Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1924, Page 6

SUNDAY STAR, WASHIN T S 1 e e T i I e By L DO G e B e el R e DAY NURSERY SEEKS FUNDS TO MEET DEBT Card Party Scheduled at City Club Tomorrow for Ursuline Char.ty. MRS. COOLIDGE IS PATRON Institution Helps District’s Work- ing Mothers. be held at the afternoon Family A a City Club the benefit of the party will tomarrow He Day Nurséry, on 4th strect, conducted by | Sisters. Mrs. Coolidge, President, heads the list and patronesses fot the the Ursuline wife of the of patrons affair. A campaign for five hundred ad- ditional members will be eon- ducted by the governing board of the institution, which seeks funds to maet the indebted on erected three pss ihe at s, the money ¥ Uy to the p tedness and im- service given, it bers of the in of the Inde provement of the was explained by the m board Sixty Children Cared For. children of for each duy. Tieir little ones at the they work, and return the evening. Any working ma g her child to the not asked to pa ) few if she eannot afford oAb Mothers 1 nursery while them in mother th to » board of governors points out that day nurseries are in great de- mand in Washington bécause the mothers have to o out to work, there being no fucteries where home tk may be ured. The lack of o childfen's aid tund to enable a 10ther to keep her children ut home was pointed out as another reason 1or the maintenence of day nurseries. List of Patroms, The list of patrons and patronesses for tomorro affair_includes . Mrs. D. Allman, Mr: z s. T. P. Brown, Mre. T. Brahany, Miss Burr, Mrs AL Ballard, Mrs. P. V. Berglin A, Carr . Crandall, Colbert, 3 Drury. Mrs. M Dove, D. J. Dunnigar Mre (L H. F Mrs. 8. ALC refa, the Misse Anna Hagan, Mrs. Ls Mrs. Joseph Hayden, Mrs. J. son. Rudolph Jose, Mrs. J nelly. Mrs. M. Keane, Klimkiewicz, Mrs. A. n. Mrs Mills, Mrs. . Murphy, Mrs. Donoghte, Mrs. J Mrs. W. O’Donneil Mrs. F. L. Ocker: Urne. Mrs. E. Posto; Mrs. W. H. Rapley Mre. A Mrs. D () Devereux, J. Dunnigan, Mrs, erson 4 slibart, Hickey, Harlow H. John- Mrs. F. Lisner, Miss tyre, Mi < Murp! urph D Mrs. Shea, Mrs Loemaker, Margaret S L. _Torbriner, A L M. Walters, Mrs. C, W, Mrs. H. B, Wilson, Mr. Whitfield Dewey Zirkin, Mre. W The following persons hav actively interested in furthering the work of the day nu r. and Mrs. B. F. Saul, Mrs. Brooks-Reitz, Mrs. 8. A Drury. Mre. M. J. McCor- mack, Mrs. Wiliiam Wallace, Mrs. James Johnsen, Mrs. E. Bayne, Mrs. A. Carrico. Miss M. Carroll, Mrs, J. Callahan, Mrs. George Mav, Mrs. | V. Beyer, Mrs. H. B. Flat Mrs. J M. Dore,’ Justice Wendell P. Stafford, the late Justice Charles S. Smyth, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Tumulty, Mr. P. Dru- ry and T. J. Ansberry. SIX CONDEMNED MEN SEEK HABEAS CORPUS et Hearing to Be Given Tomorrow in Louisiana Court in Case of Calmes Slaying. o Associnted Pross EW ORLEANS, La., May 3—Coun- for the six men sentenced to hang at Amite, May 9, for the murder of Dallas Calmes, won a preliminary skirmish in their effort to save the lives of five of them when they ob- tained in Federal district court today an order to the sheriffs of Tangi- pahoa and Orleans parishes to appear before Judge Rufus Foster Monday and show cause why the prisoners named should not be produced in court on a certaln day, yet to be named. The order resulted from a petition for release of the prisoners on a writ of habeas corpus. The crime was committed in Tangipahoa parish, and sel the men have been held in the Orieans | parish jail here for safe keeping. Judge Foster's order was merely a citation and counsel for the state and the prisoners will argue Monday. If the court decides the writ of habcas corpus should not be issued, then the six prisoners will be executed at | the time set unl the defens force an appeal from such a dec to a higher court. MANAGERS TO SIGN ACTORS’ LEGAL PACT Members of Equity to Be Dealt With Individually After June 1. can sion By the Assocfated Press. NEW YORK, May %—Frank GlI- more, | executive secretary of the Aetors' Equity Association, said to- day that the contract approved by officials of Equity and the gfoup of managers headed by Lee Shubert and bandefl into the Managers' Protectife Assocfation was being put in legal form. “The new contraot will not fin- ally be signed by Fquity, however, until it 1s approved by a general meeting of actors and actresses, “although this is understood to be a tormality. . Asked if Bquity would enforcg sa strike against the members of %he Producing Managers' Association, who, under the leadership