Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1925, Page 4

4 * VITAL INPORTANCE OFEDUCATIONSEEN Bishop McDowell, in Ameri-| , can University Address, k. Stresses Its Value. The vital importance of education in the life of the world was stressed by Bishop William Frase at the dedication of the new dormitory for women at American University this afternoon, one of the chief fea tures of the annual convocation of the institution. i The public convocation began at 2 o'clock with the academic procession, and was preceded by the annual meet ing of the board of trustees and a ses- sion of the Woman's Guild. Rev. Dr Lucius Clark, chancellor of the univer: sity ed. Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook. president general of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution also spoke. Prayer was offered by Milton O. Beebe, chaplain of the United States Army Camp Marker Unveiled. The presentation and unveiling of “Camp American University”’ marker by the District D. A. R. was one of the features of the ceremonies. 1_' was accepted by Bishop John W Hamilton Bishop McDowell pointed out in his dedicatory speech that the eminent Ttallan historian Ferrero that the fundamental force in history 18 Mot economic but psychologic. “This is what makes education so vital in the life of the world,” he sald. “The forces that determine the economic McDowell | declared * | BRITISH KING IS 60 YEARS OF AGE TODAY { Court Celebrates in London—Mar- shal Foch Rides in Birth- day Parade. By the Associated Prese LONDON, June 3—King George BHHE KING IN HIS GREED WAS NOT SATISFIED HOWEVER WITH ALL THE GOLD HE HAD SO HE. TOOK THE POOR LITTLE GIRL INTO A MUCH LARGER! ROOM FULL OF STRAW AND COMMANDED HER, 1F SHE VALUED HER LIFE,TO HAVE ALL TUE STRAW | CHANGED INTO @OLD BEFORE MORNING THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1925 ONCE UPON A TIME— FIERCE OUTBREAK FEARED IN CANTON IN STUDENT STRIKE (Continued from First Page.) after a series of uprisings started last Saturday by Chinese students protest- ing against the prosecution of strikers in Japanesc.owned spinning mills here Chinese students withdrew momen- tarily from their crusade against for- fand nurses Rumpelstilzkin III. f i @ N 1 Hfl MAIDEN WHEN ALONE BEGAN AGAIN TO 'WEEP BUT,AS BEFORE, THE DOOR FLEW OPEN AND IN CAME THE LITTLE MANY “\WHAT WiLL, | YOU GIVE ME IF I SPIN THIS STRAW INTD GOLD ¢ “I HAVE ONLY MY RING" SHE SAID SO THE LITTLE MAN TOOK THAT AND STARTED TO SPIN. crops, offering the services of the unit | in any capacity, including chauffeurs ‘The American women plan to establish immediately a motor canteen service supplying coftee and tood to the forces on duty. Two women will be assigned to each truck, with one male shotgun jguard. The women will serve two three-hour shifts daily. The anti-foreign strike was spread ing to all foreign-owned mills, and strikers also were beginning activities in_the Chinese city and suburbs. Four platoons of British sailors and marinse were landed and as many GAVE THE KING GREAT JOY BUT IT ONLY MADE HIM WANT MORE $O HE TOOK THE POOR GIRL (EDHe LITTLE GIRLWAS BROKEN HEARTED ASNOW SHE HAD NOTHING SHE COULD GIVE THE LITTLE MAN SHOULD HE COME AGAIN TO AID HER . INTO AN EVEN LARGER ROOM AND SAID " YOU MUST SPIN THIS TOO INTO GOLD BEFORE ) MORNING AND THEN I WILL MAKE YOU QUEEN,| Skull Is Fractured In Traffic Dispute; Four Men Arrested Albert F. Stauffer, 31 years old, of 809 Carroll avenue, Takoma, Ma., is in Pmergency Hospital in a serious condition, suffering from a fractured skull received in a quarrel_at Georgia avenue and TO-STORROW = SHRINERS LINING UP FOR OFFICIAL HONORS Leonard P. Steuart of thingmn;: Prominent Candidate for Imperial Council Post. By the Associated Press Noblas of © McClure Newspaper Syndicate THE MAID MAKES A PROMISE. Bible Marathon Is Completed in 69 Hours 15 Minutes Many of Cdlifornia Listen for More Than Fifty CHARGES PRINGESS USED ‘HIRED THUGS Carry-On Club Describes Al- leged Assault on Vonder Lippe-Lipsky Premises. Graphic detalls of an alleged as. sault he suffered at the time of the forcible ejectment of members of the Carry On Club