034 " 14 | that V—Gov. Al. Smith. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Mullen-Gage law would be the plat- form of the party, The document has been analyzed and supported by some of the best legal minds In the coun- try, and regardless of the attitude taken In western states, the fact is there are a @reat many votes available to a democratic candidate who stands on the states' rights idea, for i prohibition is still ive Issue In the eastern states, however, arld the west mey have become. The democratic leaders will have o decide, first of all, whether they can| win by a combination of eastern | states and southern states. If that |18 their strategy. they will forget about the agrarian discontent in the | West and center their efforts on a \nzt3 candidate. There is one phase about Al Smith's candidacy which bears no re-| lationship to the prohibition gues- | It is his religion. Politiclans that_a Catholic could not be eclected President of the United| States and that it would be futile toj 1 PULLS DOWN SHADE TO JUST THE RIGHT LEVEL PULLS SHADE ALL THE WAY DOWN { tion. say P nominated him. This is predicated on the theory that religious warfare, would ensue and that the candidate of the other party would be the {beneficlary of such strife Faets on the Other Side. On the other side of the guestion | are some interesting fac For in {stance, a Catholic has r ntly been Chief 'Jus of the United States, inamely Edward ouglass White. Sev- leral Catholics have been elected to the governorship of various states of the Union. Many Catholics have been members of the cabinet. There are |a gréat many people, moreover, who iwould resent the issue of religious I bigotry and who would take the position that if the Empire state of the Union could afford to ignore re- ligious questions and elect Al Smith governor, o might the federal elec- torate itself. Al Smith’s opportunity, however, e SUN PROMPTLY. BURSTS FORTH AGAIN - 1 = GOV. AL SMITH. | more 1k { that_ th it urge, prol £ th if anything, bition questig e hands of the for enforcement individual states to late. They would u may have pro- majority of the deral government {and lefc to th | interpret and r |say to the drys hibition wherever ! people of the sovereign states in the { Unicn want it. but do not interfere with the people in those wet states sre a majority would prefer llght nd beer.” States” Rights the Ixsue. The issue would be states’ rights and {not whether prohibition is a good { thing or not. Gov. Al Smith’s memo- |randum signing the repeal of the { * HOATCHERBOURG | Continues on Her Way to Southampton After Stop at French Port. By tiie Associated Press CHERBOURG. France, July 10.— The giant liner Leviathan arrived here today on her first transatlantic voyage as a passenger ship under the American flag. She landed 800 of her passengers here and continued on to Southampton. AWAIT LEVIATHAN. Much Interest Developing in South- ampton as Ship Nears. e Asociated Press. ON, July 10.—The expected tarrival of the Leviathan at South- ampton late today js attracting in- {terest far berond shipping circles. { The great liner's prewar antecedents, | record tonnage and her cargo of re- puted millionaires on the present voyage lLave all been widely dis- cussed in the newspapers, while the reported impending arrest of a large preportion of her crew for desertion has also augmented public curiosity. Four Scotland Yard detectives left London with about 200 warrants, which pre- sumably are to be served on men ac- cused of deserting British ships when | attracted by higher wages offered in the United States. Evidently refer- ring to the Leviathan's tonnage, Harold Sanderson, chairman of the White Star Line, in a public speech vester: said there was a certain ship which claimed to be able to blow | i jand then lald claim to being the largest vessel afloat. He added that the dock authorities would not ob- ject to the tonnage, but would make the owners pay for the hot air. * The arrival of the Aquitania with- out mails, which the American postal authorities are sald to have held for the Leviathan, believing that the lat- ter would arrive first, leads the Dalily Mall to point out that a delay of twenty-four hours has been caused by_this arrangement. The coming of the big ship is ca ing some stir in Southampton, where