Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1925, Page 23

RENT BOARD CITES FUTURE PROBLEMS Retired Commission, in Re- port to President, Makes Recommendations. The defunct District Rent Commis sion seeks to guard any similar bodies which may be created from the stermy experiences it underwent itself by a series of recommendations in its final report filed with President Coolidge and made public yesterday. Based on these experiences, which its legality ‘continually was | being questioned after the war emer- gency had passed, is the recommenda- tion that any similar commission be Ie ed into being on the police power of Congress to te for the peace, safety, health, com! . morals and welfare of the people on the excuse of an “‘emergenc The recommendations are for ! either in Washingten or in any of the | States. Suggestions by The commission sugg independent estab eral Government | avoid question | - to t the commis not be limited, its life could be time. This would avoid c ssional investigation, the report states. restraining order should be i: temporary injur tion nst the commission ziven five L notice and fore at least three to people of moderate means with re spect using is growing worse La d f g are blamed f ac f tion in moderate-priced buildings. | Various laws in force by police powers, s E z, the limitation of height g, etc., are cited as a basis trol of ren £ trusts would s. but would not protect ter m high rents, the | report indicates. It states the only effective protection to tenant is | the rent regulation by dy similar to the former rent commission The | report gives a history of the develop- | ment of rent legislation, a resume of | the local commission and a number of legal cases affecti ts existence. | Outlines Commission’s Work. total of 9,441 complaints were filed | before the Rent Commission during the five and a half ye of existence, the offi the commission to President Coolidge, whicl) was made -, shows. ne the commission’s at there an aver in rentals of | Durin report age vear nd a hal mission has left $23,292 s will be used by the Department of Justice handling of the more than 400 s involving determina. Rent Comm the total num NEW CREDITS STUDIED IN RATING EMPLOYES | | Having made ‘“progress” in their | consideration of the new proposals to grant additional credit for length of service and number of dependents in the cases of Governmnet employes to be dropped on account of reduction in ssification is the third important ing of the hoard at which the 1 of the new extra credits ha discussed. Guy F. Allen. chairman of | rd. indicated definitely toduy | had been made the hoard was taking up the details of the proposals one at a time. that no announceme the board so far has ac plished will be forthcoming until decision is reached on the entire pro grar | Benjamin Purn by | g PARENTS SUE PURNELL FOR “DISGRACING” GIRL | Former Members of House of David Cult Ask Colony Head Pay $200,000 Damages. ssociated Press. TON HARBOR, Mich., June 2. ration_in a suit for $200,000 against the House of David colony here was on file in Circuit Court to- in behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Peter of St. Joseph, Mich., parents Johnson Hegner, former the colony's amusement Mr. and Mrs. Johnson charge that fugitiv leader of cult, disgraced their daughter she and her paren re mem- the House of D: colony, im that worry over their daughter’s alleged disgrace has made them invalids. They - seek $150,000 damages on this count and $50,000 for rendered as members of the nd for property turned over to it when they-entered in July, 1919. The plaintiffs are represented b; Jerome Hobbins of Chicago, who re- cently was made co-defendant with Commodore James Pugh of this city in a $100,000 suit brought by the col- v on charges of attempted black- the New Smallpox Case. The first case of smallpox in two weeks was reported today to the Health Department. The latest patient was _registered as Mary hurman, 1405 Morse street, north- east. She was sent to the Smallpox Hospital LIFE-GIVING DAYS Wy, ZION Sparkling sunshine = Mountain air & Marvelous food © Cool nights Resorts and hotelsto fit all tastes in Ashe- ville, Henderson- ville, Brevard, Waynesville, Black Mountain, Blowing Rock, Tryon, Chim- ney Rock and Lin- ville. Write for in- teresting booklet to S. E_ BURGESS Division Passenger Agent 1 N 510 H Stree Washington, D. €. The Land of the Sky In the Southern Appalachian Mountains Frequent, convenient train service Southern Railway System was .