from the Scott Circle residence of Princess Elaine von de Lippe-Lipsky, were given Justice H today by Albert Westfal, house mana ger. a witness for the ciub in inj tion proceedings against the princess Westfal, who said he was a Aisahled ex-service man, testified that Princess Elaine encouraged two of her pri detectives when they attempted, he declared, “to throw me out the win dow.” He explained he entered the barred house through an open kitchen window and was attempting to open a front window so as to let in a fellow club member, who wanted to get his law books, when he was grabbed from behind by what he characterized as the princess’ “thugs.” Westfal said the alleged assault was witnessed by four or five club members. He was released after a club member, he said, grabbed one of his alleged assailants and pulled him off. $300 Check in Issue. Most of the testimony this morning revolved around a check for $300 said to have been made out by the club to the princess at her request in pa ment of storage fees on furniture the New York Carry-On Association Evidence intended to show the prin Hours of Reading. Do o e that make the | today celebrated his 60th birthday.|el8n rule this afternoon and retired to | More were expectad tomorrow —_— tant But the forces ) L ay. S -om Wind - |tNeir area of the city to bury, with Con. | Many students from other Chinese mind of a nation, that determine its IHF\:‘\‘::;;:?:{;; (If\(:‘j-f("“ :\ \‘)ri‘r;fh fuclan ceremonies. several of their | Citles were arrlvinz. presumably in| With other autofsts. An operation mental life, that create the soul Ornd|was marked by the customary con. |confederate dead who fell in the riots, | SYMPAthy with the Shanghal students. | 18 believed necessary to' relieve people, reac o L d S a d tulat f 1 friend; TROOPS LAN pressure on his brain S of life. Education is not an|gratulation from relatives, friends PRALAND) 1N, GANTON. e LT H : et et e, B et and fordlen s e eorine i ST aseabiting Slaufler, were arraigned cars to inspect at |the Bible reading marathon was com- |the club members were visibly dis- tial to a true national life. If Chris- drticles in" the| After the funeral services student|yio o Parade By Students C fri Pril Conrt . iodey. but. the their leisure the | pleted last night in 891 hours. abled, expressed interest that ‘only Eanty SLEL Svar e o nin e e . g chpaton-hboorungzg Pevogpuinior ey I v Students Causes| ,4s was postponed when it was @ | surrounding ter-| The reading started last Saturday at | five were without arms, legs or sight world it must establish and maintain The chief public °fi a changed !.Ame. 'l‘hc)'xl;rg{ed ;ho Alarm. found Stauffer's speech was so af- ;Mr:mtfig its in | mianighe i:(} at 9 15 pm. last night ;;“:,["'fi‘fi remarked, “That is enough Y s v s are celebration in Lon- | throngs to avold clashes with foreign g by 5 SR a : st reader in unusual relay ? colires AWhitr el UCe o= g f o Gon centered|detenders, pointing out the foly of in- | CANTON. China, June 3 uP—| fTected by his injury he could not pitants. || the st eader in the’ unusual relay [ient it "0 TS T trained. & around the old|viling certain death by attacking, |Armed guards were landed here to- | thx- The men ate Theodere Raines various temple|Christ be with you all. Amen,” the |ecutive committee of the club, created Conferring of Degrees. military ceremon- (empty handed, armed fqreigners. day from foreign warships following | Dgrk ‘and Arthur Purvis, 1251 H bunds, patrols and | last verse of the Book of Revelation. |a stir in the courtroom when he testi- Degrees were presented to the fol ial, “Trooping the| As an alternative, the speakers|d monster procession of students and | gireet, and Roy B. Harmon, 3408 chanters went on| In addition to the members of the|fled the princess told him recent TR colors™ the annual counseled united actlon in spreading | folilers n sympathy with the atu-| potréet. They wers charged with . a tour of the|COnsregation. many persons from |that she had conferred with ‘her Master of commercial science—Wes- parade, and evo- |the strike and ceasing intercourse |dents shot during the rioting in| w Siset. FREY Werd charged with b southern Califor- |other communities were present, and | friend, Morgan, of Morgan & Co. ley Earl Craig lutions by the|With foreigners and blocking the de.