Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1925, Page 10

O DAMP WALLS —1_you engage us to weather- proof them "through our_special Bulldings cleaned, calking, palating, ete. B Phone L. 6049 or address P. 0. Box 1286, WEATHERPROOF CLEANING CO., $341 “WE CLEAN BUILDINGS" sspsess Exhibition Paintings BY Marion Boyd Allen UNTIL " Sunday, March Fifteen AT Vandyck Galleries 1611 Connecticut Avenue, ADMISSION FREE WaEN the wedding bells ring, just as im- portant as the ring on the wedding belle’s finger are the invita- tions and announce- ments. These couriers of the glad tidings are enhanced by the dis- tinctiveness, beauty and personal charm of artistic engraving by ‘BREO®D Stationers and Engravers 611 Twelfth Street 5733 e 413 04 S § R e A9 0 ke m W EZHT Sesgas €1 4 GOt D5 O D o) e - e G © 9 0 G D N f A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hai* just moisten our hair-brush with a little “Dander- ine” and brush it through your hair. The effect §s atartling! You can do Four hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy bair, sparkling with | life #nd possesssing that incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the bair “Dan- | Qerine” is also toning and stimulating each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of “Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter and just see how healthy and - youthful your hair appears after this # elightfui, refreshing dressing. Year-Round Homes in Kalorama Warm woodland and flower-scented breezes will soon be drifting up and down the valley of Rock Creek Park,which borders Kalorama. The cool, fresh, fragrant air of Spring and Summer is just one of the many desirable features of the select home sites now offered in Kalorama See these - home sites yourself. Motor out Massa- chusetts Avenue and turn - into Belmont Road just be- fore the Park is reached. Follow Belmont Road around to Tracey Place, ¢ where property begins, or = see agents. Allan E. Walker & Co. Incorporated Mr. Godden, Main 2690 813 15th St. N.W. Southern Building | tives, 1s to be the speaker at tomor- OREGON DEFENDS PUBLIC SCHOOL AGT IFinai Brief Filed Upholding Constitutionality of Curb on Private Education. States have supreme control over the - cducation of children residing within their borders, and in such matters the Federal Government has no voice whatever, Oregon declared in a supplemental and probably final reply just filed in the Supreme Court in its fight to sustain its compulsory education law. which would require, with few, exceptions, all children be- tween the ages of 8 and 16 to attend publia school. Insisting that the lower Federal court should have dismissed as pre- senting issues over which it had no jurisdiction the challenge of the So- clety of the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary and the Hill Mili- tary Academy, Oregon, In fts last brief, declared that “the question of the wisdom of the Oregon school law is manifestly not before this court,” asserting that the opposition was “de- voted to arguments which relate to the wisdom and not to the constitu- tionality of the law.” Not a single final decision of the Supreme Court had been cited, Oregon asserted, to sustain’ the contention that the law was unconstitutional. The opposition, the State declared, could only bring te its support in this connection dis- senting opinions. Operation of Charter. The State, In its reply brief. pays particular attention to the contentiol of private and parochial schools oper- ating under charter that they have a ht, which the State can- The Supreme Court n the doctrine, which it has not abandoned, the State declar- ed, “that the obligation of the charter of a corporation was not impaired by any loss, however serious or uncer- tain, which a corporation might suf- fer as the indirect result of the exer- cise of a proper governmental func- tion by the State which chartered it.” No person can claim the protection of the Federal Constitution on the plea that he is being deprived of property without due process of law tecause of any loss, the State insist- ed, which may be suffered as an in- direct result of the exercise of a proper governmental function by a State, regardless of how certain or how serious this loss may be. Pointing 6ut that the cry of bol- |shevism had been raised the State pronounced “absurd and unjustifi- able” any attempt to compare the new” Oregon school law with the leg- islation of Soviet Russia ZEAL IN WAR ON SIN URGED BY PHYSICIAN There is undoubtedly a flood of sin in