Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1925, Page 66

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 24, 1925—PART ment of the Potomac, Grand Army of the Republic. - M, BT WUU'.D I.IMlI H[]USE ! I h S . I |l. f ] “And what punishment gave they E L T R I ¢ : vou?" ent of the District o e prlng lg t || One of a series of the || Y ona tor sennight and bread and !4 slumbia will tender a testimonia | vear's best short i water in the hold. But Sir Jarge— banquet Wednesday at 8 p.m. 1o Com ¥ A [100 pleased he was a'd found the | | s : BY INEZ HAYNES IRWIN stories. Bermoothes (o hold his anger lang— |~ The twenty.sixth annual encamp Navy Yard, foot of Fighth street| manderinchief Chaunces W. Herrick i dprst 25 e ol G |50 soon on deck we came and made |Mment of the Department Jf the Dis- L roose of holding |41 Harvey’s. Eleventh street and Penn i Copyright, 1025, bs the MeCall Co. S— [ oo voyare "fair ‘and safe to Tng |trict of Columbia will b& held June | *uthesst, for the purp 10K | ovivania avenue. Tickets have heer ST 2 9 appropriate services and the strewing | distributed 1o the various camps an 20, in Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth x | mps and “How mnow- did Cal and Trink |Street northwest. Two sessions of the | of flowers upon the waters of the Po-|can be secured h'l‘)m the camp com | | mind them of that minnikin after nnurzrmmem will be held. the first | tomac in memory of the soldiers, sall ;'}"t:':"’“ :JLW";::"I"‘”-" appointed by o o | their ar asned?” at 2:30 p.m. and the sec 3 : or que Speak U uti i commented. [shining jewel eves ‘and mouth that | their, drink had passed?” Rafe asked jat B30 pin S04 (he Socond Bt Pine ore and marines who lost thelr live: g Instructor Charles peaker, Urges Solution of | in the meantime, Mistress Harvara Venturesome! Vou'd say venture: smiled. beguiling. like a maid’s. And | ™ Never i her | encampment have bees inted: | 3t Jea- | T Il be in chargs of Flag da: X | stipped out of the house, When she re. | Scme. Indeed. knew ye all. But list!|'a beckoned! e chased 1t Cal. ! \iiene ol or 10 e oot | redential e ponsed. Memorial services at St. Elizabeth’s | axerciues, and is dizecied to oo Vexing Leai : turned she was carrving a strusgling, | Over the island we went, stopping to | Trink and me: in the fairy light we | "ithout talk of it Stephen asserted s committee—Department | gouniial will be conducted today by | b T toi g Legisiation Problems. | o ket archin Eohob: | cuze at all about us and drinking as |chased it over hill and braok, throups | 578velY: 1 see him now—the little| Adjt. Harry B. Coulter, chalrman: Gen, Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. 1 ot o e ol patriaflc ound-c| > e | E22 : ¢ as | chased it, o And brook, through | ; : | L - 1 Sen. N uctor of the Departmént of the eves -as bif and black as his mother's| V¢ Sazed. 'Twas passing fair, that | briar and bush; but still we catched | /5L WiEht, with eyes a.mock like|Past Camp Comdr. Krederick Zuleh.| Hitchcock Hall at 2:30 p.m. Potemac, Grand Army of fhe Ropub Gere pouring tears at belng vanied | scene: flowers Iike Jewels and aweet- |1t not. "Twas fairy. too—it floated|1Ves: /P8 smiling, begulling like a|(en. Nelson A. Miles Camp; James E.| ' The following camps are detalled 10 ||, and other veteran hodies, and i= The question of reducing the House [untimely from. his play. - “Tis young | ¥melling shrubs; no high trees but |with unfair ald from wind and|/oAd% and wee hands beckon-| Smith, Col James & Pettlt Camp. | assist, under the direction of the auihorized to make such assignmen: membership from 435, as at present,|John Harvard: Mistress Harvard in. | Dushes that were mountain size und |breeze. But on we ran. and on and | S es Resolutions committee—Past Com- | Grand Army of the Republic. in dec-|from (hin department as may be neces terrupied the two men to announce, &l abloom. and birds that sang most 'on. And as we ran a (empest came— | o, Sh"KSbere avowe from his seaf os manderin-Chief John Lewis Smith.