|Shanghai. The students congregated The men denied having caused |[B s nia citrus belt,|&il joined in the rehding of the last|regarding the eclub, and that “she e R PRy brigade of guards |livery of food supplies of every outside the foreign settlement shout-| giauffer's wound, but admitted pausing for lunch | {eW verses of Revelations. Knew a new board of directors Smith Stoner. - in St. James Park. |character, thereby driving out their |Ing “Death is better than imperial-| paing at the scene of the. trouble, at Pomona. Other| After the readipg, the “Doxology” |been formed and was going to t Master of science—Charles Spauld- & This spectacle | Obponents 1sm = |and other sacred songs were sung.|over the club under the name of the 4 M H , police say thousands of No e s er | ur e n ing Howard, Amer Benjamin Ny- always draws| Bfforis to extend tne srike have Nothing serious happened bles and their la.|Some of the congregation had read of | Army and Navy Memori AR - |been excellently systematized ai - | et strom. srowds, but they PROTEST. Piney Branch road early Sunday morning over the right of way invadirg having started the business routine of their | By ine Associated Pregs annual convention, fared forth be | yUCATPA " June $.—Virtually | sel for the: cub. yond the city to-la) of the 1 mbers of the First| When counsel for the princess, en day in pleasure| \Methodist Church were present when |deavoring to find out how many of cess never applied the check for th purpose was introduced by the coun Students Advise Against Attack. ened for more than 50 hour: tion.” s spent the day | = % i Master of laws—Angel Pecson Casi- | were larger than |Siderable cash has been expended. | dies spen ay The pastor, the Rev. E. B. Raly,| Other witnesses were to be heard @no, Henry Martin Lewis, jr.. Fred-| /e 3 ever this yvear |Every forelgn-employed Chinese is | | | on the ocean shore | g4y the marathon from start to finish. | 1ater this afternoon. erick P. Myers having an added [DeNg circularized and canvassed to| Assails Action of Forelgn Element in | . MILLIONAIRE TO DEFEND | . r. stecarr. at Long Beach or BRates of e ris—clurance | strike. Where possible, pressure has Shaighat Riots. e Attenas lagged at ti espe. Aokt BN $250,000 DAMAGE SUIT |crossea the channel to Santa Catalina | cially during tha small hours of the Cockran, Iside Rubio 3 H 5 brought by threats involving e e Collado, | o Shaine | been |Istand | morning, but usually there were trom | RUM AND DRUG BAN ASKED Dedimo M nbuena, e here it wd Rain “began falling late | By Cable to The Star and Chicazo Dails News : | Little excitement developed over'a dozen to 30 men and women wait- Estelle|shal Foch, who came here at the |families. William K. Gough of Cincinnati|ihe prospect of the election today of | ing in the of h v Satchwell Ga e Harri-| King's special invitation to pariici- | 1008y, but a demonstration was plan-| PEKING, June 3.—The Chinese for L |ing in the church for an oppertunity Lillian eign office has presented a strong note | oot o e | red immediately after the funerals. Charges Samuel A. Guiberson |\mPperial officers, for it is the custom |to read their share of the sacred text. of protest to the senior Minister of the | Calcutta Corporation Wants Bengal o ™ of the order to move officers of the| The tongue-twisting proper names of nson, William I"milvln l:qlrm. ”Tn. ,.'nmh krP:wr'.hs.\l{nu wasto | Guard Against Spining. AR e Dioise | With Malicious Prosecution. past year up by promotion. The real|the Old Testament slowed up pro-| Narcotic and Liquor Sale Stopped arrson Lopez, Jol ham- | ride with t. duge of Yor BElnG | omatic corps relative to t Shang- Sl e el Members of the” American Volun- | hat' disturbenoes. f which stoenb: | B7 the Asociaied P T e e e h e struggle comes tomorrow, when there | nuncation to such an extent that for & | Correspondence of the Associated Press. vell, Cha <ler, 1rene | Henry, the Duke of Connaught and 4 = & Bhwiccef . will be another session to fill the low- | While tha marathon was three hours CU’ il 10.