Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1925, Page 3

J00 QUARTS SEIZED INTGTH STREET RAID Alleged Owner in Police Court | When Descent Is Made on His Dwelling. Police today descended upon a pre tentious stone-front dwelling at 1920 Sixteenth street, where they seized nearly 300 quarts of liquor, which. they “say, had been made there and botiled up in fancy containers as old Scoteh, cognac, Bacardi rum and other liquors of supposed ancient vintage. Dominic Goodyear was said by po. lice to be the owner of the liquor and to have heen in Police Court 0 wiile the rpid was going on, answering previous charges of sell ing liquor. At the house \police ar- rested Mg Goodyear and Amonado Hllonosio. The raiding party found that a small room in the basement without window had -been used, they said, to manufacturé the liquor. Among the alleged liquors found were many fancy decorated bottles which the police ized, as follows: Twenty-six quarts Green Stripe Scotch 22 quarts of cognac, 18 ndy M 59 quarts of 3 rum, 6 quarts Gilka, 6 quart Scotch, 8 quarts Canadian Club, quarts apricot brandy, 21 quarts; ck and White whisky, 17 quarts| Mount Vernon Club rye and 3 gallons of gin. In addition to the liquor there were | found in the basement a large assort- ment of labels and bottling and cap-| ping devices. Police making the raid were T. C. Wilson and N. O. Holmes of the vice squad and M. H. Rainey, park police. They had just completed making a purchase, they said, prior to their They will ask a warrant for the t of Goodyear HAGUE PARLEY HELD APART FROM COURT Coolidge Sees No Connection Be- tween U. S. Adherente to Lat- ter and Law Conference. By the Associated Press. President Coolidge no direct connection between the question of American adherence to the Interna- tional Court of Justice and the sug gestions advanced during the Pari meeting of the Interparliamentar; Union committee that a new confer- ence be called at The Hague to codi- fy international law. The Hague conference question will not come before the President until some official record or recommendation from the Interparliamentary Union ! reaches his hands. The view has been | stated in some quarters that the Washington Government might not consider adherence to the World Court until the body of internationalized law has been codified, but the attitude of the Washington administration fa- voring adherence without delay has been nged SPECIAL > AND RUG_W. STORING. THE _North sees ASHI LUWIN V at. nw 9180. ithe term of Mr. Coolidge Decides To Forego Private Car on. Travels 1 {Will Use Ordinary Pull- man Accommodations For Economy’s Sake. ‘When President Coolidge goes to St. Paul, Minn., next month and later to Swampscott, Mass., where he will spend his vacation, he will travel in an ordinary Pullman compartment car. In making this known today the White House explained that the President believes traveling in this democratic fashion does not inter- fere with his privacy nor does it in terfere with the necessary safe guards to protect the President’s life. Private cars have no particular at raction for President Coolidge, and in the interest of economy he intends to ride on the ordinary Pullman cars when he travels. It is likely, though, that because of the large number of people who will be in the presidential party when he goes to St. Paul, several cars will be needed to hold the party and the railroad may deem it advisable to make a special section of them. U. S. SHOULD ENTER WORLD' COURT, SAYS REPORT TO CHAMBER | _(Continued from First Pagé.) {e nwmhel of the chamber gathered in | Washington today in advance of the | actual opening of its meeting and | turned to nomination of 17 directors of the business organization. Edwin C. Graham of W: president of the National Supply Co., was a candidate from the second district, comprising tha District of Columbia, Maryland, N York, New Jersey, Delaware and Pennsylvania, for the board of di- rectors. His name was proposed at a meeting Tive months ago and is backed by representatives of Wash ington’s civic organizations, with W. W. Everett as chairman of the com mittee in charge of his nomination. More than 3,000 delegates are ex pected to attend the