of Sam H. Harfis, have -refused to accede to Equity’s terms, Mr. Gilmore said that after Jume 1 they would no longer be treated gs an organization, but as in- dividualf. They would be compelled, he s&i"to eign the original Hquity contract without any of the “conces- sions” made to the new organization if they desired “peace.” Although materially weakened Ly 96 defection of the Shuberts and their allles, the Harris forces an- nounced that they would continue the fight and that they had a defense fund considerably in excess of $150,- 900 to help in their stand against the Hquity shop principle. Clever Lad. From the Kamsas City Times. B Love Sttuck—Good evening. You forgot your overshoes when you left the party last night. Miss Dove—Oh, I thank you. Why, ¢here's only one overshoe here. Love Struck—Yes, miss, il bring 36 OLAST ONO LHRMGITOW, tor | building | institution | Mrs. | - {mon_to eriminal pre Ken- | 4. | the *{ment D | Roosevelt Monument Authorized by New Senate Resolution A memorial to Theodore Roose- velt, former President of the United States, to b: erected on a site between the Washington Monument and the Potomac River and between 15th and 17th streets south, is autherized to be erected by the Roosevelt Memorial Asso- ciation under a_resolution intro- duced yesterday by Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania. The resolution provides that the memorial assoclation shall prepare the plans for the memorial for submission_to the Fine Arts Com- mission. - The resolution was re- ferred to the Senate committes on library, of which Senator Fepper Is chairman ' PUBLIC TO DISCUSS 7 WELFARE TOPICS | IComniuion on Legislation Ar-l ranges Program to Stimu- | late Interest. QUESTIONS WHOLLY LEGAL Views on Juvenile Delinquency | Laws Chiefly Sought. fon on public welfare Iast made public seven questions to he sidered at the public hearing in the board reom of the District building at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon on the proposal to revise the Juvenile Court law of the District The parpose of the get the constructive views of the | people as to the desirability of re- vamping the law and in what re-| spects it should rewritten. | Th statement issued last night sets forth that the commission wishes to con- | fine itself strictly to the legal aspects | of the problem. { In order to stimulate interest | the hearing, the ‘commission outlined | these queries for consideration: | “Shall the Juvenile Court law {amended so as to eli | from aill phraseolog night to ion is tol hearing be in be |the procedure itself be changed from | that which is criminal in form to an quity or chanery procesding which is nonscriminal Jurixdiction Extension. “Shall the jurisdiction of the Juve- nile Court be extended so as to in- clude all offenses committted by chil- dren? The existing law excludes from | capital infamous or | punishable by imprison- penitentiary i ng law defincs u de- s one who has been once of ating which are or which ar the exis chi in “The lnquent convicte the law that the tion over th the law on not mor than one “Under law the J nile Court mit only | training. chools and to the children’s guardians. Shall this pow be enlarge s0 that the court ma commit to any agency (hat seems de =irable? | " “Shall the jurisdiction of the juv nile court be enlarged so as t in- | clude other types of cases involving | children than those now provided f-rr, in the existing law. and if-s0, what types of cases should be so included? | Punishment of Adults. I= the present law satisfactory in its provisions with reference to the trial and punishment of adults who contribute to the delinquency of chil- all the Juve to all echildre: eightecn vears yilllam Hodson of the Russell Sage Foundation, who has been act- ing as consultant to t commission. has submitted a preliminary report dealing with all of Washington's “»A-l | fare problems. In that report he characteri the present Juveuil Court law as “Indefensible” and rec- ommends that a new statute be drafted embodying modern principles of dealing with juvenile delinquency. | iile Court law apply under the age of |W'CRAY NOW CLERK | | IN PRISON LIBRARY | Former Indiana Governor Sends Advice to His Successor | in Office. | By tho Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., May 2.