Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1925, Page 36

GERARD PLEASED WITH HINDENBURG Former Envoy to Germany Says He Believes Election Was Best for Country. TW Gerard, An 1913 to 1917, who returned on the Le- viathan yesterday from a six-week trip to Europe, expressed belief that the election of Field Marshal Von ilindenburg as President of Germany was a good thing for Germany a the world at large. ‘It means a bulwark ainst the Reds at home in Germany and agains Soviet Russia abroad,” he said. “Hin denburg is above all an honest n I expect to see changes in the man constitution looking toward a| stronger government, with possibly a return to monarchy later. “This will be no great calamity and the crown prince has learned lessons of adversity. He is the most xnahrx-ed and slandered man in the wide world. “Women voted for Hindenburg be- cause they know that in a Red gov- ‘nment the bad women rule. The| 1 uropean politics, and economical, s 2 If that is guar- anteed problems are easily Ived. French Calm. Mr. Gerard said that he was sur- prised by the calmness with which the French had received the election of Hindenburg. 3 he said, “to see whether stic and in | ¥ y are right, until learn the intentions of the new n not disbanding one cor nch are worl Mr. Gerard said, to put their country on a sound basis. “They ar best when cornered,” he said. ing about Paris I discovered mas boucheries chevalines'—i. e., hutcher shops where horse meat only . This shows er than enc statistics the and the condition of the mass the population Mr. Gerard also said t lieved monarchy would be es in Hungary within a shert time. He said this wouid keep Hungary out of the “inevitable union” of Austria and Germany, “for Austria cannot exist economically alone.” Praises Fooreign Policy. As a Democrat, “r admire the now represented abroan.. Herrid France, Houghton in England. Moore in_ Spaln. Fletcher in Italy and our other representatives are doing splen- a > far, I think that the of President ssful. The settleme the refusal to recognize ia, the settlement of the Isle of Pines have all added to our standing among the natlons.” reports from rope he had ¢ fcized the Coolidge administration note on the French debt. He had previ- ously denied this report in a telegram | sent to President Coolidge from abroad. oL did not ¢ that the debt note existed," ‘and did not discuss Hho question In wubllc or ta porvats He said that he will make a report today as treasurer of the nations Democratic party, and that as a sult of the work of Clem Shaver Mr. Gerard said, in which we he hoped to be able slate.” Asked as to what he prospects of the Democratic party in sidential campaign, he he wheel goes around. . ery Occasion for flowers—consuit F. *-\d\'prliscmen' ‘“to submit a clean onsidered the calling Gude, 1212 and | Jesse Jones in cleaning off the debts | Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., June 9.