three-day meet ing, which opens tomorrow and clo: Friday. More than a thousand took part in the balloting today which all the candidates whose names have | been proposed for the board of direc tors were up for nomination, with the choice to be limited to two from each geographical district and each indus- try, with final nomination to be made for 17 names at a meeting of the joint nominating committees this afternoon J. R. A. Hobson_ is chairman of the geographical district committee, with Lewis Lipsitz of Dallas, Tex., and Mis: Mary Miller, national councilor of the chamber of Kansas City, Mo., as as sociates. Richard ¥. Grant, president of the | natlonal chamber, extended an invi-| tation to President Coolidge today to | uttend the exercises incident to the | dedication of the chamber’s new home tomorrow niht. Chief Justice Taft and Charles agel, former Secretary | of Commerce and Labor, will speak. | The chamber was organized during Taft as President. The American section of the Inter- national Chamber of Commerce will assemble tonight at a_dinner at the New Willard to which members of the cabinet have been invited to speak. Speakers scheduled for tonight are Henry M. Robinson of Los Ang who was a member of the Dawes Com hington, Electrical | Trom New Fork Eriindeiohia. or Bt SMITHS TRANSFER AND STOR- | RESPONSIBLE YOR DEBTS | other thau myself A“v A fore | el s | CHARLES A MAIDENS. PAINTING papering . contract, 4042, 704 S st. n.w. PIANOS AND PLAYERS repaired: sat { Termas work guar. | GEO. M. M. WALKER. Col. 4796, 21 years' experience | EOOMS PAPERED WITH OATMEAL POLY chrome papery 36 to $12: plastering. - WD S S | ATLME] RY MY grugless aysiom for reliet. Dr.T. MAHONIY, D 1603 R. 1. ave. ne. North 4549. | v“n NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY | hille {hat are contracted by ane ona- other than myself. . EARL L.Ru\m,\uw’ it Tw 40 | XO7 11th n.w.- will be sold | ONE AUTOMOT grned by Mrs, Louis Cornis rs by Mucller Auto Re- s Auto R for storaze and rep: el el orrr B SRR R ANTAEST. CURRENCY. S Washington. D, ¢ May 11 Whereas F sitisfactory senicd 30" the undorstened, T has on To aopbar At ha Norihwest Kank 07 Washineton in Soe ity of Hoam | ngton, the District of Columbia. has com- | VIRt B e Brovisione. of the Beatuim 57 The "Unled states: Tecniired o e compiied Vi etore an " assciation” shall ‘e anfuied Ve 1o Gommence the Business o Banking. | Now therefore 1. E. W. Stearns, Acting | Currency, 85 hereby cord o Noriivest National B ot Fathigtonin ghe Wity of Washireion T TSRS of Cotumbia ‘is anihories i e Aie Nisiniss af ‘Betkies ne et e Botion ity one. hundred snd sisig: Mt af the Revised’ Statutes Of the Unniad %5 CONVERSION of Northwest Bank of Washington, D. ¢ main ofice and one branch Jocated Within the limits of the City o Washington. District ot ‘Caumatia.° | | pre. madn ational 19: evidence Savings | . with al (Seal) Bea IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness Ty hand and Seal of this Eleventh & BN : = Compt JTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A SPE- cial meeting_of the shareholders of the rthwest National Bank of Washington Ve held on June 10. 1025. at 4 :30 clock pm.. at the main office of the Rirgs | Lational Bank. 1503 Pennsylvania ave. n w. | Washington, D C._ for the purpome of voiing 5 ratifying and confirming the J0ard of directors of the North West National Bank in_entering into a agreement with the board of directors of ffis Riggs National Bank of Washington, D. providing for a_consolidation of thess o “associatior der the charter and title | “The Rigzs National Bank of Washing: | GREGG C. BURNS. Vice Presi- | action of th SOTICE E lal meeting of er ! National Bank of Wasl C., will be held on June 1“ at_3:30 o'clock pm.. at the ma ihe Riges National Binic.*1503 Penneyivania ave. now. Wash: | Thgton. B C.. for th oz ‘ot Voting on & VaZohition ratifying and confirming the action of ‘the ‘board of directors of the Riczs Na | into ‘an_areement | Witk the “ctare of the North: viding for of Washington. pro- olidation of these two as. Sotiations tinder the charter and title of pThe, Rigzs National Bank of ‘Washington. ROBERT V. FLEMING. Vice President and . Cashier. NITURE REPATRING FINISH- “Antigue furniture and pianos refinished YETAERILL. 