|orating the graves of deceased cOM-|sary 1o carry out the purpose of Flag br | Conprans et eoar o] San gou fmay Sianiher g WL Rurtapme swest: dAndsie Kt tempesi with roaring thunder as | ihat Siephon and S movediatra Y G ‘.:‘:f"m‘;'m.f‘"‘,':;‘ Camp, chal | rades of all wars at the following cem- | day 2 'ongress whe eassembles. Shakspere. when vou go back to Strai- | #nd soft. . . . . We gazed and|broke my ears, and such lightning as 2 v i : - T eteries. The annual Santiago day excursi Senator Frederick H. Gillett, re. |ford, that you bad 1o reme to lonmdoen | £azed, and the more we gaved the |splt the sky in twain, twin sheets o |2f Pis departure. He walked slowly|liam L. Mattocks, Richard J. Harden | St Elizabeth's Cemeterv—Gen. Nel- | will be held this year to Marshall Ha contly Speaker of the House, makes | © 566 4 child who was born & man.” | more we drank. and the more we |fire. And rain—twas like 8 monster | htoPT™!, then swiftly ' across the | Camp; Camp Comdr. George E. Bur-|son A. Miles Camp, Print E. Shomette. | jyly 17 b > | |drank the more we gazed | fagot pack beating us on backs ana|Drid8e. up Cheapside to Silver anddick, Gen. Henry W. Lawton Camp:|commander. For the purpose of closing & puzzle of Hmiting the size of the spere admitted it frankly to him on e e peat, €| house he broke into a run. Once In-|Gen. M. Emmet Urell Camp: Past|Mary's Cemeteries—Richard J. Har. | o or gue ration House and to expedite reapportion. | Séif- not so much for old friendship's | W€ 8azed &and drank. But once ‘twas [fairy lights went out; the minnikin|goors, “Wh Sereed e A By 8 Comaienin = RCHAN =2 prior to the convening of the depari eif- o it i Ve gz a3 X 2. el L |doors, “What's happened to thee.|Camp Comdr. James E. Byrne, Col.|den Camp. Daniel Folev, commander, S . ment under the decennial census,|%3ke ax in the hope thut talk with | 08rk. by God. fear caught us. For v - Hut fright had sucked | wi) ‘Shakspere?” Mistress Montjoy | Joh D y v ment encampment, a meeting of the o : 4 i e E A s John Camp; Senior Vice - o s o R : Pnich has hung five for five years.| Hatvard would s those dlemuna | MEnts bexan™io bome,; todfanh fn' the [thet very guls from iout ofiusl (We | ilea® - iobs syes e cols: thy Camp l:‘?;;:d:“.?:mpn L B s :“:;’;pl r‘o};;m::;::h)(qeor::- B omes | council of administration will be held And resulted in & situation where |Sharp creative wheels in motion, But | 4l to dance: lights so thick and big | van in 'T*"m:"“";"fi sea till we could | color fever-high TRIERl: Georas Dewey, ‘Navel | Camb,|Poit. Depatinient of thet PotimiD; | Lo s o et T soldlers and people of certain sections do not now | N such phenomenon manifested itself. | And bright as though the st had o long e ised UD; Tan Shakspere did not answer her g : = e ey, | Post, : sailors’ temporary home, 921 Pennsvi | e : i Shaks o nd Karl P. Wood, Col. James S.|Grand Army of the Republic. sEriis . have an equal volce with people of | Their talk, enthusiastic on Harvards | fallen, and wlwavs a-dance, here, |once more. staggering-like, tll we all | g erv “*Vgeng - | P ~ . 3 i | FemI wvenue southeast { e = . OB | > B P paper to me, mis- | p, « . Congr al Cemetery—0 Henry > o . - other sections In the making of our|side perfunciors on hin own, had re. | there, everywher three "dropned on onr Gicex—siept. | Yewa he hegsed” Al hoy. o Ratit Gampr 0 L e v bLEmmslanal Cemnlery: Gon Honty | ol Tdmes: 81 ettli Camp st ity laws, Senator Gillett speaks with |Sulted in nothing—that is. If you called | Twus glowworms!” Rafe skepti- | Jih the (lde of rain pouring on usi|and then send out for more!” He | (heir camps Memorial day &t such |commander. under the direction of | mauons Tuesday night will hod nom authority regarding a condition that | that sudden burning desire. unexpeci- | cally announced slepteill noon. e g % E E o Lo 2 3 ' | nations and elections for camp com 4 | . : ALy e i ran, light as a lad. over the stairs.