Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1925, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 13 C.,, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1925. : FIRSTLADY TO DPENiDepormzion Asked Of Siamese H aving | 61 Letters in Name ! The longest name in the world in | the belief of immigration officials was Button in White House Will| Ficti. st i the Trmisration 2 ved a request from San Flash Signal to Chicago o ton warrant s Willihimi- Exposition. Labor Depart- ort him on the ground not meet immigration ents. ring the country he has name to Leo W. Hurst. When Mrs, Yow afternoon pr tipped button in will not only o Calvin Coolidge tomor-| a little gold White House she| the Wom- an's W ) he s o it o= e AIR PASSENGER LINE family fficiated in such a| ; COVERS WASHINGTON simplified h! President Will Speak. residents have pushed| hed a telegraph ke ( moo Motor Plane Due for Chris- oreat under- | yening at Bolling Field, Inau- gurating the Service. aerial passenger line to troduced President since | pass over Washington is scheduled to ey e i this afternoon with stration raphiv: s fterno has not R R om New York of a of th airplane_to be s *at Bowling v is projected to 163 for these = s ew York City and preserved by . Harold E. Hartney of this city, former commanding officer | of the first pursuit group in the war hd @ pilot of much experience, will | t1y- the plane, which is known as the | Sikorsky Transport. The air perated by the General Air- vstem, of which Col. Hartney the g of | is an officlal. Fair, she will Ceremonies at the field on the ar- le her illustrious | rival of the plane are scheduled to be ldress in honor | attended and participated in by Gen. he women of the | Allyn Lewis of New York; Claude H on which will be | Bennett, Wade H. Cooper and Clar- broadcast by means of radio. |ence J. Owens, all of Washington. Not Polit Show. | Mr. Owens' daughter, Miss Slizabeth Hevas ornialn it | Owens, will christen the plane. Cormick, widow of Senator Mc The airway from New York to i ‘ I it Yorktown will be over the route of v . > the march of Washington and Ro- invited the Presi- | (jmpeau 1781, with the excepti ite | a detour over Mount Vernon and the City of Washington. The airway is designed to aid New York business men who spend week ends at York- town PHOSPHATE LANDS LISTED | v abutton, 4,000 Acres in Two States Are Designated by U. S. | | Four thousand acres of public land | in Montana and Utah were listed as { valuable for phosphate in land classi- )ns made public today by the In- OFFICIALS TO INSPECT ARVISTRONG ADDITION | i terior e Survey representatives Ballou and Members of Board to|in the past month have classified n | 1y 100,000 acres in Montana and Ul Compare School With Those | as non-irr ble and subject to entry { as homeste: Out of Town. | More than _ | Montana and W. | formally unds law, throwing try in tracts of not more Other orders classi- acres in Utah as of 320 acres or less. 0 acres in_Colorado, srintendent of Schools Fra 0 Si, Chess Player Wins. _BADEN, Germany, April -In theesecond round of the in- ational chess tournament today ibinowitch, R defeated Roselli, . and Carlos Torre, United States, defe:ited Te Solste, Holland. matehes resulted in dra Niemzo- Denmark, vs. Tarrasch, Ger- Spielmann, Austria, Frank TN , United_States; Treydal, London | Czechoslovakia, vs. Tartakower, Aus- tria. SJhe Hortds Champions Gndorse A WinningJdea Read What “The Sheik”™ Writes: house docks h. “For style and smart appearance re= member that sharp creased extra pair— will keep you looking trim. No doubt about it—the 2-pants §uit is the Big Idea.” Signed—Warren H. Ogden Was]zr'ngton Baseball Club ' Thelxira PairDoublos The Wear Money's Worth or Money Back D. J. KAUFMAN, re : 1005 Pa. Ave. 1724 Pa."Ave. | 3 DETEGTIVES SENT TOFEDERAL PRISON Convicted in Cincinnati Dry Cases—Penalties Are Year By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, James Cincinnati detectives, who last night were found guilty of conspiracy to violate the national prohibition act, ‘\:telre lsemenll-ed to 18 months in the lanta penitentiary a: y of $2,000 each by e e ey fnes Hickenlooper tods Robert Kinne; tive, was sentenced to serve a year 2 and a day in the Atlanta penitentiary and fined $1,000, q Bullerdick judged guilty on all four counts of a_recent Kinney 9(?’@’7\, the the indictment returned b, special Federal grand ju was found guilty on two counts and not guilty on two others. The four counts of the indictment were for conspiracy in the transpor- tation, the sale and the possession of liquor and in maintenance of a.nui- sance. Kinney was found not guilty on the first two counts. The maximuin sentence was two vears' imprisonment and $10,000 fine. CAILLAUX REVEALS DEBT SETTLEMENT it 16 Mantha AMONG FIRST AIMS (Continued from First Page.) mergue in the Palace of the Elysee at noon today. The ministry will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock to draft the| declaration which it will submit to Parliament next Tuesday. Calliaux was the first of the new cabinet to take charge of his ministry He had his staff of assistants all r and took possession of the ministry of finance as soon as the formalities of presnetation to the President were concluded. Other ministers went to their new a little later, but Premfer P: had to remain at the presiden nber be: ien Ohio, April 17— Hayes and Fred Bullerdick, Federal Judge Smith another city detec- and Hayes were ad- tions possible, but M. and at