Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1925, Page 24

o * THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 24 . in treatment of pleasure craft off the |persons could easily recognize the & % . | sides of White Court. The SEHUUI- [:I-ASSES Cuban Glrl PrOPPed!PI_EASUR[ BUA.I-S, New Jersey coast, and Asslstant Sec- | (‘oast Guard bosts,""rhe s Vg iy Marln,e.fi to Help Guard Coolldge [PERR A i e i . r drews h: lled that e v - Against a Tree and iRty T ey o T e | feed, could cocobaraly by prompe Murdered by Auto Heat Bfings Order to Cut Pupils’ Work Wherever |signaled must rest with the crews of It seems Inevitable under present that Hit in Head With Bottle Possible. | the pleasure boats. conditions, Mr. Andrews said, that Senator Kdge telegraphed “many and insistent protests” had By Lover, Then Killed, 1925. marines side mess will be estal o 9 arms only. A At “White House” in Massachusetts i o ok mss, il be o the day’'s guard, but those off duty will be quartered and fed at some Frank D, |distance from’ White Court, probably on a neck of |in tents land in close proximity to half a| Offers have been made to the White dozen other Summer homes. There| House to use the Massachusetis Is no fence around this tract, ate police, but it is believed the By the Associated Press p A carefully picked detachment of marines will aid secret service men idge by their friend, Stearns, I8 situated forces, but it was explained that the e Treasury requires Coast Guard person- | in gua ng President Coolidge during nel to make careful inspection of all | his vacation stay at Swampscott, | craft with which the men come in con- | Mass, in addition to the one road entrance, | ¥ecret service-marine guard will prove tact, Plans now being worked out call| which will be guarded, there are half 'Sufficient. It is probable, however With reference to the New Jersey (for the use of some of the marines a dozen or more trails and a quarter | that some assistance will be given b coast, Mr. Andrews told Senator Edge | Joing duty with the Mayflower. the [of a_mile of coast to be watehed if | L¥nn and Swampscott pelice. that he, as well as officials of the Gov- | Presi acht, which will be!the President to have seclusion | . ernment charged with law enforce. | anch it Marblehead. near the| Funds are not available to transfer | A four-year college course, pursued ment, must be aware of a very con- | Summer White House, and for anjany of the White House police to|that she might enter the lives of her siderable number of motor launches | additional detail made up of men who | Swampscott for Summer duty, so it | children and keep pace with thelr de |enguged in running liquor in ve distinguished war records or|has been decided to provide marines | velopment. has just ended for Mrs. fous Inlets. The rum runners, he |have served at American embassies|to assume part of the suard. duts | M Clindh with Hef st eAaston sald, however, never obeyed stop sig. legations abroad |done here by them and secret service 5 Yowell College) ' £Ho nals, and thus made it absolutely nec-| White Court, the estate on the | men et g SAkr o essary for Coast Guard patrols to use | coast, which has been placed at the first grandmother who has ever grad Four or more posts will he estah. | force on occasions. disposal of President and Mrs. Cool-!lished to provide protection on all'uated from the college be subjected to the annoyance of being stopped by the Coast Guardi nate reckless use of firearms’ in con nection with the Coast Guard rum Senator Says Dry Forces |running plans. » During the next three months, he Threaten Reign of Terror some innocent craft must occasionally reached him relative to “‘indiserimi. Driver Declares. said, there will be thousands of Off Jersey Resorts. pleasure craft using the N ey inlets and harbors, addf much “they are ther hoot- leggers or rum runners” the Coust Guard crews should be compelled “to use ordinary etion in preventing Mr. Andrews that while he recognized that there were a vast number of the people who were law abiding, these same By the Associated Press HAVANA, June 5—~Two men, one a chauffeur, are being held in the sub- urb of Marianao, charged with having murdered a girl by placing her against| Senator Edge of New Jersey ia tree while she was unconscious and | complained to the T gainst sending an empty automobile crash-|what he terms “totally unjustified ing into h The men are Rafael| practices” by the Coast Guard crews By the Asruciated