Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1925, Page 18

IRISH WELCOME DOCTORS. Visiting Physicians Encounter Hot Wave in Dublin. DUBLIN, June 12 (#).—The pre. vailing heat wave, an unusual occur- rence in Ireland, Is causing no trouble to the American and Cana- dlan doctors who are visiting Ireland, although the ntives find it oppres. sive. President Cosgrave of the Irish Free State gave the visitors a reception, attended by Senators, Deputles, lead- ers in the Irish medical profession and a brilliant company of persons connected with learned, artistic and literary socleties. Ordered to Fort Humphreys. First Lieut. Willam C. Atwater, Corps of Engineers, has been relieved from duty at Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, Baltimore, and ordered to the Engineer School at Fort Humphreys, WRIHT IS DARED TOLANBLEY TEST Aerodrome’s Pilot Offers to *“Write Label in Air” With Museum Exhibit Here. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 12.—Charles M Manly, who was pilot of Langley's aerodrome when the flying machine unsuccessfully attempted to navigate the air over the Potomac River in 1803, has forwarded a challenge to Or- Va. THE EVENING -STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1925. UNITED CHURCH PLAN POINTS WAYTO U. S. l{ei'ger of Faiths in Canada Is Praised by American Clergymen. By the Associated Press TORONTO, Ontario, June 12.—At a moeting last night the General Coun- cil of the United Church of Canada, formed Wednesday, when 700,000 Methodists, Presbyterians and Congre- gationalists united, was congratulated by representatives of the Congrega- tional and Methodist churches of the United States for its courage and en- terprise. Representing the Methodist Episco- pal Church South, the Rey. Dr. Franklin N. Parker, dean of Emory University of Georgia, said that the union had “pointed the way for us in the United States.” The Rev. Charles F. Cater of Hartford, Conn., chairman of the executive committee of the Na- tional Council of Congregational Churches of the United States, con- gratulated the United Church for un- dertaking “‘a task of spiritual engl- neering of the highest order.” Admiration for the spirit of adven- ture was expressed by the Rev. Lucls Bugbee of Minneapolis, who spoke for the Northern section of the Methodist Eplscopal denomination. The General Assembly of the Con- tinuing Presbyterian Church in Can- ada elected the Rev. Dr. Ephriam Scott of Montreal moderator at its business session yesterday. It re- celved the report that 766 Presbyte- rian congregations and 110,105 church melmberl had voted against church union. of only in sha in size, climate and natur: nditions. WILBUR MAY PROBE VIRGIN ISLANDS FIGHT Civil Liberties Union Prefers he might give personal attention to questions which have arisen concern- ing the administration of the Virgin Islands as a result of representations made to him by the Civil Liberties Union, which directed charges against an American judge and the governor ernor arbitrarily disbanded the Coun- cil of St. Croix because it had refused to recognize or seat his appointees, but it is sald here that no question had been raised of the governor's le- gal right to take such a course. The charges against the judge involve his alleged course in sentencing a native editor to jail on charges of criminal libel. The Secretary has asked the island authorities for reports on the incidents. Charges Against American Judge and Governor. U.S. AMBASSADOR COLLIER HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Secretary Wilbur han indicated that By the Associated Press. SANTIAGO, Chile, June 12.-Wil- liam Miller Collier of Washington, the American Ambassador to Chile, suf- fered injuries yesterday afternoon, mostly from flylng glass, when a street car collided with his automo- bile. His condition is not serious. the islands. It has been charged that the gov- DR. JOHNSON INDORSED FOR REAPPOINTMENT Northeast Boundry Citizens Ap- prove Member of Board of Eduoa- projects the city government. ix sched- uled to make in the District in the coming presided over by D A, Porter. months. The meeting was Grape Juice tion for Continuation in Post. | Welch's, Red, pints..35c $4.00 Dr. J. Hayden Jobhnson was indorsed Weich's, Red, quasts. .65¢ $7.25 for reappointment as a membor of| Purity; White, pinte..45c $4.50 the School Board by the Northeast| Purity, White, quarts.70c ‘Boandary Citizens’ Association at = mepting of the association Tuesday at the Burrville School. The District Commissioners will be asked by the association to provide better garbage and trash collections for this district. A review of the Burrville night school activities of the last year were given. Additional classes are to be provided next year, it was announced. Reports were made of engineering | $8.00 Magruder