the world today, the equal of which cannot be remembered by any liv- ing being, declared Dr. Howard A. Kelly ' of Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, an address at midday Lenten services at Keith's Theater today “The daily battle with sin 1s the reatest thing with which the indi- vidual has to contend,” continued Df, Kelly. Stating that zeal is the only word in the English translation o | the Bible—excepting proper names— that begins with the letter “z” Dr, Kelly urged the audience to keap this word ever in mind. “Be zealous in work of God and for Christiani- q. in said the world is starving it Christianity, and needs more power as represented by the work of God, and it is up to Christians to fur- | nish this power. Dr. Kelly, who spoke at the serv- fces in Kelth's a few days ago, was called to speak today by the Lay- ation of the n, under whose auspices the services are being con- ducted, because of the illness of, Dr. Z. B. Phillips. Rev. J. McLain while Dr. S.-W. Glazebrook was the presiding layman. Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the House of Representa- row's services. At was announced by ‘Dr. Glaze- brook that on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays the services will begin at about three minutes before the usual time, 12:30 o'clock, because of special programs of music which will be rendered. | lI[lllIHH[llIllllllllHllfl|I|I|I|flflfll]m!lfifllllllflllllllflfllllfl riffith f§ "oal ood lean orporation oal f__ ullllllllll'IIIIHIIIIIJII_IIIII A [fll“fl] T NEW and USED | Save 50% and More, H. BAUM & SON 464 Penna. Ave. Franklin 5392 Ladies! Pure Silk Hose —full fashioned’ and in all the favored colors. 1.00 a Pair Lisle soles and tops fortifying againet the strain of service. An exceptional value even for THE HOSIERY SHOP Arthur Burt Co. 1343 F Street | of the Unifon M. E. Church conducted |* the praver service, THE EVENING Former Bulgarian Tsar Proposed as German President By the Assoclated Press. MUNICH, Bavaria, March 12.— Perhaps the most povel suggestion ndvanced for a nominee for presi- dency is that of the Bavarian tionalist Weekly Das Bayerische Vaterland, which holds that ex- Tsar Ferdinand of Bulgaria, who now lives in Coburg, would make an ideal German President. The paper believes that this would sat- isfactorily dispose of the quarrel between the houses of Hohenzol- lern, Prussia and Wittelsbach, Ba- varla, as to who should govern Germany. e RUM CHASE STAGED OVER CAPITOL PLAZA Senators and Visitors Smell “Corn” as Jars Are Broken on Paving. Dashing across the Capitol near the east entrance of the Senate ing today occupants of an alleged rum ar, pursued by Motor Cycle Police- man Leo Murray, tossed out two jars which broke on the asphalt roadway and sent out an aroma of corn whisky to the nostrils of Senators, employes and visitors to the Senate chamber. Policeman Murray, who has made at least one whisky haul every day this week, sighted the automobile with its two colored occupants at Third and G streets northeast, end, suspecting the cargo, ordered the car to halt. The driver increased his speed, and at several polnts- along the line of pursult down to ‘the Cap- itol, jars of liquid were thrown out onto the street, with the object of puncturing Murray's tires. The car finally stopped near the point where the pursuit began and the driver escaped, while Ralph Moore, 22, 1129 Seventh street, the other occupant was arrested, charged with illegal possession and transport- Ing intoxicants and breaking glass on the street. —_—_— It's all right to climb, but no man ever gets so high as to be above criti- cism. plaza STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 12, ALABAMANS UNVEIL STATUETOWHEELER Third Figure in Corfederate Uniform Given Place in Statuary Hall. The ‘bronze statue of Gen. Joseph Wheeler in Confederate uniform, pre- sented by the State of Alabama, was unveiled in Statuary Hall (once the House chamber) in the Capitol today by the granddaughter of this famous Southern cavalry leader, who later resigned from Congress to volunteer in_the War with Spain. 