1510 W West 851. Printing ng'rhaz Count Tet aeeds BIGH CRADE. BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, EPRIN:ER NEED A ROOFER? Taie the right step toward 2 lastin water-tight_job—today. Send for b KOON ROOFING 110 3rd St. S.W. | COMPANY Phone Main YOUR— Troubles Will Fade Awgy —with the coming of night if that mattress is made comfortable. Coax sleeping by renovating it Phone Main 3621 for this service BEDEL%E lyflf(‘:: ‘€O, A'Big Printing Plant “—o\’v‘ul not too large to do a small job The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D _ST. N.W. HAVE US REPAIR YOUR ROOF Call us up at Maio 14 for a good, practical roofer. JIRCNCLAD us estimate on your printing Roofing 1121 5th n. Compapy. Fh. Nais | commerecial treaty mission; Norman Davis, former Under- | secretary of State, and Julius H.|[ | Barnes, former president of the cham- | { ber. One of the major issues now be {fore the chamber—that of the func- tioning of the Federal Trade Com mission—will be discussed in detail by former Representative William I Humphrey, newest member of the commission, at the formal opening of the three-day meeting tomorrow at the Washington Auditorium. The| chamber was represented today to be| in complete accord with the views| set forth by Mr. Humphrey and h associates in a statement yesterday | recommending more complete protec- tion for American husiness and elim inition of interference. { With the backing of biz husiness all over the country, the chamber has | consistently advocated a policy. of non-interference with legitimate busi ness by the Federal Trade Commis sion. contending that the commissio should function as an aid to business and not as a prosecutor against what business_claims legitimate - enter prise. Eight years ago, at its annual meeting, the chamber took issue with the procedure of the commission in | many major matters. Since that time the chamber has takenthe view that the commission should restrict its ac-| tivities to legitimate prosecution of | unfair competition. Others on the speaking program at the opening meeting are Mr. Grant and Elliott H.{ Goodwin, resident vice president of | the chamber, who will make the | awards to the winners of the inter chamber fire waste contest. Subjects For Discussion. Subjects listed for discussion during the meeting include some of the most | vexing problems of the day, among | them the European situation and American business conditions. The meeting will also go into the broad subjects of the merchant marine, a policy and agricul- ture. On the Federal Trade Commission the preliminary program of the an- nual meeting sa “The Federal Trade Commission re- | cently has changed its methods of procedure, a change which, it is hoped, will make this governmental agency of great aid and assistance to business.” The American Grocery Specialty | Manufacturers’ Association proposed a declaration that the fifth section ot the Federal Trade Commission act should be so amended as to revise the commission’s procedure, in order that it may be “more constructive, just, economical and effective, and the com- mission may become an instrument of the largest and most constructive serv- ice to American business and the pub- lic at. large in eliminating unfair methods _ of competition from com merce. Secretary of Commerce Hoover will address a general session at the Audi- torlum Thursday night, while Secre- tary of Agriculture Jardine will speak Frida morning. The present aspect of American shipping will be pre- sented Friday by Admiral Leigh Palmer of the Shipping Board. SEEK KIDNAPED GIRL. Police of Two States Join Hunt for Abducted Stenographer. EW ORLEANS, May 19 (#).— Police of Southern Louisiana and Mis- sissippi are searching for Miss Corinne ‘Walter, 20-year-old stenographer, who vesterday was abducted at pistol point from her desk in a downtown office and carried to a waiting automobile. ‘William Rumsey, 33, a former em- ploye in the office from which Miss Walter was kidnaped was sought as her abductor. Rumsey, police were told, appeared in the office with a re- volver, and summarily commanded the girl to> accompany him and be mar- ried. Miss Walter refused, other employes sald, whereupon the man picked her jed of the Pollman trip. | vardon. THE EVENI ADMITS INCORREGT STATEMENTS MADE Ex-Gov. Davis, on Trial for Bribery, ' Confesses to In- formation Previously Denied. By the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kans., May 19.