Inc. Best: Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. Phooe Main 4180 Eatablished 1876 ville Wright suggesting that each of them put up $10,000 to recondition the alrship so that it could “write its own label in the air.” Mr. Wright rceently asserted that the label on the Langl chine now in the Smithsonian Institution, which described it as “the frst man-carry- ing plane in the history of the world ined flight,” was in- d that he and his ade the first suc- cessful flight in an airplane. Mr. Manly said that if had not accepted his Monday he was ready needed $20,000 himseif among his friends to put the machine in its origi- nal condition for a test. He said he was confident the Smith- sonian officials would allow the plane el Afternoon Tea Wardman Park Swimming Chub r. Wright challenge by o raise the Tables at the Side of to be tested out in July or August in the Pool With =a one of the harbors on Long Island. Boernstein Orchestra FRE T in Concert. Detailed to D. C. Militia. Capt. Clay Anderson, Corps of En- gineers, instructor at the Engineer School, Fort Humphreys, Va., today was detailed by the War Department as instructor, District g Columbia Militia, with station at Washington, D. C. Before assuming his new du- l Wardman ties Capt. Anderson will go to head- quarters, 3d Corps Area, Baltimore, for 10 days' duty under instruction. .4 | DRESS IN COMFORT ¢ © 890000 Buy a Complete Cool Sammer Outfit - WITHOUT ‘Why swelter in heavy garments when you can wear a complete new outfit of clothes as cool as the ocean breeze, without any actual outlay of cash. We trust you. Just your promise to pay a little each week or month—that’s all we ask. WhiteTLinen 4o Orenid "Linen $2% Irish and Belgian Linens Ruguder Siues, 16 2o 42 Broadcloths, Plain or. Striped Extra Sizes, 44 to 52 2% When there are 1,350 dresses in a sale vou can of course depend upon there being many, many styles to choose from. But seldom do yvou find dresses as dis- Featurmg for Saturday shades of tea rose, shell pink, maize, rose or white, they are pretty enough for any daytime occasion. In the deeper colors and smart striped combinations they are most practical for business or sports. Now is the time to buy several, and set at rest the daily problem of “what shall T wear today?” Sizes and colors for everyone. tinctive as these in so large a sale. For they are finely tailored dresses which in their styles and touches of hand work or trimming, would indicate a far higher price. Included are 300 handmade dresses in the lighter (Fifth Fioor. The Hecht Ce.k 200 Boyshform Rubber Reducing Girdles, $2.69. Formerly $6.95 Skirts $2.95 Formerly $2.95 Formerly $5.95 Formerly to $5 to $7.95 $9.95 Youperhaps know what a smart-assortinent of them-we have—and-they're all included"in ¥ this clearance. Not a single style excepted—which means some are being sold at cost, 3 Tailored of soft flannels and fancy sports fabrics in a variety; of styles. Some with kick * pleats, some with side pleats and some perfectly plain. Sizes 16 to 20, in every wanted color. i Blouse Ensembles, $2.95—Formerly $5.95. There are just 75 of these, made of printed - crepe. A stunning sports costume, ] (Fifth. Floor.-The Hechix=Ge.¥ h Jumper $].95 Clearance! 95¢ S 7S R Shadow-Proof Sale of Overblouses S1lips : Sheer voile blouses— 9 5 C formerly $1.95 and $2.95 There are about 250 blouses in the assortment—not one of which but cost more than this special sale price. Sheer voile trimmed with gay colored embroidery. Made with peasant necks and shirred sleeves. Sizes ranging from 26 to 34 in the entire group. Trimmed with real lace Women's & Misses’ Suits extra sizes Coats Ensembles Buy now and save money. Every garment on our racks carries a substam- tial saving. White nainsook and striped sateen slips with deep .hip hems—of self material. Edged with dainty filet and Irish | laces — some with lace at the hem — some in tailored styles. A Sale of High-Grade Saturday selling at By Wearing Our Stylish Every new model—2 Snappy Straw Hats . . . $3.50 Printed Silk Crepe Dresses 7T R ‘CREDIT TERMS , Summer Suits and 3 piece English and scmi-fitted styles. New Lightweight Oxfords. . $6.50 Sill Shirts.. . . . . ... .. §5.98 HEALE 5] 2] 48 Keep Cool, Men! Up light shades. “Charge It” {Fitth. Floor.- The Hecht Co.) Every one beautifully made throughout—and you can getsnot only regular sizes,.36 to 44; but extra sizes, 46 to 52. ! (Fifth Floor. The Hecht.Os.) The Hecht Co. E Street at-7th Voile Peasant Blouses Formerly $1.59 and $1.95 59C LIBERAL Corner 7th & E Sts. orikae: Open Saturday Evening Till 9 O’Clock Cool and dainty—and practical, too—since they are so easily laundered. Made with shirred neck and cuffs and trimmed with embroidery in vivid colorings. Sizes rang- ing-from 34-to 42. (Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) /////v//////////////