it is announced that she will be open to the public on Saturday. The own- {ers of motor coaches are advertising itrips in the surrounding district for the occasion and are doing a big bus- iness. It is said that more than a thousand tickets have been sold for parties of school children alone. MOTHER DENIED CHILDREN. Chief Justice McCoy today denied a petition of Mrs. Fannie Higdon for the custody of her two children, Samuel, twelve, and Wiiliam, nine. Mrs. Higdon is contesting a Mary- land divorce decree in favor of her husband, who has remarried. Mrs. Hidgden claims the divorce was il- lcgal and that che is still the wife of Higdon. Attorney J. S. Detwiler appeared for the husband, who show- ed he has taken care of the children cince an alleged desertion by thelr mother six years ago. FLAT TI . MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS ervice Cha: 'C:Ml. 9th St. N.W. Foowe Matn S1004100 $7 rooms, $6 weekly: $10.50 rooms, $8; $14, with ‘tollet, shower and lavatory. §10: 2 Foom, 50 par cent more:. Reoms Tike Mstherss Time for a good picture of Bab, her disputed claim to the world's for Southampton yesterday | { herself out as with a bicycle pump | will not turn on anything but the | prohibition question. His chances | will be quickly determined just as |soon as it becomes apparent that the {party leaders want to make an issue {of prohibition. The fight between Ithe wets and the drys inside the democratic party must be made first. The last democratic convention re. H vealed exactly that kind of a dead-} |loek and it resulted in neither side | being able to get a plank in the plat- i form. 0. TOMARYLAND ROADS TOGETAID Gov. Smith's Carecr. Gov. Al Smith has behind him | career which appeals to the imagin- lation of the average man. He is a| self-made man. He is an American of the Grover Cleveland type. He has! a keen mind and a rare faculty| of getting the bottom of things.! His popula: in New York state} was & fact before prohibition became | acute as a political problem. He would_have been re-elected in 1920 but for the general republican landslide. e was beaten by only 70,000 that year while Harding car- ried the state with a million plu- rality. None o fthis could be at- tributed to “wet’ strength. The question which friends of Al Smith are asking is when in the re- cent history of the democratic party has there been a man who could demonstrate such strength In the Empire state. The clements that have gome to make up Al Smith's popularity in New York state are to be found in New Jersey, Connecticut, e g i ode Loand med | more, or south to Solomon's Island; largely on what a nominee could dolfrom Washington to Baltimore via in New York state. The solld southMar: plus a few eastern states makes a combination of electoral votes that can win. Ordinarily this might dismissed as futile, but this time there is a good chance that Henry Ford or La Follette will divide the republican electoral vote in the west- ern states, where the democrats ywouldn't have a look-in unless they had a radical candidate. East Plus South in View. Under such circumstances the east, {plus _the south, makes a winning { combination. Will the democrats try it with a light wines and beer plank? 1f they do they will be bold enough to consider Al Smith. The democ- cratic party conventions are con- Itrolled, #s a rule, by the organiza- | tions of the more populous states. Al Smith has played ball with Tammany. | He could start out with New York: otes and probably would have vmpathetic support of Illinois and New Jersey and Massachusetts. It's too early to say how far his can- jdidacy wiil get, but he will be in the g if the democrats declde to make the fight on state rigl | Come Under Federal High- way System. { | Four routes into Maryland from the National Capital are included in the designations of roads in thirty- four states to comprise the federal- aid highway tem, announced to- by the Department of Agricul-} | ! day ture. The four federal aid routes leading into Maryland are: The road from | Washington to Waldorf, branching | there either to Point Lookout, or to |Rntk Point: the road from “'ashln‘-l ton to Lothian, leading from there | either north to Annapolis or Balu-: yland avenue and the Washing- | j ton-Baltimore boulvard, thence on to! Alr, and from Washington