— D Poplawska-Leinewerber. * Willls| Viscount Lascelles behind the King, [teér Corps today took precautions to|and onlookers were killed and wound- | NEIW YORK, June 3.—Wiliam K. |ea rung of the imperial ladder. Among | behind schedule, but on . the: faster ru‘;,fix‘pérz;rr’:;,,,:n::"nl‘l\. :d'fm,g“n Cleaves T Ralph Deha Smith |at head of the parade. from the pal- [Prevent a recurrence of sniper fire|ed. The note points out that the Chi- |Gough of Cincinnati, who recently was |tnose mentioned prominently as eandi. | track of the New Testament nearly all > Thomas G- | nese authorities consider the shooting |acquitted in general sessions court|gates for this covetad post are: Dana | this time was made up. e ¥ ioh: R » resolution recomme: Edwin Al 8 JosePh lace 1o the review ground and back. |Which vesterduy hit T g2l government ":hr:?m:umw"h: ]ier':) Vinikas altemyer | { MecMartin and killed hlshhu\ PI while | to have been entirely unwarranted of a charge that he forced Samuel A.|g Willlams, Lewiston, Me.. Leonard = r s 1 the olunteer ¥ ey 3 -~ and Joseph S Zucker ! |he was on duty w “The students are young boys of [Guiberson. jr.. California millionaire, | B’ Steuart. Washing B s o e or the h . ity | ‘ =1 Doctor of Science—Frederick Leslie 1 GREEN OPPOSES SALE‘L&'”;T\U T:;;é::;:erdM;:Ks”!‘r;\:;,\l search- | good family, unarmed and filled with (at.the point of a pistol, in the Fifth Meridian. Miss. and 3. F |ACTORS CHOOSE LEADERS |38, narcotic drugs in Calcutta e re Bt patriotic motives,” the foreizn diplo- |Avenue Branch of the Doctor of Civil Law—Seth Thoma Wingons and Sinceres, both of which [ mats are told. “The demonstrators | Trust Co., Logdon, Onieclo G S rien e el ras | | to write and cash a $10.0001 1o feature parade will be held to- | that in the future licenses be granted Bowen, Walter A. Brown, Henry Bar U have hotels connected With the mer- | should have been regarded and treated |check for him, yesterday started suit | ; . hard Havard, Ezekiel Ranson Stegall OF MUSCLE SHOALS | cantile establishments. It was feared | as ordinary malefactors and calmed by |in the Supreme Court against Guiber- | M8t S2U5 een Ohows E-seiunt, fiony b reecenizad chemisis mod Srups Herman| KING GECRGE. McCants Guaranty | Re; | | Ethel Barrymore Vice President. NEW YORK, June 2 4 s v a ists for the sale of such quantities Doctor of Philosophy-—James Alex et il | snipers mearching for points of van- | appropriate means, but the police in-|son for $250,000 damages, alleging ma- s ¥ +3 p ander Bell, Frances Moon Butts, Bu-| Itage might occupy the upper stories | stead resorted to extremes, which ab- | licious prosecution. s 3.’9,}":.’ ::grgflhre(r ale nhnh_cbd:mx , genia Maglava Fonbuena, Rovert|Labor Leader Says U. S. Should|of the hotels. Only one revolver was | solutely violatad all principles of hu-| Guiberson testified that Gough got .—John A S Ay reason- Moulton Gatke, Marie Margaret Ready, Helga Conquist Todd, Harry Swain Todd. Sarah A. Wallace. Fellowship Awarded. The Swift Foundation fellowsh) for 192526 was awarded to George Edward Scheider to study the Old Testament at the University of Chi- cago. Joseph McCulley and Thomas Archibald Stone received the Massey Foundation fellowships. McCulley will study at Oxford. Stone will study at Esole Libre de: ces Politiques at Paris. HAIL RUINS CROPS. Two Storms Near Martinsburg Hit Fruit and Grain. Special Dispatch to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., June 3.