—Jonathan M. Davis, former governor, charged with seeking a bribe, yesterday admit- ted on the witness stard that several s of a statement given the press explain why his son, Russell G Davix, had delivered a pardon to Fred Pollnan, a forger, were not true. C. B. Ciriffith, gttorney general, pressed the defendant to admit t ‘Petel son route” was mentioned be- fore the exceutive expressed a willing ness to parole Walter Grundy, an em- bezzler. This was denied. A. L. Oswald, attorney, who repre- sented Grundy in a paroie application, testified that Davis was cold to ap- peals for executive clemency until Oswald said: “Well, 1 guess the only thing to do is to take the Peterson rout. cterson Route” Defined. The phrase ““Peterson route,” Oswald declared, related to reports that Os wald had heard pardons were bein sold through the office of Carl J. Peter m, bank commissioner. Suggestion of “the Peterson route wccording to Oswald's testimony, led to the solicitation of a_$2.500 bribe by oth the governor and Peterson. Davis denied that the words “Peter. son route” ever were used by Oswald in any conversation with him. Davis completed four hours of cross: xamination upon the adjournment of court last night. statement to the press, made 10, after publication of an expose of pardon sale Russell Davis to Iollman, s had said that certain per- sons took advantage of “the unsophis ticated nature of my son to inveigle him into some indiscreet act. Informed of Poliman’s Trip. e had denied in the statement any knowledge of Pollman's visiting Rus: sell Davis on the Davis farm, in Bour- bon County, but his own testimon brought out that he had been inform. Pollman tes. tified that he offered $1,250 to Russell Davis if his father would grant a Russell is alleged to have accepted from Pollman the $1,250 in a Topeka hotel and handed the paroled convict the pardon bearing the signa- ture of the elder Davis. The case is expected to go to the jury late today or early tomorrow. CIVIC LEADERS BACK GEORGETOWN FETE Memorial Day Pageant Will Give Historically Faithful Picture of Growth. Civic and husiness interests of orgetown are uniting to make the pageant to be given on Memorial day in Montrose Park a success, it was indicated at a meeting of the pageant committee at the Potomac Savings Bank last night. Approximately 100 persons will take part in the historical picture of “Old Georgetown, Colonial Georgetown and the Present Georgetown.” "One of the | interesting fentures of the pageant | will be the display of old costumes and heirlooms owned by residents of that | section of the city and actually used | by the first residents. Lieut. Col. C. O. Sherrill, director of public buildings and public parks, has granted permission for the use of the natural amphitheater in Park and also has expressed his de sire to co-operate otherwise. Plans were mapped out for raising the nec essary funds. Special musical pro grams will Le arranged by Miss Netta Cralg. It is om in sons 1t estimated that there will be Montrose Park for 5.000 per- see the affa Those in charge are Frank P. Leetch. Joseph Oliver, Harry Haynes. Moe Baer, H Gi. Torbert. Miss Netta Craig. John Hadley Doyle and J. B. Wycoff. NEGRO LAWYER URGED AS U. S. ATTORNEY’S AIDE | Thomas L. Jones Is Recommended by Gordon to Be Named His Assistant. , Thomas L. Jones, well known col ored lawyer, who his been urged for cne of the vacancies of the judge- ships in Police Court, has been recom- mended to Attorney General Sargent by United States Attorney Gordon for | appointment as an assistant United States attorney for the District of Columbia. Albert A. Stern has also been rec- ommended by Maj. Gordon for ap- pointment as an assistant in his office. Mex{co Denies Rebel Plot. MEXICO CITY, May 19 (P).