|points most convenient to them and |Junior Vice Department Comdr e and. dblcciics 20 alternates caused much concern during the peri | d #% was uncontrolled, for Stratford| “Man. | say, ‘twas dancing lights And what came of it?" asked Once in his room he seated himself | march to the place of assembly. on|George H. Kunsman, Department of | 1o B0C & e and) alerns od when he was Speaker, and he has [ n0thing: that sudden vid iich for the | there, low on the ground. heve. high. | Rafe , at the table, drew a blank sheet 10|ihe east side of Fifteenth street south |the Potomac, Grand Army of the Re. | ' (1€ dePartment convention had personal experience of (he un-|COUDIIY quiet, the large-lustered coun- | e than a man's head. They sparked | “Naught! When w# woke ‘twas him. Writing swiftly, he inscribed | of Pennsylvania avenue northwest. |publ e L el on e wieldy character of sucha large legis. |(TV Stars. the dew.wetted. cooling dark, | and went out and sparked again. We | bright blue day. the sun shining|“A Summers Tale.” Then he diew |y eporting upon arrival to the chief| United States Soldiers’ Home Cema L b G e abar ot the i laiive body ax the House is now. He ! U0 couniry sunshine with its flower iried ai Arsi 1o catch one -as well | Found in the skv.” The minnikin—we |4 line through a title; wrote: .t i ek ey o T e kel cva | 20 [ T e of e o has received enough Support from |Smells and Summer coloring noth: | ry to cateh and hold the sunshine. | ¥#W it not again. But through it all THE TEMPEST. T T o e M. s corunendss, un | Porox Blumame It baving been do House members an his pian to lmi | N ) And then s great feai came across|Trink holds him fast to the firkin. | 4 R e | h% Wlicitie of Sorie Via Dei|lietec BY dhe memoralicomminte the size of the House to justify the! 'The game was up! us, for on a sudden we saw-not far | And when we two. Cal and me, woke, Act 1. Scene 1. i = 8 c o W Archibald, | Of #he Grand Army of the Republic R eAEtR BHAT T il e London had failed him. Tomorrow | o 1a b, h. | chatter-toothed, ‘Here's my comfort!' ~Scene: A ship at sea The department auxiliaries of the|partment Comdr. F. W. 1. | dnd allied veteran organizations r a s W e an im - ad e . Orrow | i ver so near we could have touch- | -toothed, s my co b S, o B i s rtment of t otomac, Gran portant issue hefore the next House with thunder and light- | District of Columbia, United Spanish | Department of he Potom: ¥ : E T | Senator Gillett, Former ontinued from Yesterday's Star.) | “Twas fair venturesome,” Rafe |wound up in white, mistlike, with 0 300 will he seriously considered ’ Moo E"',.:';',',‘,",fi,‘: oy Tlaon. i | Ui —e i mainnTkin savs Trink. and pulls long at the| .A storm War Veterans, assisted by Admiral|Army of the Republic. 3 ; ) fve at least some ichance |, o1V hud he wanderea fiie Bankaicy ‘A little: minnikin? © What mean | Wine < — Gieorge Dewey Camp, No. 7, and ac-| Battle Ground Cemetery—Gen. M.| In nearly everv large fown ir e hou o douan (e el iR ver= | “And how came you back to thel e BND. companied by the department officers, | Emmel Urell Camp. Raymond .| Persia there is at least one newspipe lett Plan Outlined. lehe caoBe It orcourse, halraBect . .4 Luleush-{iinsfno aller cithan ship | Ssfe delandad | story and Dlsep BN, righied, 1924, | will embark today at 10:15 a.m. on the | Adams, commander, under the direc- | which s owned and run entirelv b G L Sel it be: Hubit, of course, he reflect: | my arm. It_danced before ns—all| “Oh, they put_out from the ship b The. McCall Co. | Steamer Grampus, at the Washington | tion of Maj. Gen. John Clem, Depart- | women in a bill filed by him and referred se straight 1o the familiar stall. 10 the House census commitiee. would once al ihe Globe he suddeniy limit the membership of the House | [0und himself fatigued. He went in. of adoption to about 300 by establishing a new svstem of apportioning the niembers of the House among the several States | under subsequent decennial censuses. The next federal census will be that of 1930. The Gillett plan would pro vide that after March 1933 State shall be entitled to a number of representatives in the louse, de termined every tenth vear beginning With the vear 1934, as follows By dividing by 300 the entire pop ulation in all the States. excluding untaxed Indians, ax shown by the Fed. | eral