-E: ‘busy” 4 out of5 are victims The law of averages i ntal statistics prove table. De mu- that four out of every five over 40—and thousands younger, too —are marred by Pyorrhea. Do you want to escape? It takes healthy to keep healthy gums teeth Bleeding gums are Nature's first warning of Pyor- rhea. Then they begin to recede, lose thatrich, pink color. Disease-breeding poisons collect in pus pock- ets and often drain through the entire system. If used in time and used consistently, Forhan's will prevent Pyorrhea, or check its progress—something ordinary tooth pastes are powerless to do. It con- tains just the right proportion of Forhan's Astrin- gent (as used by the dental profession in the treat- ment of Pyorrhea). It is safe, efficient and pleasant tasting. Even if you don't care to discontinue your favorite dentifrice, at least start using Forhan's once a day. Forhan's is more than a tooth paste; it checks Pyor- rhea. Thousands have found it beneficial for years. For your own sake ask for and get Forhan's For the Gums. At all druggists, 35¢ and 6oc in tubes. Formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. S. Forhan Company, New York rha 'S ) ey - U FOR THE GUMS More than a tooth paste= Pyorthea # checks THE EVENING CATHEDRAL SCHOOL PRIZES AWARDED Scholastic Year Closes With Pro- gram Today—Morgan Henry Wins First Honor. The prize day exercises, the last of the closing events of St. Alban’s, the | National Cathedral School for Boys, were held yesterday. In the public speaking contest the first and seco prizes were awarded to Morgan Hen and Robert G. Barrow, respectively. The committee of award consisted of Mrs. A. T. Seymour and Mrs. Florence M. Magill of Washington and Mrs. George C. Van Dusen of Minneapolis Prizes for the year were awarded by the headmaster, Willlam H. Church, to_the following: Heads of classes—J. Dean Johnson, James Alvin Adkins, Tho Greville, Samuel Herrick, j Lasker, H. Ingham Cone, ji Wadsworth, Joseph W. Wilson G. Shugerman, Glover English medal, William Cray- croft Schofield; Glover mathematics nedal, Augustus Theodore Seymour, Jr.; prize for excellence in science, J. Dean Johnson; Harris prize, for great est improvement, Richard B. Griffin; Satterlee medal, for highest general average during year, Samuel Herrick, tanley and The|ORIGINAL Malted Milk i No Cooking. 88 Avoid Imitations — Substitutes Another Wardrobes only $7.95. Delivered for cellent condition. price as low as $6 Tore . .o = Phonograp new for § price only $39 Parlor Suite, consisting of armchair and two side fice price of $15.95. Gas Ranges shelf beneath. only $8.95. Delivered for hogany-lined drawers. and sold originally for tically new. Exchange only $34 Delivered for. only. for as little as $9.85. Parlor Suite one tapestry seat. Exchange Store price $5.9: livered for.. Dresser Base ™} Dresser Base with brown top. No mirror, but drawer space. price only $1.95. Delivered Folding equipped with brand-new mattress, $11.95. Delivered for Bedroom Suite with good size two all-feather pillows, room chairs, and 9x12 $58.95. Delivered for H(L d ; | Chatfield, — Golden Wardrobes with double door and drawer be- neath will go for sacrifice price of - —Oblong Library Table™9%.""* Tables, with mahogany finish or fumed oak, well made, and in ex- Exchange Store Delivered —Genuine Vie- trola. Upright model, finished in fumed oak. Sold Exchange Store Delivered for Parlor Suite ;" Covered with attractive llpes'll:( =eat and back, will go for the sacri- Delivered for — Two and Threebur ner Guaranteed Gas Ranges, with Two-burner model B t’—‘GO-iflCh American Wal- el s This piece is made in the Queen Anne period .00. Prac- tore price Bed ~—American Walnut Bow- S end Beds in double size Valued up to $40.00. Will go Delivered for — Settee and Mahogany-finish frame with florai Spring construction. varuable Exchange Store will be sold for only Double-size bed, guaranteed link spring, 50-pound roll-edge mattress, two bed- new rug. Buy this outfit tomorrow for only EOXSGIHPAINIGIE® STAR, jr.; prize for highest average in the lower school, H. Ingham Cone, jr. Thomas Hyde medal, for best all-round boy, Augustus Theodore Seymour, Jr.; St. Alban’s School Choir medals, S. Chatfield, G. M. Clifford, Frank W. Davis, R. B. Griffin, G. C. Francis, F. E. Van Dusen; batting medal, highest batting average during base ball sea- son, Henry W. Derby; Robert Rice cup, best allround athlete, Sherwood Clark Chatfleld; chess medal, gold, to Charles C. Gardiner; silver, to George C. Van Dusen; brénze, to James W. Seury; tennis tournament cup, lower school, John C. Bland, 3d. Seven members of the senior class received their diplomas — Sherwood Bradford Magill, William Schofield, Augustus Theo- Seymour, jr., of Washington; 8 Jardiner of Providence, J Dean Johnson of Fort Smith, Ark. George C. Van Dusen, jr., of Minne: apolis. S WS e e Panama City has a building boom. STONE & Delivers Any Article Advertised Here smash for 1 ’1 ’1 ’1 ’1 1 Delivered for .. doors at bottom. price $16.50. Mahog- rame settee, chairs. Serving Tables, for only $4.95. $9.75. Chairs to match. 