1t is the third statue in Confederate uniform in Statuary Hall, the others being those of Gen. Robert E. Lec, presented by the State of Virginia, and of Gen. Kirby Smith, presented by the State of Fiorida. Granddaughter Draws Flag. Miss Julla Wheeler Harris, daugh- ter of Senator and Mrs. Willlam J. Harris of Georgia, granddaughter of the famous cavalryman of the South, relcased the large United States flag which was drawn up as a background for the statue during the services of culogy, which were attended by about 500 persons. More than 50 members of Congress were present, including practically the entire dele- gation from Alabama and Georgia. The general was born in the latter State. Representative Almon, who represents the district which Gen. Wheeler served in the House for more than 20 years, was in charge of the ceremonies to- day by request of Gov. Brandon of Alabama. Ho read a telegram ex- pressing the Governor's regrets at being unable to be present. Each State is permitted two statues in the hall. J. M. L. Curry, an edu- (7277771 7L QAL LT A2 LT LTI P LR L1272 S “REGULATION” Al 95 $3.50 Value | PER GAL. FOR e $ AND OUTSIDE Army & Navy Sales Co. 7i1 D Street N.W. Next to Kaan's Warshouse "FURNITURE DBARGAIN cator and at one time Ambassador to Spain, is the other Alabama rep- resentative. Among those attending the cere- monies was Col. Joseph Wheeler, U. 8. A, a son of the general. A ploture was taken of Gen. Wheeler's relatives grouped at the statue. Others who eulogized the services as a military leader and statesman included Representatives Steagall, Mc- Duffle, Oliver, Jeffers and Allgood, all of Alabama. A poem was read by Hollis Carlisle. Senator Tyson of Tennessece, & long- time friend of the general and the Wheeler family, who gave distin- guished service in the World War, also spoke and laid a large wreath in tribute at the statue in behalf of the Nation and the State of Tennessee Gen. Wheeler was appointed major general by President McKinley, and commanded the United States Cavalry in Cuba during the Spanish-American War. He was licutenant general in the Civil War. PROPHET WANTS PROFIT. Herbert J. Browne, claimed to be a weather prophet, has filed suit for $10,000 damages against Willlam J. Bray. Browne claims that Bray en- tered into an agreement to share with him the profits from a graln-selling business, in_consideration of the fur- nishing’ by Browne of weather Drog- nostications. Browne declares he furnished the reports to Bray and that the latter made a large sum of money from the information. Attorney Selig Brez appears for the plaintiff. Y MAYFLOWER GARDEN e e o over Charge, 31 Ineluding Tea Buturdays and Holtdays, $1.80 DINYER, 7 te 9 o'clock No cover charge SUPPER, 10 v'olack o F Q To'morrow morning! At 8 o’clock sharp this sale starts. P'x swift selling, money-saving sale of quality furniture (a little used but not abused), at prices that are about one- half of what they originally sold for. anteed absolutely sanitary. advice. Every article guar- Be here early is our earnest No Goods in Our Exchange Dept. Sold for Future Delivery Living Room Qu!fit—\[ahog- chair any-finish settee, rocker, tapestry seats, tive lamp and shade, Come early for this outfit at only. . Dining Room Suite new American walnut, round extension table, and four walnut - chairs with leather seats. Will go sacrifice price of..... Delivered for Living Room Suite—Massive overstuffed tapestry settee, chair and rocker. Just one be sacrificed for Delivered for. Dining Suite——7»piccc, quar- tered oak, large size table, large extension tablegarm- chair apd four side chairs with seats. genuine leather suite will go early for only . Delivered for.... Davenport Suite — taupe velour ions; all throughout. Will go for only.. ... Each piece delivered for...... Breakfast Suite — Ivory and blue drop-leaf table and four Chairs to match, will be sold for as little as. ... Delivered for........ Library Tables — M oblong library table in Queen Will be sold for as Anne style. dittleas oo e ey Delivered for........ Lamps—Floor-and table lamps and shades, worth double our price of only......... Delivered for........ - PH('L with library or davenport table. - $79.50 Delivered for......... - $39.50 overstuffed bed davenport suite, with loose cush- spring construction and attrac- together frame, opens — Fine, 54-inch SEIbine leather seats. for the $3985 suite to row only..... Bed Davenport—Kroehler bed davenport, mahogany-finish to full-size bed. ‘Will be sold for only.. 529_85 Delivered for.... Dining Room Suite—10-piece 60-inch American walnut buffet, china closet, serving table, ob- long extension table, armchair and five side chairs, genuine Our price tomor- ---eo- $159.00 Each 2 pieces delivered for.. . Sideboard—Massive oak side- board, old Colonial style. go.for only:s ies-can 310.95 Will Delivered fori....8o00 . 