census returns By then dividing the whole nuumber of persons in each State. excluding Indians not taxed. by the nun Al thal was the reason the flag was ot up! And. of course. now he remem bered that, in the course of a long dron ing talk from his point of view ax sec- {retary of the Globe. Hemminge had told him last night that the theater was closed temporarily! Some unex- | I pected repairs after the ravages of the Winter storms had suddenly be come necessary. A pair of carpenters rough fellows enough—were pulling up the rotien boards in the center un der the big blue patch of open sky. At side was a pile of fresh boards akspere sealed himself on a { second pile of boards, surveved with lack-lusier eves (he empty boxes, the long stage protruding into the body of the house. The carpenters gave one resulting from the first division : I one ) Fixes State Repreentation, | barentls a3 a bart of thix sirange then Twice we've had to send for more—but we've cleaned The number resulting from the lat | (rical world: went on with their talk. ter division, excluding fractions, would | 1.oW-voiced at first, it presently ignor H " T e v ea o | €4 im. tose to @ normal tone. The sun : out the manufacturer’s stock with this purchase which each State would be entitled, | lifted higher and higher. An agreeable e | wood smell emanated from the boards except that if such division resulied | in a fraction greater than one-half| Vhich made his seai. Shakspere fell the mumber of Tepressntitives would |into a ‘muse ) that wesjwo. without be increased by one. and except that | {NOUEhL that it was almost without et o e bad 5 | consciousness. It was as though his : | o eant one | vepresentative. - "This| Will. exhausted by his efforts, had provision as to a fraction larser than | 9roPped her hand from the wheel of one-half would make the total mem. | “T¢ative impulse; had gone Lo sleep. bership a few more than 300. e Nolnges, ostusniel-hed Jleeh If the Gillett plan should give & (ulking about his strange adventure for a minute or two before his words be- State a larger number of representa 8 2an (o penetrate (o Shaksper tives than it has now, the additional |27 L0 penetrate to Shaksperes heas oaLy o 1he '!ling. IFor that interval. vaguely smooth o 1 $ 2 Sl b=t clenieatal iares ntil e SV his oW s weul el Sl pelt We advertised them first last Sunday, and sold a great many Monday. \We . : t Jarge until the |0 100G et him. Then one. e 2 : : State rearranged its conmgressional| i ore ucid than the rest broke viets in accordance with the new fjni, that void. roused all his sense of | Eystem 3 sou et ofnet hand St life to sudden ravenous Mllilll\?ne.\:‘,. plan reduced the number of represent- | p& (¢ SUC } - o . . : Ly ] Why, it's very plain that our Monday buyers were so pleased with their coats they atives in a State. the entire delega “Ave, Rafe.” he was saying. in a swer to his companion’'s guestion, I We didn't advertise them Monday, and we sold just as many Tuesday. The answer? tion would be elected at large until the redistricting was effecied in the 4 - be a sailor ever since | was lad. Ave, = £ State. I was one of Sir Jarge Sumner’s men. told others about them. And these are absolutely the last of them. Coustitutional Provision. Ave. I ook that voyage into the new The Constitution provides that Con-| western sea. Ave, I seen and heard ” - 3 catt B & - .1 ~0ats y grese shallomot may-_make an ap. | things thou'd not believe, man == no more. Faultlessly tailored satin, faille, georgette, veloria and twill coats. [Fur portionment of the members of the Rafe was older and dr a hollow . . . . - . House after each Federal census.