to| Ridgeville, on the Baltimore-Fred- | erlck-Hagerstown road. Commects All Citle The public roads bureau has not completed its maps of Virginia, but | it is lkely that two routes (romi this city into Virginia will be federal | ald roads—one the Washington to| Richmond route, and the other the| Lee highway, leading to Fairfax. These roads and the others in the thirty-four states, and those in the states vet to be designated, aggregate 187,408 miles, connecting nearly every | city In the country having a popula- ition of 5000 or more. The federal aid program means that the states have entered into agreement with the | federal government to keep the roads in_tip-top shape and improved. When the four federal aid roa: running from Maryland into the N. tion Capital cross the District line. i Massachusetts Park Washington’s most beautiful residential section of detach- ed homes. Containing seven million feet of forest-covered land, with six miles of improved streets. Includes what remains of “The Triangle of Increasing Values” between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedral avenues (Woodley Rd.). Over four million feet of land sold. Over ninety homes from $15,000 to $200,000 built and under con- struction. Wooded villa sites, lots and central and side hall brick homes, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front—Park Office. 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Rd.). Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Eatablished 1890 SUNNY SIDE ON THE .!Four Routes Designated to | | more eting. 'UESDAY., JULY 10, 1923, —By GLUYAS W" ~TAMS. TCR COMVORTABLE READ- MAN BEHIND RAISES HI ING OF NEWSPAPER. < % P SHADE THROWING BRIGHT GLARE ON PAPER. SUN lMMED!TELY GCES BE- HIND CLOUD, MAKING IT TOO DARK TO READ AT ALL MOVES SHADE ALL THE | way up ! LU T T T TR T T T LT FURTHER MANIPULATION OF SHADE GETS IT OFF ITS TRACK, SO THAT IT WILL GO NE'THER UP OR. DOWN . GIVES UP EFFORTS TO READ PAPER- 3.13 T-t0 (C) Wheeler Syn. Inc. they will have to take their chance with Congress. Mileage by states was arnounced | today as follows: Arizon Colorado, ALLEGED WIRE-TAPPER FAILS TO FACE TRIAL California, 4.467; et $33: Del. | Court Cites James Collins to Show ‘Why $17.500 Bonds Should Not Be Forfeited. By the Associated Press EEMNOLD, Collins, allas C. appear toda July 10.— James J. Thomas, failed to to f trial on an | indlcument for swindling wealthy vie- .| tims through a wire-tapping scheme, and Judge Lawerence issued an order requiring him to show cause by Sep- tember 6 why bail bonds aggregating | $17.500 should not be forfeited. Collins is alleged to have operated an elaborately fitted up “club” at Long Branch, inducing his patrons South | to “deposit” large sume to cover their ' | possible losses—iwhich losses it is charged were quickly changed from sthilities to certainties. ctims were J. M. i $58.000, and Oregon vi : Rhode 1,430; Vermont Washington, 285 1.901 and Wyoming Fistimated mileage in states where designations have not yet been ap- proved, follows: Alabama, 3.958; Ar- k: 5,037; Illinots, 4 achusetts. North Da- 6; West Virginia, 4. > ppi. 3,290 . 4.855; Oklahoma, 7.8 Carolina, 3.179; South Dakot Tennessee, 4,564; Texas, 11.65 Wisconsin, 5,516 POLICE JAIL STRIKERS. BROCKTON, Mass., July 10.—Thir- teen additional arrests were made today of pickets near shoe factories where some of the workers are on strike. The excitement which ac- companied yesterday's arrests of than a hundred pickets was lacking, however. Cleveland, loss C. Armitage of New Kensington, they lost between them $33,000 JURY FOREMAN NAMED. Chief Justice McCoy of the District | Suprome Court today appointed | Howard Dunnington as foreman of | the new grand jury which in- | vestigate charges of crime A mounted officer was knocked | District for the ensuing three from his horse late vesterday when | months. Mr. Dunnington is_man- strike sympathizers hurled a shower | ager of the coal bus'ness of J. Ed- of stonés und other missiles at po-| ward Chapman. The grandjurors, lice attempting to break up pick-| who were selected last week. were not _sworn until to WOODRIDGE HOMES | Just North of 18th St. and R. L. Ave. N. Country Homes With City Improvements 1807 to 1847 Monroe St. N.E 8 Large, Light Rooms Sleeping Porches, Sun Parlors, Attics $1,000 Cash, Balance Monthly Price, $7,450 and Upward Take R. 1. Ave. Cars to 18th St. and Walk North Phone Us for Auto to Inspect in_tie “Mammoth Oak Gardens” EW APARTMENTS Down Town 1419 N Street N.W. Ten minutes’ walk from 15th and H Streets. Attractive new building, marble finish in corridor, etc.; refined appointments. 