—The war department issues a denial of reports ascribed to the “revolutionary junta” in the United States that rebels have crossed into Mexico. The { border is well guarded to prevent any | such invasion, the department says, and quiet prevail Saving Effected on P. 0. Contract. Standardization in envelopes used by Government departments resulted in a reduction of $26,000 from last year in the contracts let yesterday for the coming vear's supply. The contracts call for expenditure of about $435,000, for 250,000,000 envelopes. S T A Cardiff, Wales, policeman, after serving 20 years on the force, was recently sentenced to six months’ hard labor for stealing chickens. The Safe S\VAGE WASHER and DRYER Does more work no Wringer Free Demonstration J. C. HARDING & CO,, Inc, 2 2th St. N.W. Fr. 7604 20 I oval Eiectric Cleaners I T T LT F or Rent—Omces Offices Phillips Building 15th and K Sts. Desirable space now avail- able, single or en suite. All rooms outside, well ventilated, bright and airy. Above all, very reasonable rents. Inspect. up and carrie¢ her from the build- ing. Montrose | G _STAR, WASHINGTO W. R. T. Puts Spikes On Busses to Keep Ride-Sneakers Off The Washington Rapid Transit Co. today took steps destined to bring disappointment and dismay to certain venturesome youths of the city as well as to produce feel- ings of more comfort and security to parents and bus drivers. The move i3 to equip the rear fenders of the new busses, which heretofore have been ihviting perches for “sneaking a ride,” with blunt but closely placed upstanding spikes. T. F. Putnam, in charge of equipping the buswes, said that a number of his drivers had stag- gered into the home garage with sagging lips and sweated brows as a result of the perils from young: sters along the route. When the bus stops it's hard to know that youngsters are finding perches on the rear fender. This is what put dozens of driv- ers on the verge of nervous break- down and resulted in bus No. 62 this morning sporting new protec- tive spikes on its rear fender. o FIRST LADY T0 SEE HORSE SHOW OPEN 700 Entries Set Record for Annual Exhibit of Thoroughbreds. | resident Coolidge will be unable to attend the opening tomorrow after- noon of the National Capital horse show, but he will be represented by Mrs. Coolidge, who will occupy the presidential box. The equine aristocracy of six States {Wwill be on hand at Arlington Park, Vi, for the opening. Seven hundred the largest in the history of the horse show association, are listed. Tomorrow's program opens at o'clock with a full schedule of 10 |classes. Thirty-six entries are sched uled for the local hunters’ class, al | wavs one of the most popular of the show. The rules of the class require that the timber-toppers be ridden by | their owners and exhibitors. Forty hunters are entered in the class for ladies’ hunters, the greater number of them to be ridden by their owner Mrs. J Lawson-Johnston, wife of one of the attaches at the | British embassy, and a noted horse- woman, will ride in this event. This is Mrs. Lawson-Johnston's first ap- appearance in a local show ring Secretar of Agriculture Jardine has announced that he will attend {the second day of the show, Thurs day. afd present the ribbons in a {number of the classes. Secretary Jardine is bringing with him as his guest, Tom Mix, the film star, who has entered his pony. “Tony,” as a {post entry for that day. Tony and his master are old friends of Secre- tary Jardine. Gen. Pershing's horse, 0. K. is entered in the second event on to- morrow’s program. He will be rid- den by Maj. John Quekemeyer, for | mer aide to the general. Gen. Persh. ||l |ing plans to be present during the showing of his entry. The program for tomorrow will close with an exhibition of trick horse- | manship by troopers from Fort Myer, a feature of each day’s program, and a mile-and-a-half steeplechase. T i |BOY SENTENCED TO DIE PLAYS JAZZ IN PRISON | | Fifteen-Year-0ld Slayer Confident | He Will Be Saved From Death in “Hot Seat.” By the Associated Press POTTSVILLE, Pa., May 19.