Press. Driven from stuffy rooms by the s the A ted P extreme heat. pupils in the District public schools today established im has same cla ovised ¢ ooms in basements. riks and - shaded cool spot in the vicinity of their respective build- ings. At the same time school au- thorities issued orders to principals and teachers to lighten the intensive pre-graduation school work and make the children as comfortable as possible. ses in the almost suffocating one-room portables at the Park View Sghool were transferred to the ver- dant, shaded slopes of Soldiers’ Home Park, where school was -on- ducted in the open The on the top floor of the Wal chool, at Eighth street and Pennsylvania ave- nue southeast. were removed to the 1 ounds surrounding the build- i umerous other classes in the sun-baked schools were in the basements of these conduct bullding Put Case Up to Parents. School consid. ered for a time a proposal to dismiss school entirely during the torrid wave, but ultimately decided that the chil dren would be less subjected to the heat in buildings or grounds near the school under the supervision of teachers than playing on the sizzling streets. The officials pointed out, however. that parents have the privi: lege of keeping a child at home if they think the heat too great in school The order to the teachers and prin cipals to make the children comfort able durmg the heat wave issued by Asst. Supt. Robert L. Haycock. It read “Tt is deemed advisable to instruct principals and teachers to adapt the school work, in so far as it is possi ble, to the condition of extreme heat vails at this time me should be made to pupils frequent changes of \d_every use should be made ler places around the school authorities seriously buildings. “The work in the afternoon, of se, should be less arduous than that in the morning on very hot days.” Pupils in the portables are likel suffer more from the heat than those in permanent buildings, the officials believe, and wherever possible the flimsy, one-room structures have been emptiéd and the classes taken into the basements and corridors of the brick structures 45 to 65 YEAR TERM. Last of Four Convicted of Shattuck Robbery Sentenced. NEW YORK. June 5 (#).—Paul Cammilieri. last of the four men co victed for the robbery of the home o Albert R. Shattuck, retired banker, in Washington Square, today w: tenced to serve from 45 to 65 ye; Sing Sing. Judge Rosalsky severely denounced the defendant and his confederates for endangering the lives of 10 persons— the Shattuck family and their serv- ants—by lockine them in a wine vault he robbery. 1 A leader of the s now ment in Two other members of | Moise | Bugene Diaset and Bagnoli, now are serving terms of 40 to 50 vears in BUSINESS HIGH WINNER. School Exceeds Quota in Training Camp Enrollment. High School won the en- ns’ mili Business rollment contest for the tary it was annotinced ized Reserves. The a of 18 by 11 training camp today by the Orgs school exceeded its and Western High their quotas. ‘The final schools School, other named standing of the follow in_the order Western High School. Central High Sehool, McKinley High School, Gon- zaga College and Eastern High School. The Organized Reserves also an- nounced that the Alexandria High School went “over the top” in the con- test. STROKE IS FATAL. Quarryman Dies From Heat in West Virginia. \ to The Star G. W. Va. a colored June 5 quarryman aged 60. was counted as this sections | first victim of the heat wave. He died mn a local hospital this morning, fol- lowigg a stroke vesterday. A dozen heat prostrations have been reported the past two days. The thermometer soared to a Summer record of 104 yes. terday. S A SN School Headmaster Named. Daniel A. Dollarhide has been ap- pointed headmaster of the Woodward School for Bovs of the Younk Men's | Christian Association, it was an- nounced today. He succeeds G. G. - Culbertson. who resigned to accept a teaching position at the Sidwell Friends’ School. Mr. Dollarside re- ceived the degree of bachelor of arts from Henderson-Brown University in 1916, the master of arts degree from George Washington University in 1921, and taken post-graduate work at the American University. John’s College | exceeded | | G rifith ood TR T Leon ana Pablo Hernandez The police say that Hernandez, the chauffeur, confessed to Judge Manuel Bonadu of Marianao that several days ago he s hired by Leon, a married man, to drive him and his “conquest,” | as Leon is said to have described the | girl, to Baracoa Beach. At the beach. | Hernandez said, Leon and his con panion, whose name was given as Encarnacion Casado Brito, imbibed freely. On the return journey to Marianao, Hernandez told the judge, Leon sud- denly knocked the girl unconscious with a rum bottle. At the point of a pistol he forced Hernandez to stop the car agd assist him in taking out the girl and propping her up against a tree. Still using the pistol, Leon com- pelled Hernandez to point the car to- ward the tree, give it gas while stand- ing on the running board and steer it for the tree. > The police assert that the wrecked | car with the crushed body beside it at first led them to believe that the Kkill- ing of the woman had been accidental. Later they became somewhat sus- picious and rounded up the chauffeur. | COOLIDGE WILLING TO CALL GAS PARLEY { Burton Announces President's At-| titude in Speech to Geneva Conference, By the Associated Press. GENEVA, June 5.—Representative Theodore Burton, head of the American delegation to the arms con- ference, declared to the conference to- s authorized to announce ent Coolidge will be glad to convoke a special poison gas con ference in Washington, provided this question cannot be definitely and ade quately handled during the present conference at Geneva. Officials here decided today to with- hold comment on the possibility of a conference on the question of poison =as pending receipt of detailed advice as to the situation at the Geneva con terence. The attitude of the Washington | Government against the use of poison | gas in warfare was made clear be. ! ginning with the reorganization of | the Army at the close of the World | War and was emphasized during the Washington Arms Conference. Not only has it definitely limited its own military organization to research work so far as gas warfare is con cerned. but it threw the weight of its influence into the balance to bring about the signing of the five-power treaty by the arms conference which forbids gas warfare as between the signatory powers and urges expansion | of that prohibition into a universally accepted precept of international law. Sir Howard Bids Good-Bye. Sir Iisme Howard, the British Am-: | bassador, called on President Coolidge | today to say good-bve preparatory to | leaving for his Summer vacation. He | will sail for England next Tuesday and expects to remain abroad until October, A | | C oal Corponlion i lean §J oal —— | e J For Real Comfort —you need the re- freshing effects of a cooling shower bath these days. fModern shower equip- ment can be installed in your bathroom quite reasonably. Suppose you see Colbert about it NOW. aurice J. Colbert ating—Plumbing—Tinning 1 F Street Phone Main o ) P L U M ‘B I N G M 3016-3017 For Relieving HEADACHE NEURALGIA TOOTHACHE RHEUMATISM Asy Your Druggist = o - i | | | with our special | TROUSERS $ -65 and up Save the price of a new suit by matching your odd coats with our special Trousers. We carry a stock of over 5000 trousers—the largest in Wash- ington. Naturally, we have suf- ficient assortments to enabie you to get a match for your coat. Métch Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S 7th & F Sts. A A A A P T P B A P A P A A A P e P A B AR A A ) LANSBURGH & BRO. 7th to 8th to E~-FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 The Jubenile Netws Relocated (Street Floor) Boys' Dept. Celebrates Tomorrow With a Special Event 2,000 Boys’ Wash Suits of the Famed “Samson” Brand A Wonderful Purchase Secured by Co-opera- tion of a Well Known Maker at a Price That Is Really Strikingly Below Actual Value MATERIALS—Poplins, Pongees, Sateens, White and Colored Jeans, Crashes, Peggy Cloth, Invincible Suitings. MODELS—M iddies, Flappers, Balkans, Infants’ Button-ons, Long - pants Middies, Middies: hand embroidered, button or ruch- ing trimmed. Fresh, crisp, wonderful! fabrics and a great manufacturer made the suits represent made the They values such as we’ve never before achieved, Great mills and we earnestly advise every mother of active, romp- ing. natural boys of 2 to 10 years to tomorrow’s list. this sale on Plenty of put space and salespeople, but try to come early! Boys’ Dept. Now Located You Cannot St. Call, MAIL OR PHONE YOUR ORDER Smart Styles Every suit made right in every detail. Colors are blue, tan, gray, white, green, cadet and any num- ber of different combina- tions. Sizes 2 to 10 years. Just Arrived—New York’s Latest Styles in Junior Misses’ Frocks 4 N v “Tom-Boy” Two-Piece