at Nollett was {ll and could not over the war ministry. Rarely has a French cabinet been so difficult to form as that completed by Painleve last night. Several times during the negotia- the Agriculture, Public L Pension: The un regions, Ossola Danielou; fine arts, Yvon Delbos. M. Bi In addition, taryship to the premier will be as- sumed by Georges Bonnet as soon r, ut midnight last night was able to send President Doumergue the following list: President of the council and min- ister of war, M. Painleve. reign minister, Aristide Briand. inance Justic council, Public Monzie. —| Interior Commet M and vice president of the Jules Steeg. instruction, works, Antoine ammy merchant is revived, to be filled by Paul Benazet. The main obstacle in forming the ministry was the divergence between Caillaux and Briand. The latter want. ed Louls Loucher to be a member of the cabinet, but M. Loucher was not in agreement with Caillaux on vari- ous questions and hesitated a long time. Then he accepted the portfolio of commerce, only to change his mind at the last moment and abstain. The two former premiers are repre- sented as being by no means of one mind regarding a financial policy. Al- turn task quite im- persevered appear Painle: together the opinion expressed in po- litical circles is that the ministry’s life will be about as difficult as its birth and that it will not be a long one. The new cabinet will command about the same majority in the Cham- ber of Deputies as the outgoing ad- ministration, but it cannot count on Socialist support, for when the So- cialist party congress indorsed M. Herriot during his premiership it re- . served the right to withdraw its sup- etaries are: Liberated | port whenever this appeared neces- Schmidt; war, Jean |sary. marine, Charles Laurent-Eynac; Joseph Caillaux. Anatole de A. Schrameck. Chaumet. Borel. Andre Hesse. Jean Durand. Pierre Laval Durafou Louis Anterio air, M and’s handling of the rail- road ke, when premier, in 1910, incurred him the bitter enmity of the s | Socialists, and that feeling is still en- bill has been passed |tertained by many members of the , and the post of com- [ party. at the war office! In a special undersecre- the Senate the ministry will AVENUE o NINTH® The Blue or the Gray 5 Hat brims may be- come wider—red may be the predominating color in new neck- wear—and a shirt may not be a shirt unless it has a new attached collar — but the blue unfinished worsted suit still rides the crest of the wave of suit preference. There are so many occasions that call for a blue suit — it looks as well as the strictly informal affair in the evening as it does at salesmeeting in the morning. And this Spring we have an unsually large assortment of this popular fabric— in single and double breasted styles — for men of practically every build. They are $45. Gray has just as much attraction this Spring for young men —and their fathers— as the traditional red has for the well known animal whose likeness is seen on signs advertising a popular smoking mixture. It’s a gray suit for blue sky days. And just as gray is the popular color—so flannel 1s the popular fabric. P-B Gray Flannels come in single and double breasted styles and they come at a price that is as appealing as the fine texture and beauty of the material. i hey are $45. The Avenue at Ninth * NATIONALLY {j TR KNOWN STORE e 9 meet with considerable up])nsi(lon,]!fl observed that the mere news of his owing principally to the appointment acceptance of the po > brought of M. Caillaux. about increased confid: Former Premier Poincare, upon|denced in the improvemer learning of Cafllaux’s appointment, is | franc on the Paris exchan reported to have exclaimed: “Cail-| laux is a challenge to the Senate!” The electric serv The general public is not unfavor- | United States during 1 ably impressed, however, and the|revenue from the sale of names of Briand a illaux un-|energy of $1,335.100,000 the o . Much |and nee expense of is hoped for from ( nage- | comp: the same period was ment of the nation it | 569 market —the importance of makemanship is emphasized in the production of these new English-inspired Suits. Mode tailors have mastered the art— caught the spirit of the model—and ex- ecuted it with that craftsmanship which makes Mode Clothes different in effect— and enduring in serv- ice-satisfaction. Either 2 or 3 but- tons—with a dis- distinctive peak to the lapels; broad shoulders; English back, that slightly tapers; no vent— and trousers are wide or conservative as you personally choose. In all the accredit- ed Gray tones— Flannel and Un- finished Worsteds. $45 S50 %55 Bath Robe Special Genuine Imported Japanese Crepe colors and combinations—just the weight months—each with a pair of bath slippers and carrying case to match. The complete outfit. .. The Mode—F at Eleventh Bath Robes: for the n $3.95 HE BOYS SHOP ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE P-B STORE Middy May Days Every young man from two to eight will tell you that Middy Days are here. And there’s no better place to outfit these young gentlemen than at the P-B 'Boys’ Shop—it’s such a cool, roomy, inviting place. There is a special Middy at $2.95 that will please any future admiral. Of a special fabric, it comes in all colors and combina- tions; in three styles — middy, button-on and French over- blouse styles. Other middies from $2.25 to $6.00. Official Heodquarters for Boy Scout Equipment A Barber Bill Shap Where Kiddies Enjoy a Haircut The Avenue at Ninth