—A few minutes after being sentenced yester- day to death in the electric chair for | the murder of his aged grandmother, 15-year-old William Cavalier was playing jazz music en a phonograph in his room in the detention house. his confession that he killed andmother last September for o purpose of robbery, Cavalier, the ‘oungest prisoner ever to receive the death sentence in this State, has been confined in the home of detention for juveniles. After sentence was imposed | it was reported that he was to be re- moved to a cell in the cdunty prison, | but late last night no-such order had been issued. After being returned to his room the boy soon was playing lively selections on his phonograph, which has been | | his greatest source of amusement | since his arrest. He appeared uncon- | cerned as to his fate, saying that he | was not afraid of dying “in the hot | seat.” He added that he would have “plenty of friends who will save me. Counsel for the boy announced they would appeal to the State Supreme | Court for a new trial and, failing in this, would carry the case before the | board of pardoms. It is- understood | there will be no opposition to a com- mutation of sentence should the case £0 to the pardon board. Cavalier showed no emotion wheg sentence was passed. | | | | | t The Object of a Help ‘Wanted Advertisement Is not to receive numerous re- plies, but to secure the party specially suited for the position vacant. Send to The Star an adver- tisement containing definite in- formation about the position of- fered and qualifications required of the applicant. You will not receive so many replies as from a vague and in- definite advertisement, but the answers received will likely be all possibilities. Obtain results instead of answers. Today's Star contains 38 ad- vertisements for Office Help, in- cluding BILL WRITER SALESMEN CANVASSERS * CLERKS COLLECTORS INVESTIGATOR BANK CLERK MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN TYPISTS SOLICITORS SALESLADIES STENOGRAPHERS CASHIER and 11 advertisements for Office Situations, including ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN BOOKKEEPER SALESMEN GENERAL OFFICE WORKER SECRETARY STENOGRAPHERS | where John 'UESDAY, BIRGFELD S GIVEN CLASSIFYING POST: Will Represent Mellon in Rating of Treasury Employes. The trend in Government methods to put one-man control in place of boards or committees has been carried another step forward, it was learned today, with the elimination of the Treasury Personnel Classification Board of five persons and the designa- tion of Departmental Chief Clerk 1. A. Birgfeld “to represent the Secretary in all matters concerning the opera- tion of the ciassification act.” This significant change has been ac: complished at direction of Secretary Mellon, who, in his orders, directs the heads "of each bureau, office and division in the Treasury to designate an_employe to “handle_classification and efficiency rating problems in your respective activities.” These persons will keep in contact with Mr. Birgfeld, Secretary Mellon orders, and will “‘serve on an advisory committee to the oficial representing the depart- ment. Birgfeld Case Is Third. Chief Clerk Birgfeld thus becomes the third of the one-man-control sys- tems for classification definitely es tablished in Washihgton. The other two are in the Department of Agricul- ture, where Dr. W. W. Stockberger has been head since the institution of the system, and Interior Department, Harvey several months ago took over the work from a board and is now known as the supervisor of classification. The Treasury Department, which controls the largest personnel of any of the departments or establishments, thus has placed its seal of approval on the one-man-control prineiple and established the new system in the place most vitally affecting the pay of many thousands of Government employes. The elimination of its board of five persons, officials at the Treasury said, was no reflection upon the quali their services on the Departm Classification Board. SN i a one centavo do- | in Mexico to have already the cam Funds raised by mestic postage stamp fight the locust pest proved sufficient to start BD’JE"S on Rock Creek park ‘i Hedges & Middleton, Inc. REALTORS 1412 Eye St. ank. 9503 TBI perfect salad has a rich, Ppiquant, appetite-provoking taste, a tantalizing something — you don't quite know what. Good cooks now know that a new and easy way to get this deliciously different salad flavor is to add the new Saladressing Mustard specially blended by Gulden’s. ‘This new mild mustard is put out especially for salads and en- trees. Try it tonight and enjoy & super-salad. ‘Your grocer sells it. 15¢ in a generous sized bottle. GULDENS BSALADRESSING MUSTARD structed of the finest materials by master bullders. Let our expert call. Hundred | LOW TERMS All Steel or 1 FENTON COURT N -+++++++++H*++H++-l-+++-l-# Offlce Suite Two large, bright rooms with full display window, located at one of the city’s busiest corners. Excep- tionally low rental on three-year basis. 