—Assigned to work as a clerk in the library of the federal penltentiaty here for as | 1ong as he shall remain serving his | ten-year sentence for fraudulent use | of the mails, Warren T. McCray, until | Wednesday governor of Indiana, he- gan today his duties as prisoner 17,- 746, From the penitentiary comes word that McCray was philosophically re- ned to his fate and bearing him- self well. 3 To the Indianapolis newspaper men who came here with him, the former | governor gave messages to be relayed to his successor, Emmett F. Branch, requesting that Gov. Branch continue | the McCray program for permanent highway construction and educational | improvement in the state. The Indian- | apolis newspaper men said that Mc- Cray was of the opinion that he would be allowed to write a special letter to Mr. Branch with suggestions regarding the future policy of the state government of Indian | National Theater Bldg. 1315 E St It Iitl i FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT—4 rooms and bath—Detached build- ing overlooking 16th Street extended. One block to 14th Street cars. Attractive grounds. Wm. H. Sa‘gnaers Co.| Realtors 1433 K Street N.W, | of th surt's jurisdiction those offenses | | books, be i Main 1016 l Proceeds Collected May 27 to 30 for Comforts for Needy Ex-Soldiers. BUDS MADE BY WOUNDED Coolidge Encourages This Work for Destitute. Symbolic of Flanders fields and flowing blood. crimson popples from the Veterans of Foreign Wars factory at Pittsburgh will be on sale throughout the city from May 27 to 30 inclusive, and the proceeds will buy aids and comforts for disabled and destitute service men. The carmine buds are being made by men who are classed as “non- feasible” by the United States Vet- o s' Bureau. Two hundred thou- sand of the popies have heen assign- ol to Washington. Those who have alloted this quota hope all may be sold on the first placed on Veterans The money To benefit, men and th improve and for military men of the follows it servic pendents; to acquir burial plots; for deceased decoration of the for Christmas < and institntions; pment for hospital tals; for rvice bureiu with the will he u for pati divi liaison Burcan in a letter to Brett, command- Veterans of For- Learty indorsement campaign, in these Brig n. Lloyd M r-in-chief of t eign Wars, gave to the poppy words earty Indorxement. “Tt pleasure to comply is a with | your request for indorsement and proval of the poppy campaign, which he Veterans of Iforeign Wars are Irganizing. 1 note with particular nterest and satisfaction your state- ment that the poppies are to be made by disabled ex-service men. T hope the effort through this movement to tuate and trengthen the na. ment of igation to d their country in the vrid will be eminently suc- fu nk G. Thomas of Equality-Wal- Reed Hospital Post airman local committee in charge of ter the sal Where (o Buy Almas progress, The now in sale Other places sale and the rom_ May ¥ will be on s Tollows . Bond buildin ird & Lothrop, Inc., and th States Veterans' Bureau, rom May 27 to 30, inclusive—(Col- orado build Mun: building, ¥ M. €. A. Central building. United Ci- gar Stores, Peoples Drug Stores, Lig gett's Drug Stores, Poli's Theater Shubert-Belusco Theater. Columbia Theater, Autometer Restaurant, Bill ing's Restaurant, Al Inn, Ameri- can Wome ion, George B. Me- y Unit, Tobaceo and Con- ectionery District National aard, colored troops’ headquarters, Amer ague Ba Ball Park, nd at all public parks Tom . District Na- tional Bank, Southern Railway build- Palais Royal rom May 28 Smith tore, inclusive— SEEKS VOICE IN SCHOOLS. Labor Federation Urges Unions to Watch Education. The American Federation of Labor Jugh its permanent committes on tion yesterday nt appeals to al trade unions in the United States to urge the creation of local permanent committees on education for the u f bringing about closer ass with school work everywher et forth are that the wage dequately represented on boards, that ther ‘ntation on boards of directors of universities and other stitutions of higher are part of the publi ems of our country,” t provided that industrial sci in the public schools, that opportunity be provided for continuation and night schools under public school ad- ministration, and that other steps be taken for education of adult workers. th educ all i be labor r necessary s develope: COLLEGE WOMEN ELECT. Mrs. Harris Baldwin Chosen to Head Club. Mre. Harris Baldwin was president of the Coliege Women's Club at _the election held last night at the clubhouse, 1822 1 street, Other officers elected were: First vice president, Mrs, William H., Her- nd vice president, Mra. Jo. Zirkle: recording secretar. Miss Sarah Beall; corresponding sec Mixs Janie Elizabeth Newto er, Mrs. Howard G. Nichols historian, Miss Emma