— Discovery was made yesterday of the bones of Thomas Lord Fairfax, Baron of Cameron, in the basement of Christ Episcopal Church here, after they had lain in a neglected tomb for mnearly a century. One hundred and fortyv-four vears after Fairfax’'s death the skull, leg and arm bones and ribs were found in good state of preservation. The discovery was made by work- men, after a search lasting several ‘Ixmnths. The work was directed by a | committee headed by Maj. Robert T. | Barton, Nelson Page and Philip Willlams. It planned by the Meatr\ to have the Fairfax bones | placed in a mahogany casket and Haid in a crypt near the main en- trance of the church, which he en- dowed in his will. The remains of the old English baron, who quit Scotland broken- hearted because of an unfortunate love affair and settled in 1749 on his | vast estate in northern Virginia, | were in a cofin which appeared to | ;hu\e been made of walnut. The re-| | GORDON INGALLS FREED FROM U. S. PENITENTIARY | 0il Lands Tha'— Won Him Fraud | [ Sentence Now Among Best in Arkansas. is ciated Press LEAVENWORTH, Kans., June 9.— Gordon Ingalls, Chicago ofl promoter, has been released on parole from the | Federal penitentiury here after serv |ing @ vear and two months of his two-year sentence for using the mails to defraud in connection with the sale of oil stock. | " Ingalls was known at Eldorado as | one of the most spectacular of pro- { moters during the hoom and promotion period following discovery of ofl in Arkansas. The properties which he acquired and controlled when placed in prison have since developed into some of the most valuable in the Eldorado district. The recent discovery of second and third oll sands in this distrfct mate- rially added to the value of this prop- ty. The Uil Fields Corporation, of which Ingalls was once head, was re- cently re 1 from Federal recefver- ship and reorganized, with Ingalls out { of the compan: TODAY S AMUSEIENTS tional—Spring Cleaning,” 20 p.m. Keith's—"The Pest, 5 and 8:15 pm. Earle — Maccabee week, continuous fr to 11 p.m. | Howard—"How Come?” all-colored musical comedy’ and §:15 p.m. rents People 35 and com- l ed vaudeville, at | vaudeville, at p.m. . at 7:30 and 9:40 p.m. Metropolitan — “Heart of a Sicen," continuo from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Rialto— Il Show You the Town,” at 11:30 a.m., 1:25, 3:35, 5:35, 7:50 and | 8:45 p. Tivoli—"Sally,” and 9:30 p.m. | Ambassador- “Heart of a Siren,” | 6:15, 8 and 9:45 p.m | Central—"The Price of Pleasure, 12:30, . 6:30, 8 and 9:30 p.m , 1:20, Sa()u at 2, 3:50, 5:35, 7:30 at | our experts will put_your radio tn such s condition that 1t will bring o dis: fant stations more ciearly. | M. A. LEESE OPTICAL co. 614 9th St. 712 11th Street | Branen Store ONLY ONE BOBBED BEAUTY Other 23 Prettiest Girls at vnssar Have Long Hair. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., U®).—Only one bobbed-hatr girl among the 24 “most beautiful girls' at Vassar College who earned the tra- dl.lnn‘! daisy in the class day was Those carrying the chain included Kathryn Brentingham, Rockford, TIL; ary Carolyn Chickering, Pledmont. ance Coleman, Indianapb- Eleanor Farwell, Chicago, ; Barbara Hewitt, Louisville, K , Highland Park, IIl; Indla Pickett, Waterloo, Iowa, and Elanita Rawling, Piedmont, Calif. No standing passengers will be per- mitted in London busses if the pres- ent movement to that end succeeds. June 9| POLLY TRENT CANDY CO. | T19-13 st. X% 1013 E. s¢. Cash & Carry Wholesale Candy J.Special Notices. and ‘Sunds; am Dealers, Grocers. Stores. Lunch ndy Makers' Materis Redealt faal George J. Mueller, Inc. 336 Pa. Ave NW Main 3393 HE MORRIS PLA THE EVkh Century-Old Tomb of Lord Fairfax Found in Virginia Church Basement old now in city, to in 1820, mains were removed from an Episcopal Church graveyard, the business section of the the present church building