5as Chiffoniers—A mahogany-fin- serving This 3-piece $97.50 $19.75 ahogany Will sell for AS seescnens $8.95 $10.75 L(pP L Delivered for..... EPARTMENT ;vv ish chiffonier with adjustable mirror and six drawers for only............. $16.00 Deliveredsfopic:.oconecei.- Breakfast Set — Mahogany gate-leg table and four mahog- any-finish windsor chairs. this outfit for only.... $29 85 Delivered for.....cccceee... Buy Rugs—Several stencilled grass rugs in large sizes. Will go for only co.ovoviiivacenne. $3.95 Delivered for.. Bedroom Suite — American walnut dresser, chifforette, full vanity dresser and bow-end bed. Will sell for only..... 375.00 Delivered for.i...cceeeenne Gas Ranges—Four-burner gas ranges with lower oven; slightly rusted by water, otherwise new. as little ceeeeere. $13.95 Delivered for.....cececeeeece Ferneries — Mahc;gany-finish ferneries ; floor samples of $18.00 value. Will go for only $8.75 & 1925. SCORES MELLON PLAN. Members of the House ways and means committeo have been notified that they will be called to Washing- ton probably October 15 to prepare a revenue bill, and this call “means that the Mellon plan is the bill which will be reported out,” according to a statement prepared for the Congres- stonal” Record by Representative Henry T. Rainey, Democrat, of Illi- nois. Mr. Rainey charged that should the program he said the Republicans had embarked on be carrisd through it would be referred to in future years as “the crime of the Sixty-ninth Congress.” SLIP COVERS AND WINDOW SHADES You can economize on your slip coyers and window shades by haviog McDevitt make them. Call Main 3211 for estimate. No ob- ligation. FACTORY PRICES McDEVITT 1217 F St. Dulin & Martin Bldg. Lamps That Are Different SMALLS econd Floor | DUPONT CIRCLE I #_ 7000 Fttetti m W- & J-SLOANE 1508 H STREET WASHINGTON, D. C. Obpposite The Shoreham Low Prices Prevail on BED ROOM SUITES NlNE piece Mahegany Suite consisting of Twin Beds, Bureau, Chiffonier, Vanity, Night Table, Chair, Rocker and Bench. $330 WALNUT Suite of nine pieces comprising ‘Twin Beds, Bureau, Chiffonier, Dressing Table, Night Table, Toilet Mirror, Chair and Bench. $ 3 9 0 SEVEN piece Mahogany Suite consisting of full size Bed, Toilet Mirror, Dresser, Chif- fonier, Dressing Table, Chair and Bench. $475 MAHOGANY and Maple Suite of eight ieces. comprising Twin , Bureau, Chiffonier, Dressing Table, Night Table, Chair and Bench. $590 STORE HOURS 8 A. M. TO 5.30 P. M. EVERY DAY INCLUDING SATURDAY FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS IN THE UNITED STATES Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries un Assurance of Satisfacl Pre-Easter Clean-Up of All Sorosis Shoe Samples And Slightly Soiled Models ~ TOMORRO\V you will have an opportunity of quality Sorosis Shoes at a greatly reduced price. satin and suede in many different styles of heels. Regularly Priced $7.50 to $12.50 $5.75 A Good Assortment of Sizes and Widths purchasing standard A choice of All at one price, $5.7 Clean-Up of Children’s and Misses’ Shoes Children’s Sizes, 8Y; to 11, §3 Q5 Misses’ Sizes, 11% to 2, §4 45 Pumps, axfords and high shoes in patent leather, gray and white kid, tan and black cali. Buy the kiddies a pair of Easter slippers at these reduced prices tomorrow. Sorosis Shoe Dept.—Street Floor. e i T 2o BARGAINS! Friday Is the Big Day of Bargains UR first dollar day sale this year; and it is teeming with good values. . . We are looking for a big crowd, for the values are really wonderful. Come early as you can for the better selections. All quantities limited. Specials B. V. D. Union Suits. Sizes 34 to 46.. $1 George’s “7 Point” Athletic Suits. Sizes 36 Rocking Chair Nainsook Union Suits. Sizes 36 $ to 46 . cees Fine pin-check Nainsook Union Suits, with elastic web- bing, back belt. Sizes 36 $1 to 44; 2 suits for........ —Men’s Pure Thread Silk Half Hose, in black, navy, cor- dovan lnd $1 gray. —Men's 'Mennr- pars Al tzed Half Hose; a good quality, in black, cordn —= QUTFITTERS —g Buy Here Tomorrow and Save!! Tucked Stitch Silk $1 and Mercerized Half Hose, in six beautiful combination shades. pairs for ,........ L e Y] g Boys® Stockings, black ribbed, in sizes 8 to 10%. 5 pair BOYS' SHIRTS for ...csncvveence sttractive patterns that boys like; collar-at- tached and neckband styles. So-called irreg- ulars. 2 for ........ white, coat tomatch; regular sizes. Spe- —in thes 910 7th St. N. W. wrinkable new fash- ionnble Boys’ Play Suits Just what the boy suits are with and with- out sleeves. Sizes 3 “We Request the Return of Anything That Can Be Bought for Spring Ties stripe: needs to ‘rough it in to 7. 2 garments for.. Less Elsewhere” DD