Crans: chai man, section 5. Mrs. A. R. Hodgkins chairman, section 6, Mrs. Skipwith P. Coale: chairman section 7, Mrs. James P. Ault elected La Garde BAGS Introducing the new Elephant Grain T. 2 . iger Grain Every La Garde bag contains the celebrated “hidden pocket.” The woman who carries a La Garde bag is never in doubt about her appear- ance nor the safety of her valuables. In all shipes and leathers. Price, $5.00 938 F Street N.W, 'REPORT Vet- | * Real Estete Board Members to Be Heard by Senate Committee. BY WEDNESDAY Effort Likely to Cut Proposed Ex- tension to One Year. The House joint resolution extend- ing tke life of the District Rent Com- mission until May 1926, will be the subject of w comference between members of the Senate District com- mittes and representatives of the Real Estate Board in the Senate Dis- trict committee room Thesday after- noon. It is not the purpose of the com- mittec.showever, to hold heurinds on the measure. Senator Ball, chairman of the District committee, said yes- torday afternoon. Extensive hear- ings were heid on the bill before t House committee on the District of Columbia aud the Senate Distriet committ 5 been engaged In a comprehensive survey of housing tonditions in Washington. ‘The rent act extension resolution will go before the Senate committee for action on Wednesduy and Sen- ator Ball predicted that it would be reported favorably to the Senate without amendment. It is known, however, that an effort probably will be made to eut the cxtepsion to one ar instead of two. Action Before May 22 In Hope. wator Ball also said that he be- lieved he would have opportunity to have the bill considered by the Sen- 1te prior to May 22, when under ex- isting law the District Rent Com- m is due to Ko out of existence District committee will ha it tomorrow afternoon at Supt. Ballou of the public nd the District Commission- ring on the school teach- The members of th nmittec to be able to get all additional information they ma. d to act on that bill at this mee ng. and to be able to act on the bill without further delay. Senator Kin. of Utah is insistent that som. he salary schedules arc too h he bill as it passed the Hous n- ttor Capper of Kansas, on the otrer rand, is strongly in favor of the bill 15 it stands. Early Action Sought. Senator Ball hopes to get luring the present week on che po ind firemen’s pay bill, which ¥ avorably reported to the Senate scv- al days go and placed on the ealen- jar. This bill has already passed the use The Senate on public neatings street wm. > the expected the commiti likelthood tha Lill will future, The before ‘clock 1 bill hope on District subcommittee utilities will_continue its on the McKellar 5-cent car fare bill tomorrow at 10 P Hamilton tion Company is his statement There s : the completed . so far. th compani. the officials of have been »r McKellar has given | will seek to force 5- r fare bill through an ch he intends to offer t appropriation bill 1 that measure is before the Sen- Off to Seek Sea Giants. Whaling expeditions are practically | tank | the has 1 lost art. but steamer Velloy Norwegian Atlant or a few years, other sea giants. The ves; turned part of her tank capacity into huge receptacles for rendering whale South Georgia is said to be the fruitful whaling ground in the Attractive Entrances Are One of the Features at CONNECTICUT AVENUE Now Ready for Occupancy 3000 These modern apart- ments, ideally located be- tween fashionable Ca- thedral and Klingle Mansions, are proving quite popular with Wash- ingtonians secking re- fined comfort of sur roundings toupled with reasonable rentals. Available in One Room with Bath to Five Rooms with Two Baths. Large outside roonts—generous entrance hall—roomy closets. Open for Inspection Until 9 P2 WARDMAN 1430 K Street Main 3830 VRIEIE0EENZATSNRRERERANNARISARANCNIL M6 TS TTRNBAR G TR IANE D S AL AN RS NRATRINE ATEIDNTP AR LIRAT AN I RIRIREATEISATRIRIIINAE For Your Garden’s : Succes hearings on this | | | | GTON, D. C., MAY 4, 1924—PART 1. DRINK DIKEMAN’S DELICIOUS ORANGE BEVERAGE AT OUR SODA FOUNTAINS — 5¢ A GLASS Cigar Youx favorite cigars, cigarettes S pecials or pipe tobaccos may always be found at Peoples—in priced at a saving, too. “Luis Martinez” (Chums) Foil Package of 5 25¢ A new shape—just the right size for a short smoke. Try one as you #0 out for lunch tomorrow. This is a regular Havans chear, men —not a cheroot “Fort McKinley” 10 for 25¢; Box of 100, $2.19 Men. here's a filled imported will please the good Manila cigar— Fort McKinley handmade Manila cigar most long- th eritical you 11 behind” w May =7 Tyree's Antiseptic Powder A Safe Antiseptic Wash Perfectly soluble in water. It heals without harming. No danger, strains or pains. A necessary toilet accessory for personal use. Three Sizes— 23c, 45¢ and §9c Aspirin Tablets —have been prescribed by physicians for over 23 years for colds, headache, neural- gia, rheumatism, toothache, lumbago, neuritis and pain. Buy your Bayer Aspirin Tablets at Peoples low prices— Boxes of 12. Bottles of 24. . Bottles of 100.. Extra Special 75¢ Howard's Buttermilk Cream .. 