Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1925, Page 36

+ Special Dispatch to The Star. [8TH ST. GRADING ASKED BY CITIZENS Improvement Necessary to Highway Development, As- sociation Says. i | Grading of FEighteenth from Rhode Isiand avenue to Irving treet northeast will he urged upon he Commissioners as a necessary step in the development of the hi; way svstem in the District by Rhode Island Avenue ( street | Asso- | fation, according to resolutions | idopted at a meeting of ia- on in Sherw *resbyterian Church ast night. It pointed out that | mprovement ¢ his thoroughfare would facilitate access to Rhode Island avenue. one of the main roads leading into the Capital from Mary- | of public ssity and of ng the attend request |1 Other tmpr are the grading o ot from Twentisth street e been busy for widening ¢ and avenue between Fourth end to of lawns and will be made a sgust and that the prize-winners will be week in September were elected as fol peakes. D eller, H. M v, William L D. D. Wh . Henry C eorge Thomas the first RESEARCH BODY HEAD ADVOCATES PUBLICITY |} Testing Society President News of Work Has Been Virtually Eschewed. By the Associated Press ATLANTIC CITY, N. I, June 25.| —The usefulness of the Americ s iety for Testing Materia what it n\x;hl be. F. M. I _|is being prepa do a businss of nearly $35.000,000,000, the president said. One of the rea- sons for America's leadership in the industrial world. he added, cation of knowledge made through research and the co- tive work of scientists, technologi and engineers of indu H. Fulweiler of Philadelphia | o “elected president, H. F. Moore of Urbana, Tll, vice president; T. D Lynch_ of Pittsburgh, L nder- «on, Easton. Pa.: K of New York Bethlehem, Pa. men and E Kenny, | executive committee Lynchburg Oflicxal Dies. LYNCHBURG. Va., Thomas Dixon Davis pa for 25 vears clerk of the Corporation Court here a died ve: about ‘2 month. COLLEGE HEAD CHOSEN. Dr. W. T. Sanger Named for Vir- ginia Medical Institution. RICHMOND, Va 25 ().—Dr. W. T. Sanger. no etary of the State Board of Edueation, will assume the presidency of the Medical College of Virginia on July 1, it was an nounced last n through Carter W. Wormeley, State publicity chief. Dr. Sanger succeeds Dr. Stuart Me- Guire, who has been president of the Jun THE EVENING WIFE LEADS CHASE FOR YOUNG BOURNE Millionaire’s Son Arrested STAR, WASHINGTON, AUTOS SHOW INCREASE. 225,000 in Virginia Is 6,000 Over 1924 Figure. RICHMOND, Va., June 25.—There | has been issued for the first six! months of 1925 225,000 auto licenses for passenger cars, which is 6,000 more than issued for the entire year of 1924. This Increase provides for a great number of new cars this vear, D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE REV. J. N. OGILVIE HEADS PRESBYTERIAN ALLIANCE Edinburgh Minister Selected at Wales Meeting—Next Council to Be in Winnipeg. Scotland, will succeed the Rev. John Edmonston & Co.’s REMOVAL SALE ITRACK AT SPEEDWAY " | Work will be r Says repai lare be: institution since its consolidation with the University College of Medicine in 1913, T NEARING COMPLETION Oval to Be Finished Monday in Time for Practice for Races on July 11. grandson Bourne, arrested mobile, w suit. He was The Washington Speedway will be dedicated July 11 with the competition f 17 of the world’s most famous rac- | face in fr ing drivers in the after sl automobile for two and w tomorr orderly ¢ t champior Capltal pnounceme ck Prince, track builder. that the new oval would be mpleted by Monday and, which will seat Young then Bea hin b few weeks li it ik, which is made of long v 4, placed on edge : said to be t Slaiiois struction for speed and s e Ready for I Mr. Be ing the leaf p i needed pra > fore the qui R pst ire made. | hed next week on the the board from the | | inside the | 1 the teams of | watch thelr fa here they will | nd other the race ngs of la-| ling the 80- | great oval, g space for t least 20,000 automo