3 rooms and bath, $60 to $77.50. . 2104 19th Street First South of Wyun'i;:.‘d Ave. and Near Columbia Very choice location—attractive English base- ment building; high-class appointments and finish throughout; corridors finished in marble and black and with tile. 3 and 4 bedrooms and bath, $70 to $90. Make reservation now and have privilege of selecting wall decorations. Moore & Hill, Inc. 1420-22 H St. 1609-1611—31st St. Offer Features That Are Most Unique in Apartment Residences Located in the most exclusive section of historic Georgetown—a neighborhood rich in folk mem- ories. The plan and surroundings invite to utmost comfort even in the torrid season—a place to sum- mer as well as winter in comfort. The grounds—for the exclusive use of tenants—and upon which the apartments open—-are gems of landscape gardening —canopied with the towering oak and .its fifty feet of spreading branches, from which comes the name—“Mammoth Oak Gardens.” It’s a picture worth a visit—and an environment that will tempt to residence. Truly there’s noth- ing like “Mammeth Oak Gardens” in Washington —and prominent realtors and builders pronounce them among the most unique apartments in the country. h Your inspection js imvited. Representative will be in attendance until ® p. m. daily. Boss & Phelps - 1417 K Street Phone Main 4340 i i { G.! &3 up in the search for the slayver bf Miss Dorothy Kauffman of Westover, Md., governess in the home of Ma- gruder Craighead. The girl was found hacked to death with a butcher knife last Wednesday. The search continued today tor the | ‘splder gaited” negro who the police ‘l“” believe committed the crime. Sl p B B s |, At one time many of the theatets SCARSDALE, New York. July 10— | 1 X nooSca Were painced oniiioaiels Westchester county authorities have | idea was ccrceived by Haverly, the ordered that every vagrant found |celebrated minstrel manager, who within the county’s bounds be taken ' thought that white w LU U LU T T ARREST ALL VAGRANTS IN SEARCH FOR SLAYER| New York Authorities Determined to Find Murderer of Governess. Negro Susnected. By the Assoclated Press. | 1 2 Comfortable Apartments ‘“Klingle Mansions”’ At Connecticut Avenue and Klingle Road Overlooking Rock Creek Valley offer unusual inducements to seekers of apart- ments where year-round comfort is demanded. All outside rooms overlooking spacious lawns and wooded parks—exceptionally large rooms and genercus closets—efficient service. Con- sistent rentals. Wardman Construction Company 1430 K Street N.W. Real Estate Department EL i W R G T T T T e e L L L U € White Palace Delicatessen, 1442 Pa. Ave. S.E. | J 5 S A & TN | | { AT NV AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAY ZAN Another popular rendezvous for lovers of gecod cigars is the White Palace Delicatessen, at 1442 Pa. Ave. S.E. Here they may obtain Offterdinger’s greatest cigar— DEER HEAD PERFECTO Rich and Aromatic 10c It will only be necessary for you to try one of these to be convinced as to its superior qualities. Then you'll hustle back to your dealer and ask for “more of those fine DEER HEAD PER- Perfecto P ECTO! 10c Henry T. Offterdinger Manufacturer 508 9th Street, Bet. E and F t for Comoy London-made Briar Pipes Smokers’ A Actual Size of the Deer Head Character and Value Why do we use High-class Architecture in our BURIETH Homes? ” Answer It has been our experience in Twenty years of Home Selling that the Home that possesses character maintains its value. Under our Reasonable Selling Terms we Re- main Financially Interested in the Home you buy from us for about six years. That which protects us Protects You. Go Now and See BDURIETH At 36th and R Sts. NW (Right at Western High School) Selling a Home a Day TO INSPECT By auto—drive across the Q Street Bridge, turn north one block to R Street and drive due west to 36th Street (right next the Western High School). Or take P Street car to 35th Street and walk north to R Street, or Wisconsin Avenue car to R Street and walk west to 36th Street