59¢ 75¢ Bleachodent Combina- HOM. oeeecensnsenaese 898 40c Folt’s Reducing Soap 23c $1.50 Sangra Salts.......82¢c $1.50 Sangrina Tablets. .82¢c Pint Thermos Bottles (blue case) ..........87c Splendid Quality Only, 39¢ Keep your clothing thor- oughly brushed—free from dust. They will last much longer and always look better. 75¢ Sponge FREE To Every Purchaser of a High Quality Auto Chamois at $2.19 This combination may be used for home cleaning or to keep the car clean and shining. Just think; you get a good sized sponge free with the purchase of & large sized chamois at $AL8y just right” condition and Main 5215 SEVENTEEN STORES The Better to Serve You -Mail Orders Filled. —at these prices. Add 10c to every dollar or fraction thersof for packing, postage and insurance. Send post office or ex- press money order. We ship same day order received. Ad- dress Peoples Drug Store i St Washington, D. C. 25¢ Woodbury’s Seap . . . . . Ilc 3 for 50¢ 25¢ Mennen’s Talcum Powder . 17c¢ 3 for 50c 50c Squibb’s Magnesia Tooth Paste . . . ... ... 3 3 for $1.00 10c Palmolive Soap . . . . .. Tc 5 for 30c; Dozen, 69¢ $1.00 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal . . 79c1 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil . . 37c $1.00 Coty's Face Powder o) 73c 25¢ D. & R. Cold Cream (tube) . 17c \ 50c Hind’s Honey, Almond Cream, 34c 3 for $1.00 Pro-phy-lac-tic Toothbrushes . 29c 60c Bromo Seltzer . . . . . . . 3ic | 60c Caldwell’s Syrup of Pepsin . 39c 50c Listerine Antiseptic . . $1.20 Sal Hepatica . . . . . $1.00 Horlick's Malted Milk Rubberized Aprons . . . . Pest Exterminators Priced Low Dethol, . ........ . 15¢ and §9c Peterman’s Discovery, liquid ..... 15c, 25¢, 50c Crack Shot, kills roaches ....... 25¢ Roach. Sault, small, 29c; large % .59 Bee Brand Insect Powder 10c, 23c and 45c Peterman’s Roach Food . 13c, 23c and 15¢ Red Signal Bug Dust . Insectine “ee Stearn’s Rat and Roach Paste Dead Stuck S Rough on Rats . Preventol ... Peterman’s Ant Food Moth Balls, pound . Moth Flakes, pound . Suiphur Gandles, small, §c; 2 for.. 13c and 23c 2lc and 42¢ 59¢ and 98¢ 10c and 19¢ . A0c Sprayers Piat Bize . Special, 39¢ Attractive Mother’s Day Package $1.00 Next Sunday is “Mother’s Da; —don’t forget remind your mother of your love, on that day of days which has been set apart for “mothe You know there’s only one mother for you—your own mother! to “She” will enjoy a box of de licious candies from Peoples. Note: Tf your mother lives i some other city—we will be glad 10 mail a box to her Money-Saving Values at Peoples! Gray Hair Vanishes Use FARR'S Don't let gray Re sir spoil your tore the natu- ral. youthiul color with FARR'S. Farr's is a clear, co! orless liquid—not a dye, Let it keep your hair young. Special at Peoples, 89c. Mr: resentative is our store No. 7, 11th and G Sts and will be glad to explain the merits of this wonderful prepa- ation to vou ance Old English Bond Writing Paper Only 69c , high quality i finished. 24 24 envelopes in a box. A feature at sheets attractive 69¢. Bathbrushes Now 59¢ Splendid quality Bathbrus strongly made, with long de tachable handies. An excep tional value at §9c. Medicine Cabinet NEEDS Epsom Salts, Ib. . Boric Acid, Ib. ........ Cocoa Butter, V3-lb. cake 2 gr. Quinine Capsules, dos. . o03. Camphorated Oil oz. Spirits Camphor os. Tincture lodine o0z. Aromatic Spirits Ammonia 3 0z. Essence Peppermint . o0z, Glycerine int Bay Rum... . Every Young Lady With Bobbed Hair Will Want a “Bobbed Hair” COMB Special, 35¢ Every young lady finds i necessary to comb her hair several times during the course of a day. These “Bobbed” Hair Combs are very convenient, as they may be carried in the handbag or vanity case. Eac! comb in a case. Spray Your Home With Non-Poisonous ORIOLINE The Great Insect Destroyer Remember. it is an improve ingecticide, deordorant, moth pre ventive and cleaner. Kills hugs eggs and larvae. Will not stai Has ‘an _exceptionally plea: odor, and is not a poison Orioline is safe and swre 15c pint, §9¢ quart