— Two hailstor separated by the space of six hours, hit approximately the same northern part of this county and left a trail of dam to fruit and grain crops which had not been damaged by a similar storm five days earlier. Frnit men in the affected section Keep Control of All Water Power Resources. | | | | William Green, i president of the | American Fede: ion of Labor, in a communication yesterday to Repre. sentative John C. McKenzie, chairman of the Muscle Shoals inquiry commis- sio declared that continuance of | governmental development and opera- tion of Mugcle Shoals was desirable and advantageous. Mr. Green's letter was in reply to a request for his opin- {ion as to the best disposition of the { property. { “Since such large Government funds have already been expended Mr. Green wrote, “it would, in my mind {be a highly desirable and advanta. i Zgeous experience to continue Muscle | Shoals as a Government undertaking tand experimental development to set {standards for private undertakings and to furnish power commissions with lof costs.” He advocated a public policy to re tain ownership for the people and t establish a system of control of all | ydro-electric and water power under takings where conditions and terms of found in an_empty room, however. The Junior Chinese Constabulary was relieved of its weapons today. American gailors continue to guard the water works. The closing of the markets is creat ing a serious food problem, with prices mounting, but shops are generally open and doing business, although keeping the fronts boarded up. Numerous sporadic outbreaks were reported during the morning. An at tack was made on a Japanese ice fac- tory in Day road, which runs along Yankeze.Poo Créek, the Eastsrn boundary of the foreign settlement. The police fired into the crowd, kill ing one and wounding one, after {which the mob dispersed. Mob Attacks Trolleys. Another mob attacked the street cars near Thorburn road, in the same district, and was dispersed by the po- lice, who in this case used their night sticks. One killed and many re- ceived minor injuries. Wharf coolies | experimental information and records|armed with bamboo carryving poles and other weapons, also created some dis- turbance in the Eastern district, when attempted to interrupt the street s another flare up in the Kashing road, but this wa: not serious and justice, foreign office resarves the right to formulate a further protest follow- ing receipts of final reports, but holds the authorities of the international settlement in Shanghai entirely re- sponsible. It requests that instruc- tions be sent to the foreign consulates in Shanghai for the immediate release of those arrested. (Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News Co.) JAPANESE ARE ALARMED. Slaying in China—See Severe Reaction. By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News. TOKIO, June 3.—The situation in Shanghai 18 regarded with deepest concern by Japanese who are well in- formed upon recent political develop ments in China. The killing of stu- dents is especially deprecated. In- Deprecate | deed, any resort to violence upon the part of foreigners. espectally Japan: ese, is almost certain to react calami- tously. The “student body” in China can not be compared with that class in the West or even in Japan. They exercise enormous influence in all him into a taxicab and forced him to £0 to the bank and cash the check. sough denied that he had used force and testified the $10,000 was pavment to him by Guiberson under an agree. ment whereby Gough went to Mon- tana and let his wife obtain a divorce after he said he had trafled her and Guifberson across the continent sev- eral times. T B R CHARITY WORKER OUSTED. Hagerstown Officials Act in Alleged Fund-Collecting Case. Special Dispatch to the Star HAGERSTOWN, June 3.—Maj. M. C. Rudisill, former head of the Volun- teers of America, who several times was ordered by the authorities to cease soliciting funds for charity here, has left town upon the orders of Mayor Charles E. Bowman and Chiet of Police Thomas Barber. Rudisill, after being relieved of his duties with the Volunteers, attempted to form a new charitable organization. Discovered collecting money against the orders of the city authorities, was announced, he w: given the cholce of leaving the city or standing Classification failed question of service credits and de amount allotted in the Classifying Board Unable to Agres on Service Credit. Another meeting of the Personnel Board this morning to bring -agreement on the pendent credits, which has been be- fore the board for several days. An other session was to be held this afternoon, but