515 $59.7 chair, rocker and desk, only $19. for .... De- —Mahogany- nish marble Rugs for Delivered for . —~Full-size Couch Bed, cotton only $4.95. — Walnut or Oak ‘mirror. ’1 L(P LT g Our organization is complete. ments of our business are in charge of experts. tomorrow only. these miracle values in the Phillip Levy Exchange De- partment, at 735 7th St. N.W. is only one article of a kind. Come early. Terms as low as $1 a week Basement store only—735 7th St. N.W. Terms as low as $1.00 a week o ge —Sliding Sliding Couchc.:. with brand-new cretonne pad, will go at the sacrifice price of $9.95. Be ds—new Beds, in single and double sizes will be sold for as little at $2.95. Bllfl t—o-k Buffet with Bevel- (3 edge Mirror across back, well made, with leaded glass Delivered for.... Serving Tables 7", " '8 left over breakfast suites, will be closed out Delivered for o —45-inch Dining Table g;.rnns Oak Dining Table. good as new, will be sold for only Delivered for. 5 Dining Room Suite Large Quartered Oak Buffet, Oval Glass China Cabinet, Round Exten- sion Table and Six Dining Room not be purchased new for less than 00. Exchange Store price only Delivered for Parlor Suite with real mahogany frame, with seats and backs covered in satin damask, will ge for the price of $16.85. Delivered for. Libl'ary Suite Library Suite, consisting of settee, chair, complete. —Gold Seal Rugs without borders. 6x9 size will be on sale for $4.95. Rugs™>" 6 Tuss with UZS bordered design, in blue, brewn and green, will be sold for Delivered for. Dining Room and Living Room Chairs$ Mostly one and two of a kind, will close out for only $2.49 each. ' Any four chairs delivered for WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, ANCIENT BLESSING GIVEN CRUSADERS Pope Bestows on Catholic Mission Benediction Given in Middle Ages. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 2.—A most extraordinary favor has been bestowed upon the Catholic student’s mission crusade and its members by Pope Pius XI, it s announced in a cable dispatch received in Cincin- nati yesterday. The Pope has given the same blessing to the crusaders that was bestowed by Popes in the Middle Ages upon crusade knights who set out from Kurope to rescue the Holy Lund from the Turks. This singular blessing was given by Pius XI in an audience granted For more than THIRTY years we have given reli- 2 N able and satisfactory service in the sale of property, plac- ing of loans and insurance and the collection and prompt emittance of rents. Our great rental business was built The several depart- Let us handle your real estate transactions. FAIRFAX Realtors Over thirty years of real service 1342 New York Avenue N.W. A LITTLE USED—BUT NOT ABUSED 1 price See In most instances there o~ $ $ Delivered for $ ‘Exchange Store ~—Blue and from Practically as This suite could —A Five-piece Parlor Suite, sacrifice —Fumed Oak will be sold for Congoleum pd ok ek poed ek ek ek b ) ) pd & 1925. L 23 Thursday to Bishop Francis J. Beck- of Lincoln, Nebr., and Rev. )k A. Thill of this city, national officers of the crusade, who are at present in Rome. The text of the blessing has been inscribed on a parchment, beautifully illuminated in medieval style, and is being sent to the national headquar- ters of the organization at the Cru sade Castle, Cincinnati. The Catholic students mission cru- sade was organized in 1918 to promote missionary ~ education among the Catholic students of the United ates. It is established in about 2,200 higher and secondary educa- nal institutions in this countr; Solving the Problem of Fine Gifts For Of This and Yester-Year Lenox the Foremost MING St 539,50 Dinner l"l ates, s34.50 $18.75 dozen Bread Butter Plates, dozen American China Distinctively Amer- ican in its dignified de- signs and fine texture, LENOX CHINA also holds a place of recog- nized importance among the world’s finest ceramics. DULIN& MARTIN G 1215~1217 F Street and 1214 t01218 G Street Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 COLONIAL ::::“lnd Saucers, ssz'so Dinner Plates, 557.75 Plates, dozen KAPNIML~ZZP GOLDEN GATE ::::"...d Saucers, 366‘50 Dinner Plates. €69 0 $35.00 dozen Bread and Butter Plates, dozen e B Yy sipof — never B el it iy e ol drink. NuGrape is more than just awonderfu.lfy delicious drink. It’s the Great American Cooling System. At the next thirst station — treat your self to an ice-cold bottle and fect refreshment. - SOLD EVERYWHERE—in this distinctive trade-marked bottle to prevent substitution. At all soft drink dealers C and soda founts . o o Reg. U.S.Pat OFF. IMITATION GRAPE — NOT GRAPE JUICE A FLAVOR YOU CANT FORGET Washington NuGrape Bottling Co. 210 2nd St. N.W. Phone Fesaklin 4514