|cheeked, dull-eved. lantern-jawed yokel trimmed, embroidered or tailored. In stvles and colorings for hoth Misses and Congress has complied with this con- ~-Shakspere knew the type well d - " stitutional requirement as regards|enough—full of yawning buffoonery - ve b each Federal census except the last|and ribald skepticisms. “Ave. $ 4 Women. Sizes 16 to 42. and fourteenth. that of 1920. "The | phen,” he ommented, with a burst House has attempted to do this with- | of laughter. “Well I know yvou sallor out anv success. During one session |men and vour tales and your lies. 1] the House census commitiee reported | mind me, my wife's brother went with under the Harding administration| Raleigh to Ginny What he told—we a bill which would have increased|doused him well in the horse trough the membership of the House by a|one morn and after that his tales grew prete oyl arbivere b o ; : / Weather's Right for Footwear White can get (Second Floor. The Hecht Cn ) any increase in the present size and | naturedly He could afford to laugh. the hill was amended to retain | He was a big. black-browed. thick membership at 435. and was pa bodied lad. with & neck like a bull and sent to the Senate. But as As he tore and lifted. Shakspere saw ) i 3 hill as amended was based on through his ragged shirt the swift A\ Z And the }f}rrllmdsl mmshtlusl season 1920 {nstead of the 1910 population, | play under the skin of muscles netted i \ Weae 5 are of white kid or other leathers it wonld have decreased. the delega-| with blue and red tattoo. He had a 2 {{ > f € 0 & athe Hons of several States. while increas. | long. sea-cleared gray gaze that now ing those of others. Members from | 100K aquiet measure of his fellow. | those States, the delegations of which{ Perhaps it was the certainty that he | 7 2 55.85 would have been decreased. actu-|could have thrown the skeptic over | ated chiefy by fear of losing their | his head that made him answer mildly. own jobs, banded together and with|‘Ave. 'Tis true. Sailormen do oft - i e 3 The aid of Senators from their States|make romance where the plain truth | You'll surely need a pair for Decoration e g up this| would seem more strange.” And then | ; e : B 1n r';a'::-rl,::s‘zn: xL;n:nl:“m(p:l: he followed this statement by an irri- E Day. Sandal styles seem to predominate ure passed by the House since the | tating. but beguiling. silence. and show a fondness for elaborate cut- 1920 census in compliance with the| For a moment no sound fell but the o4 . eonstitutional requirement died in | splintering of planks, the hammering outs. These with strap pumps and step- fhe other branch without action. | home of wooden nails. RN S hi ; : Adyantages of Plan’ Gited | “Tell thy tale, *l;bhen-”hm;f- sud- | ins of many type Fashioned of white . | denly burst out. “‘For aught 1 kno: - by Ly > = The Gillett plan, in the opinion of | ye be the first truthful saflorman that | kid or white leather with flat, Cuban or its supporters, has these distinct ad-|e'er T met. Tell thy tale in peace. 11| Spanish heels vantages. He declares give thee my ears.” i B 3 (Fifth Floar. The Heeht Co.) 1. By setting the membership at a ““Tis strange.” Siephen answered, = cht Co definite number permanently it wouid | ‘tis passing strange, this tale of mine. | do away with much. if not all. of| And I ask no man to put his faith the trouble caused by the activities of fon’t. Yet ‘tis no lie! I give ye but | House members opposing apportion-| God's truth and there’s an end on't. | ment legislation which. they fear,| We sailed from London--as good and would place their seats in jeopardy.|Strong & crew as e'en the queen. .good and the sectional pride and jealousy | Bess—God rest her soul—could e’er which cause other complications. have wanted glishmen &all—save 2. It would reduce the membarship|one. And that one. a black-avised e et e V| oy S beamior it Blouse and Skirt Ensembles compact and workable, less unwieldy. sorpeEt Snd workabie lae whwicdy, | iand, vl balev 8a ua a5 vich 3 face Swimming You Want An o e than 38 vty o 78 B S bumpr et f Printed Crepes - All Worsted Suit and three terms as its Speaker, that ¥ ms so bulged with the business of Congress, the public|And ‘a had a husiness, can he done much better | Strength 'a could squeeze a man to ster th a onse W death like a hear. Rings ‘a wore in | i,r‘\(:‘ ;:.51",’15‘[\\' lrl\-ml!rtlu \l\(::"\ h:i,h”g his ears. of gold. and a kerchief on's $ 95 5 95 House of larger membership. He can-| head. VD('_'AHf‘] ."”"