there was no indica- tion as to when a conclusion might be reached L e R - | ASKS ALIMONY INCREASE. Mrs. Maude E. Davis has asked the court to increase from $300 per month to $500 per month the temporary ali- mony allowed her from her husband, Dr. Mark O. Davis., local dentist Mrs. Davis through Attorney Henry E, Davis says she cannot live on the manner in which she has been accustomed. She has only one room in the Beacon apartments for herself and young daughter and she declared the dentist refused to permit her to have certain furniture which she selected from |still and ambitious moonshiner, has 1erson was re-elected president and Ethel Barrymore first vice president of the Actors’ Equity Association at the annual meeting of the organiza- tion. Bruce McRae was chosen sec- ond vice president, Grant Stewart re- cording secretary and Frank Gilmore treasurer It was announced that back salaries | and other sums amounting to more than §$90.000 had been collected for members of the organization during the past vear. SEIZE 620-GALLON STILL. Special Dispatch to Tha Star. RICHMOND, Va June 8.—Powha. | tan County the home of the wooden surrendered another 620-gallon still to| ably required for medicinal purposes. Radio Fans May Experiment. B the Associated Press. Radio &mateurs were given un limited permission today by the Com merce Department to experiment with devices for transmitting pictures by radio. Without change of licenses which they now hold the amateur operators may attach and use such devices within all the wavelength bands upon which they now are per- mitted to_work. { CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED SATISFACTORY TERMS the prohibition officers, along with the | ARRANGED usual apparatus liquor making Officer B. A. Key made the capture, but the men who had been active in| operating the affair were missing and | remained away while the officers wers | on watch. Powhatan County gives up at least one still of this approximate | size each week and is believed to be one of the greatest moonshining sec- and material for Perfect Diamonds say the vield has been practically |operation and development shall bhe| A partial walkout of the workmen | political and commercial centers and ruined. The territory involved &ljetermined. Where leases are granted, | at the riverside power station sup.|may be regarded as a real force. For stretch of mountain land approxi-|he said, they should be for a specific | plemented the strike of 100 men at|many montha this element has been mately 113:miles wide and running & |jeriod only, with 50 vears as a maxi | iha Fearon Power Station, but the|fed upon a new version of the doctrine distance of 10 miles; mum. | services were maintained of China for the Chinese | H " | The Mormons have the distinction of | man e — The newspapers are also threaten.| (0epsright. 1923, by Chicazo Daily BANDITS GET $500 PIN. | AIRSHIP TO VIEW RACES. dent gatherings in the foreign set-|yeing the first people to use the pres-| ‘Naturally. What he doesn't know ed with a strike of printers. ey Hold-Up Norval Metcalf at Garage |Shenandoah Will Visit Many Places | t/éments. but numerous meetings in [ent system of irrigation his wife tells him.” Up to noon little was seen of stu | Chinese territory may develop trouble. This Summer. | Women to Be Armed. { A diamond pin valued at $500 and The dirigible Shenandoah will make Upon request of the controller O(t “Pledged to Quality” Fourteenth St. at New York Ave. charges. Hymen Scores. From the Good Hardwars Magazine “1 contend that a married man is always better informed than a single his home. tions of the State. If we enjoy today the largest Diamond trade in Washington. it is simply because—for more than fifty years—we have been consistent” in _offering solely Diamonds of Perfect Qualit Our scrupulous care_in ma ing our purchases of Diamonds is your guarantee of utmost values in the Diamonds you buy on our advice. Hotel Powhatan Roof Garden OPENS Thursday, June 4th Watch for the twin searchlights directed on Washington Monument and Lincoln Memorial Near Home. 1 & pocketbook containing $9, an auto- {a