Due - to changes in the church building. however, the exact location of the tomb was lost sight of for many years. Maj. Barton recently called the vestry's attention to the matter, suggesting that a determined eftort be made to locate the Fairfax grave, recover the bones, if possible, and reinter them in a crypt near the entrance of the church. One large portion of the cellar of the church was explored before the searchers were rewarded in their quest for the bones of the old baron, for whom George Washington sur- veyed his landed estates vears before the outbreak of the Revolution Lord Fairfax was born in England in 1691 and dled at Greenway Court, his home, near White Post. Clarke County, Va., where he resided about 32 years after coming to Amerlca to take possession of the great estates the British king had granted to him. He died in 1781, after he had seen his young {riend, George Washington, win a war against the British crown. TOP —at our store when you need blank books. ways & Lig stock. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. “The Home of the High- Class Eyeglass Roe Fulkerson Co. 1407 F St. Franklin 5606 Eyes examined, classes fitted Permanent Wave 15 Curls, 51000 you want & better 1ogkIng Der: manent wave, call Col. 10412 We mse the Fugeneol method. with thoroughly experleaced oper- ators. Onr graduated curling rod shapes the wave natur- ally. The Fugeneol Sachet satisfactorily waves any kind of difficnlt hair—éne spun, dyed, bleached and whit Our two-section heater w your_inspection of our vite Beating Dracess. Trog Demonsiration, Lillias Hair Shoppe 2705 14th St. N.W. Geo. B. Farrow, General Agent Rock Island Lines 1107 Bankers Trust Building Philadelphia, Pa. The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and practicable and fair. Thoughtful people who do not abuse credit facilities will find it possible to borrow on The Morris Plan to their advantage. Loans—for the Average Man. clerk, profes. The mechanic, sional or business man of m erate means who needs $50 $5.000, or more, is as com more prosperons merchant at his commercial bank. Losns are made for any sound and sensible reason—past due accou: nickness, demands. Time—Tywelve Months or L wel- at THE MORRIS PLAN BANK of Washington as the ome improvements, faxes, discounting bills, and many other od- to Payments—Within the Range of Your Earnings For each $50 or fraction bor- rowed you agrec to deposit $1.00 per week on a Savings Account, the proceeds of which may be used to cancel the note when due. Deposits may be made on a weekly, semi-monthiy -or monthly You prefer, borrowers arrange to pay on their basis as J¢ 13 “susrested that own paydays. ess MORRIS PLAN notes are nsually made for 1 vear, thongh ‘months, they may Lean; be given for any period of from 3 . Service—Prompt and Confidential passed within a day or oans are two after filing application—with tew exceptions. There are 100 Morris Plan Banks or Companies in the U. S., and since 1910 these institutions have loaned over 640 millions of dollars on the above terms to over 3 millions of persons. THE MORRIS PLAN BANK A Savings Bank Under Government Supervision 13th and Eye Sts. N.W. “Character and Earning Power are the Basis of Credit” NING STAR, WASHINGTON Ordered to Training. Lieut. Col. James G. Cumming, Médi- cal Reserve Corps, at the District Mu- nicipal Building, has been ordered to Army Field Service School at Carlisle, Pa., for duty in training, and Lieut. Col. Louls M. Evans, Signal Corps Reserve, at Alexandria, Va., has been ordered to ve duty in lralnlnx at Camp Vail, N. J. D. C. TUESDAY, Reserve Officers Assigned. First Lieut. Herbert J. Howland, Silver Spring, Md., and Second Lieut. John F. Kowaleski, 1729 East Capitol street, this city, both of the Quartermaster Corps Reserve, have been ordered to the quartermaster intermediate depot, Camp Holabird, Md., for duty in training. 