804 17th Street N.W. Apply STONE & FAIRFAX 1342 New York Ave. T LR SR I MAY WMW*#QW“’MQMWW”M < 19, CAMERAMEN ARE HOSTS TO GOVERNMENT LEADERS d BB SR L R President, Pershing and Several of Gabinet Are Guests at Annual Banquet. DEAD MAN UNIDENTIFIED. Body Found at Street Corner and Conveyed to Morgue. The body of an unidentified white man, found dead last night, at the corner of Third street and Pennsyl- vania avenue, i at the District Morgue today awaiting the claim of tives and friends. W. Cogswell of 454 G street north- east, discovered the body shortly after 11 o'clock last night, and teok it to Emergency Hospital. in_the hope that some life might be found in the corpse. On arrival, Dr. Eatts pro- nounced him dead. The man was between 45 and 50 vears of age, apparently, with curly brownish hair mixed with gr: a sandy mustache, but otherwise clean shaven. He was about 5 feet 10 or 11 inches tall, approximately weighing 170 pounds, and the apparel consisted of a dark sult with a patch on the left knee, low black shoes, tan socks and a blue working suit, President Coolidge, Gen. Pershing, several members of the cabinet and others prominent in official life were the guests of honor at the annual banquet last night of the White House news photographers at the Mayflower Hotel. When Kemper Cowing, toastmaster, arose and an- nounced there were to be no speeches the President applauded the loudest and longgest. Entertainment and fun of varied nature made up for the absence of oratory. Besides the band music, the entertainment program included sing- ers and dancers and jokesmiths from the local theaters. Kirk Miller was in charge of the entertalnment fea ture of the evening. The banquet was opened by Robert Denton, presi- dent of the Photographers’ Associa- tion. In only seven states—Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New York, North and South Carolina, Georgla and Alabama —are women more numerous than BILL—JACK__RALPH SKILL PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS Frsfectly xround slasses 610 Thirteenth N Between ¥ and St Phene Franklin 1 .l PROOF OF VALUE OVER 200 HOMES OLD ALREADY IN )URJEITH At 36th and R Sts. N.W What is keeping YOU from owning a home like this? You Can Live Better here and Save Money doing if. Go See Them Today! Price, $8,500 Up OUR EASY TERMS TO INSPE Take Burleith Bus HANNON - e e Members Operative Builders' Association of D. € R YOUR REPUTATION As An Intelligent Giver Is Based on What You Give TO THE JUNE BRIDE Give An Electrical Gift. We Suggest— ELECTRIC TOASTER ELECTRIC TEA SAMOVAR ELECTRIC URN ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR ELECTRIC GRILL ELECTRIC FAN ELECTRIC CURLING IRON Prices Range from 89c to $35.00 This Company Stands Behind Every Appliance It Sells POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE COMPANY 14th and C Sts. N.W. Main 7260 UUD HOT WATER knocks hours of labor from my schedule. In a jiffy the bucket is filled with steaming hot water--and the brush does its bit easier and better. Steaming hot waterquick- ens dishwashing, too, and makes short work of laun- dry day.” Bux once, buy wisel buy RUUD, the quality aufomatic water heater, built for years and years of service. 733.13th St. N.W. Phone Main 6985 - Sold on easy payments by Plumbers and The Gas Company Phone Main 2424 TYPISTS STEWING F 0w1 w.25¢ FRYING Chickens..35¢ Broilers... 45 Turkeys .. 42¢ Spredit ...19c 34-1b. Prints Butte 50c Sea Gull..35¢ 3 Lbs., $1.00 SMOKED Hams SMOKED Picnics w 16¢ PIECE Bacon ..30c Small Pkg. Rinso = Ic With LARGE Rinso - 23c Lux - 10r 29C Fatback ... 19¢ FRESH Eggs ».-38¢c Milk 11c SUNSHINE SODA Crackers e+ 5¢ RUUD Bread,5c