“' gay as a faiving 5 " aiders the present membership cf 435|and a knife ina belt as had a curving | A e | blade would carve a man's guts out at * 3Tl ives ATl coneerned plenty of | One stroke. His name was some out - 2 , - | landishness we ne'er could twist our ) one of the most economical and They iook well wet or dry and advance notice The last is needed if the Gillett plan is| (9N8Ues to . . . 8o called we him Cal. to have a fair chance of adoption, 4| ‘Those little twisty men he fear £) N : . a A I e oo retuee T mem | some powertul In the wrestle," Rafe ; - satisfactory sports costumes give you worthwhile service bership from 435 to a few more ihan|declared 5 u ,,' 5 R00 wonld obviously reduce the House ‘We sailed with falr weather an X 4 e - . - ” . . . . c delegations in most States, wnd in|the fair weather sailed with us. The : There’s freedom in the full pleated skirt, and Two-piece suits with skirt attached—ideal for this would be the six of the 1est | Sea twas as smooth as--smooth as opposition to his measure. Mussa- | Smooth as the top of the mug when “husetts now has 16 House members | the foam's settled. "Twas a glad crew Assuming. for example, that t e pop.| we were at first, too, full of japes and wiation of the United States and of | jests and the strange talk of land and Massachusetts will inerease ss much | sea all sailorfolk know. But one in the next five vears as the (‘en-us|thing we lacked—drink. "Twas & v : o ’] Burean estimates they have since 1920 | skipper that knew the sea and a brave 4 N ns. “he pri der 1 P < a4 f - H - = Jueaneatimaten Hioy biye sinc FElopec thakngtr the sseiand s breye tion he printed border on the plain colored and black. with fancy contrasting border. Re plan, it is seen thai the laiter wouli|grog. The day crept by and still no . 4 zive Massachuseits a House dejeza-| grog. Came more days and still none. skirt matches T blouses. Choose vours rersi 2 s. 2! s : : tion of 11, a loss of five. This figure, | The men fretted and murmured. Bui ‘he I‘]‘“Cd '\YUQC hO( € o ‘ (‘TSI‘\I(‘ I\“h]“‘r RE'Y i ‘sc' F(‘nc-‘ R“hh(’r Lap of course, is based on populaiion es | the sun kept with us und there was timates which may be far of ihe no real crying out until we struck the from sizes 36 to 42. 29¢ to $1. mark as shown by the 1930 census. | islands i (Fitth Floor. The Hecht Co.) o3 (hinie o T et | “What islands. Stephen?” Rafe - L] 002 2o s B 1 “And were there treasure?” Rafe Agents for Hanan Shoes and Menihan's Arch-Aid Shoes further comfort in the loose, short sleeved blouses. the athletic girl who really loves to swim. Choose And yoir can choose such attractive color combina- from red. Kelly green, peacock, purple, buff, navy ence was the House membership re- | went ashore to see if there might yer- flaco ol Mase, | Chance be treasure of gold or pre- Ceneue members. memiers, | clous stones— Results Under Apportionment. ,»‘7/‘,“ By | oyand mere | F Street at 7th The first House had 65 members.| -7'he Bermoothes, man. Hast not ) ¥ # constitutional apportionment which | heard what Sir Jarge Summers found? {2\ was to hold zood until after the first| A group of little iselets, some no big ‘\t’\ Zensus. that of 1790. Massachusetts | per (han your hand. some bigger had 8 under this apportionment {than all London town, spread out} The following shows the number of | o a sea. green and blue, like & pea- tepresentatives under each apportion- | cock's tail. We hove 1o there and | anent. and it will be observed that only | \ecied. Sir Jarge and his fellows | ,oNot that T have heard. But once they'd gone, among us crew the mur- | murs grew for grog. Grog we asked —grog! If not—plain beer or ale. | But whene'er we asked—polite ana {civil though we were—plain, no, was {all we gor. So one night, late, this | | hairy man. this Cal, he steals him a firkin of wine from the ship's stores. The United States consumes nearly | and three of us—me and him and old half nf the world'a cut of lumber and | frosty gaffer, Trink-—we three slip- iwe-ffths of all the forest products|ped over the side of the ship into a which #t produces. boat and rowed us to the chore,”