2 L T R 277 § WASHINGTON’S GREATEST DRUG STORES l 1405 H St NW._| e e | s04 9w se now. | l F St. Cor. 12th | 723 14th St. N\W. SPECIALS FOR Wednesday and Thursday AT O’DONNELL’S 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste, large size ........ $1.25 Coty’s Face Powder, all odors: .. ..... 25¢ Woodbury’s Facial Soap, 17c; 3 for.. 50c D. & R. Cold $2.25 Dryco Milk Powder, largest size.. ... .. Dew Belle Grape Juice, quart bottle. . ... ... 42c $1.00 Danderine, for the hair.... .. 75¢ Dioxogen, large size ........ 53c Houbigant’s Ideal and Quelques Fleurs Perfume —a new original bottle, contain- ing twice as much as the old style container. Houbigant’s Face Powder $1.50 Thermos Jugs One gallon, " $3.98 Wrisley’s Bath Dusting Powder Lb. box, with large puff, 49¢ new low Do You Suffer from Sore Throat, Pyorrhea and Sore Gums? It is your own fault if you do. Because— SANATEVA —is a positive reme- dy for all of these, and is excellent as a general antiseptic. Liberal Sized Bottle $1.00 $1.50 Gilbert’s Wake-Up Alarm Clock 98¢ April Showers Dusting Powder Hair Brush No. 66 $1.29 The 100 Perfect Whirling Spray Special JUNE 9, 1925 AMUSEMENTS. TODAY A‘Vn ALL WEEK Paramount Preaent ZANE GREY'S | CODE=—=WEST Another thriliing romance fhe Wes: by the anthor af ) Thu M OQONSTANCE BENNETT OWEN MOORE-MABEL BALLIN RALPH GRAVES COMEDY Newn—nvartnre—Kte. Nz PALACE F_Street at 1Sth Contiouous, 10:80 a. m.—11 TODAY AND ALL WEEK Paramount Presents ARE PARENTS PEOPLE? A dainty, delightful comedy modern marriage u:“) the flfl tar of “Peter Pan,” BETTY BRONSON An \ ADOLPHE MENJOU OUR GANG COMEDY | HevnZ Kanten—th 0 SHUBERT - BELASCO Managem: Mes: Shubert SUMMER PRICES NIGHTS 50C TO $1.50 WED. AND SAT. MATS. ST SEATS $1.00 NEXT MON. --- SEATS THURS: CROSBY GAIGE Presents THE BUTTER AND EGG MAN By GEO. KAUFMAN Writing “The Beggar Horseback,” with REGORY KELLY a Specially Selected 19 Coatizsous—11 a. m. te 11 3. m. De Luxe Shows—3, T. 9. Oarl Lesmmle Presents REGINALD DENNY IN NIS OREATEST COMEDY “I'LL SHOW YOU THE TOWN” MARY APPLE| HELEN .u‘: i ATIE)NAL Torae lllo-m-m WED. MAT. All SEATS 50c ) NATIONAL THEATER Direction cul CLEANI NG” t;, 85c a --a m .fl"'l‘lm BF 'l‘ PFOPI E" AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. 40-MILE MOONLIGHT TRIP TONIGHT 7:15 And Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday Rain or Shine FREE. DANCING Ssokolov Music Palatial Steamer ST. JOHNS 7th St. Wharf Ample Parking Space at Wharf With Caretaker in Charge FORGET THE HEAT! A Delightful Sail on the Potomac Direction Stanley Company of America STANLEY FIRST RUN CONTINUOUS ONE TO ELEVEN—SUNDAY AT THREE Comfortable on Hottest Days First Showing in Washington riscilla Dean In_Her Latest Photoplay “THE CRIMSON RUNNER” THE Maccabeans Right from The ENT — OME Roy L. Berrrhill Directing COMING OTHER PERFECT FEATURES HERE IS SOMETHING NEW Opening Saturday Night, June 13th, at 7:30 WASHINGTON'S