Sport Frocks— Are made of rayon—with slip-on blouse, cool, turn-back collar and tie, pockets, short sleeves; skirts have the popular kick pleats and come in high colors—honeydew, raspberry, green, beige, powder and white. Sizes 12to 17 years. One style sketched (A). Special, $8.75. : Smart, Summer Tub-Silk Frocks— Striped and printed tub silks in youthful, one and two piece styles. Brilliant coldred stripes, prints and combinations. Long waisted and flounced styles with cap sleeves, Peter Pan collars, round and V-shaped necks and jabot fronts, Sizes 13 to 17. One style sketched (B). $10.00. Lovely Imported Voile Frocks— Cool and colorful in their delicate pastel shades. Apron or flare skirts; straightline bodice with lace and ruffle trimming. Sizes 13 to 17. Two styles sketched (C and D). $5.95 and $7.95. rOURTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Street Floor. Use Main 8th Entrance for Greater Convenience. Cunning, Cool Voile Frocks for Little Miss 2-to-6, at Only $1.95 We've just received as fine a lot of cool, summery dresses for little Miss 2-to-6 as we've ever shown. They are made of imported Voile, and some of them have panties to match. Made with short, cap or no sleeves at all. Low necks are finished with dainty laces, tucks, ribbon, silk embroidery. Colors —Orchid, pink, blue, green, orange, canary and white. Sizes 2 to 6 years. FOURTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Children’s Novelty Sport Hose, 39¢ Pair ‘Hundreds of them! And scores of different ideas in novelty tops in light color effects. Splendid value at this low price! CHILDREN'S HOSIERY ) v STREET FLOOR 110N Girls’ Summer Hats, Only $1.95 A lot including many styles —formerly selling from $2.95 to $395. Many shapes and colors. Ribbon streamers, bands and loops. Sizes for girls of 6 to 12 years. . FOURTH FLOOR LANSBURGH & BRO. Children’s and Misses’ Shoes—Special $3.65 Three styles—a pump for dress wear, and either oxford or sandal for play, are offered tomorrow at a lowered price. Misses’ and Children’s patent leather pumps with swing straps. Sizes 7 to 2. Oxfords and sandals of elk leather, with crepe soles. 814 to 2. Widths B, C and D. ON SALE—SECOND FLOOR DD DD DE |’ . L A A R R R SRR R R A Splash! Athletic One-Piece Bathing Suits An Outstanding Offering for the eginning of the Swimming Season $2.95 The surest relief from Summer heat—is the “old swimming hole”’—whether that means Atlantic City or the creek! And if vou are a true lover of swim- ming this is the type of suit vou’ll want. - All wool—plain or fancy rib—in either plain colors or with striped border. Red, navy, black, blue, green and combinations. 34 to 46. A Complete Line of Jantzen Swimming Suits, 34 to 48. $6.75 Other Suits in Extra Sizes, $5.95 to $8.95 SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Sheer Voile and Dimity Overblouses Are Cno’est for Summer.' *1.95 Dainty styles with a {rill down the front, with lace trimmings, with a smart fin- ish of tucks. Fancy voiles, striped dimities and plain voiles that are as sheer and cool! In long sleeve, or elbow length sleeve, many of them with pipings of another color. Sizes 36 to 46. SECOND FLOOR. LANSBURGH & BRO. Polychrome Table Lamps ¢ Complete With Shade $2.95 An attractive lamp with gold polychrome base and decorated parchment shade. Gracefully proportioned—with the colors of the base repeated in the bold design of the shade SIXTH FLOOR. LANSBURGH & BRO. Small Needs for Warm Weather Portia Hair Nets, single and double mesh, dozen Electric Curling Irons, each. : Warren’s Sport Pastic Girdles Fancy Ribbon Garters. . Kleinert's Dress Shields. Sanitary Aprons.......... STREET FLOOR, Oriental Sun Shades, $1.00 Intzrfiose a Very Decorative Brim Between Milady and the Sun! Bright colored parasols of heavy paper, that prove not only a smart accessory to the Summer costume but a protection against sun and shower as well. With sturdy frame and bamboo handle. A variety of designs. STREET FLOOR. LANSBURGH & BRO. Children’s Cotton Union Suits, 45¢ Just the kind and weight for Washingtons scorching hot days. Waist style in sizes 2 to 12 years. THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. 50c e 69c 25c and $1.00 ..25c to $1.00 $1.00 and $1.50 Brassieres and Bandeaux —On the Bargain Table, at An Astonishingly Low Price 39c Made of fine madras and satin stripe material, with elastic gores at the waistline. Back-fastening style, in flesh color only, Sizes 32 to 44. STREET FLOOR. LANSBURGH & BRO.