flight up the Hudson to Poughkeep- | voluntary ser the British Wom- mobile driver’s permit and papers, one sie on the afternoon of June 22, during | en's Association issued a call today to of the papers containing the combina- | the intercollegiate boat race, and will | women of alities to serve in tion of the lock on his safe at his|go to Portland, Me.. on July 4 in con- | any capacity. and employers requir- | place of business, were taken from |nection with the governors' conven-|ing women assistants were notified of Norval Metcalf, 1619 Webster street this step. by armed bandits eurly this morning. Shenandoah will be inflated| another feminine enterprise was Metcalf was putting his automobile | with the helium from the Los Angeles | headed by Irene Corbally Kuhn, New in his garage in rear of his home, he [after the latter returns from Minne- |York newspaper woman. and Miss explained to the police, when two|sota next week, and during the Sum-|Viola Smith, formerly of San Fran- | young white men, their faces partly | mer will engage in a series of practice | cisco, assistant United States trade concealed with handkerchiefs, held;flights from Lakehurst, including |commissioner. These women, thfough him up and robbed him.. They left|vperations with the fleet in the At-|the American Women's Club, are of- the scene in an automobile that had |lanti ganizing 4 woman's auxiliary defense been parked a short distance from his garage. A Special Offering Goodman & Suss Clothing Goldheim Hot Weather Clothing—R-e-a-d-y! OId Sol's rays won't bother the man wearing a Gold- heim Palm Beach, Mohair or other tropical-weight cloth- ing. Time you were getting into cooler things! Palm Beach JamEe 15,00 paint bmsh—and the $ 1 7' SO made through the office of Higbe & right paint. Richardson and James J. Lampton Co. shades .. Genuine Irish X : } Imp orted 3 : \ . o m.siamuk0 AT HeaD. | [ “MURCO” =——p et Pk $25.00 o a2y Linen Suits, in all shades . . shades ......... Thite ot Giamonds and_ {our w Washi ¥ : Aama;;tl.n'l‘h:ar est Washington Business Men'’s . . Mohair SuizS.'$2O o » £ i o Lifelong Paint .00 ; SRPL IR ooy iej. s5 sy sapphires; besutiful sapphire Association Elects Officers. in ail shades. B ainte e % Chelt Goldsmith M. Sigmund was elected Set in handsome mounting of 18kt. White Gold $900,000 BUILDING SOLD. Kew Gardens Apartments Bought by Out-of-Town Investor. Kew Gardens apartments, 2700 Q street, were sold yesterday by Harr Kite to an out-of-town investor for approximately $900,000. Kew Gardens is a modern apart. ment houke of recent construction and occupied a space of about 87,000 square feet The structure, which ranges from two to four stories, con- tains 135 apartments. The sale was “The House by the Side of the Road” like all others, is im- proved by the:timely application of the “Graduation Special” Diamond Wrist Watch then thie. president of the West Washington Business Men's Association last night. Other officers were: Samuel L. Gross, vice president; E. W. Whiteside, treasurer; and C. V. Donnelly, secre- Jtai officers made addresses in which Qey stressed the importance of such 0 organization. The _association ¥ndorsed the West Washington Booster, a semi-monthly community Dewspaper, as its official organ. The High Bid. From the Flushing Times. Retired Auctioneer—And what can you give my daughter? 1 Prospective Son-in-Law — A thou- sand-dollar-a-year allowance, a motor car, a qquntry mansion. R Auctioneer (absent-mind- blends well with any style of architecture—and wins admiration for its lustrous beauty —its - lifelong dur- ability. In all colors, and priced moderately. E. J. Murphy Co., Inc. Main 5280 710 12th St. N. W. i 830100 bite Fumd $8.50 English 312.00 For the Golfer Linen Knick- ers, plain and 00 plaid effects. . - Imported fancy Line fancy Linen 850 Cricket Cloth Trousers ...... " White Duck Trousers Every evening except Sunday 6:30 to midnight. No Cover Charge During Dinner 6:30 to 9 P. M. Service a la carte. Main 2740 for Reservations. Sangamo Band 42 R. Harris & Co. 7th and D Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for More Than Haelf a Century