WONDER SKY-DOME - Captivating Music Exceptional Photoplays TWAY EVERYTHING THE VOLGA BOYS Late of Ed Wyno's “Grab Bag” ZUHN and DREIS Celebrating A Great ABOVE @ Summer Opera Season Washington Auditorium. Beginning Week June 15 WASHINGTON OPERA CO. Edouard Albion, General Director “Bohemian Girl” With BROADWAY STARS Seats Now-—Jordan Piano Oo. 18¢h and G Sts. Matm 48T. $1.00, 81 Prices—S50c, 75c, Week Jume 23—“The Mikado" FREE DANCING McWilliam’s Orchestra Steamer Charles Macalester Leaves ith Street Whart 10 AM. & 6:45 P.M. Round Trip, 5c. METROPOLITA F AT 10ta— TODAY—11 s . to 11 p me ¥IRST NATIONAL PRESENTS BARBARA LA MARR CONWAY TEARLE In = magnificent film versiom of (he stage plaz, “Hall and rewell.” THE HEART OF A SIREN Al St. John in “Curses” Kews—Symphony—Scenic CRANDALL’S TrvoLt 14th & Park RA.N.W. TODAY__COLLEEN MOORE, LLGTD LE| REOL in VAUDEVI LI..S A BILL TO THRILL The Master of Mischief JAMELBARTON ‘“THE PEST” The Big Seream of the Yesr. Added Attraction De Lax. ous Fantastic Novelty A Stupend THE ANTIQUE SHOP : With Val Elchen x.num Girla, Gorgeous Bettings. nsidle Comedian ™ JAGK ROSE WM Blues. BEATRICE HERFORD Ml‘hll__ Obaracter Studies. CHEVY CHASE LAKE Pemberton’s Spring Recital at Chevy Chase Lake, Thursday, June 11 Admission Charge for This Performance, 50c BMORT T Nt LLOYD HAMDIRON OOKED." SCREEN ALMA CRANDALL'S CENTRAL — Oth Bet AND 'm‘mnnowf\m VALLL and NOR! _\"(:\’F! T 'S SAVOYTHEATER And Gnrden Film Features 1343 WisconsinAv. DUMBARTON 1343 Wisconain Av. od MATT Momm in “THE NAR- ©On all Diamond or Dia- mond and Sapphire 18-Kt., ‘White Gold Filigree Din- ner Rings, $2.00 Per Week We are mighty proud of our new stock of Din- ner Rings and would like to show it to you. Al beautifully cut diamonds; all wonderful values. NEw STANTON 6th & C Sts. N.E. 6:15—8-—0:30 p.m. JOHNNY, HINES in “THE EARLY BIRD.” Also Wm. Fox Imperial Com- v TAKOMA Tekoma Park. D. C. BLANCHE SWEET in “TESS OF THE D'UBERVILLES." v b 2 Apollo Theat, EMPIRE 911 H Street N.E. CRANDALL’S Arcllo Theater GLORIA SWANSON in 624 H Kt N.E. {MADAME SANS GENE."" Topics of TODAT XD TOMORROW—RICH- the Day. ARD BARTHELMESS ang MARY d RAPHAEL Sth & O Streets N.W. . “LADY OF E B ey — Fox News. Also Amateur i CHEVY CHASE RANDALL'S A\ ENU 'E GRAND §45 Pa. Ave, 8.5 nday ND MAID. ETT'S LIoN's AVRISKERS " And TH REVIEW. Conn. Avenue & McKinley §t. D.C. P “HEAD OVER HEELS." 11th & N. C. Ave. S.E. CAROLINA RATMOND SRIFFITR in “THE NIGHT CLU! CIRCLE 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph. W. 953 e Parking Space. RITE OTTE. wn.Luvl nus:!.x, NAr- AL RT “BELOVED nm:'r}: e ELITE um St. and R. I! Ave. ISCILLA DEAN in “STREN OF SEVILLE. HIPPODROME 265 04 ALICE TERRY 4n “NE GREXT Pmcms 1119 H St. N.E. 0! REGINALD DENNY in H. DOCTOR !" A Rx THE ATER 4618 14th N.W. P, NORMA ;xtua,: EB in “LADY THE Comedy _ant OLYHPIC You St. Bet. 14th & 15th o ORNN R _and §|“ F‘O&Gl‘.’l‘ \nn clty reel. n 5 CRANDALL'S Tome Thewie EL }:A\o;z”oxé:u’:'rm!f\:‘ D“(T LLEY and HARRISON PROTD FLESH. ADAMS in “ST w X0 DANCING. OF. AND MRS. L. ACHER -:TL IO, PR 1127 i0th st. D.W.: = Mon. a 11 p. ith 40 piobimane Fr. 8567 | C.BALLE School ot higl vate lessons any time. C dance Tuesday. (Orch o (LS St I 2000, 7 'S Teach you to dunce cor- D ing o Erue b ate: 5\ MRS ’i any hour P K orel “Bhpoxttor “tange: :' 3 X Ava N, 1329 S ‘Col R Sunshine Comedy. " AN s . 4 class. Saae esulte. Fine eavironment. W. Tidus