ic washe ed by w AtsstRose Fever is Conquered € NO MATTER bow long you've suffered from Rose Fever, Hay Fever or C-tnrrh—no matter how many remedies you've tried —ask your druggist for Rinex. Relief is almost instant! This wonderful new internal prescription will rid you of every symptom iw 24 hours or your money will be gladly refunded. Guaranteed o stop that continunus acezing, eyes , headache and fev. Rinex todar. It costs you notbing i aer e Rion PLATT'S 4-hour treatment FREE for 10e focoverpacking etc Addr Clin- ieal Laborstories, Cleveian: | from America are | After By the Associated Press NEW YOR! Bourne, jr., the Singer Sewing Machine Co. and who left an estate of $40.000,000, was through the streets by a police auto- running board and directing the pur- a patrol wagon and charged with dis- | plained that he had struck her in the him for s donment. Thrilling Dash hrough Streets. mediately following the war. Radio College Propoud June 25.—Arthur K. | son of a director of of Commodore Frederick G. sewing machine magnate, | "8 BOCIES B n ast night after being chased ith his wife standing on the | FHWC 8 T2 text books. the largest number since the year im The founding of a privately endowed | radio university in New York which would broadcast college educations to millions who have not had the oppor- tunities offered by a formal education College pro- fessors would be engaged. according to the proposed plan, and the students would be able to remain at home; the to them would be for taken to a police station in |~ onduct when his wife com ont of his Park avenue home laid siege to the house He pleaded not guilty leasex in §1,000 for hearing | [ oo 4" | ; Picketed Ioorsteps. Ru\nnl‘ met_his future wife tric 'y. on_a bathing | ief cour He entered a counter- charging abandonment and that his s chief aim in o spend 1/s relatives’ money. ourne zeturned from Cali dz-s ago and his wife be. it his docrstep, insisting | Announcement him to see Yellow Tablecloths Tabooed by Tolman WHISTLER, the artist, had an all-yellow dining room in his London home and often used yellow table linen to emphasize his color scheme. Yellow table linen, when yellowness comes from negligent launder- ing, is proof of slipshod home management. Even linen yellowed by age and disuse can be avoided. Tolmanizing table linen takes away that yellow tinge and restores the impeccable whiteness and fin- ish of new linen. It adds that slightly stiff, very soft fabric finish that lets the cloth fall in perfect folds over the table edge. Let us Tolmanize your table things this week. THE TOLMAN LAUNDRY F. W. MacKenzie, Mgr. 6th and C Ste. N.W. Flat Shape Balloons—Uniflex Cord Construction MILLER discovered t by reducing internal balloon tires would have still greater endurance. And that by building the tire in the flattened shape it takes when under load, the tread would wear down evenly —every bit of rubber in it would be used—th:us friction heat, giving an astonish amount of additio hat These two tires were made and conditions: Round _shape _balloon tire. Note the dis tortion when under load. Miller Flat Shape Balloon_tire. Built to shape it takes when under load. No dmf tortion. Round tire after ordi- nary service. Note the excess wear due to uneven ficxing and dis. tortion. sllller Flaltxshl e tire. . lame number of miles. mg Ruul(:dllw uniform wear and tire £ood for nal e o A remarkable test of the new & Miller FLAT SHAPE Tirc same car at the same time and under ldcnfiul mileage. The new pat- ented Miller Flat Shape Uniflex Cord Balloon has both these features. Start saving on tires and tubes today—put on 'Millers. There’s a dealer near you—look for the Miller sign. A complete line of balloon, regular passen- ger car and heavy-duty truck and bus tires. Tubes and accessories. run Miller G BUY MILLER HOUSEHOLD RUBBER GOODS EARED-TO-THE-ROAD UNIFLEX CORD 925 11th St. N.W. Phone Main 8714 (© 1935, The Mifler Rabbier On. of N.Y.—Akree, & \In{l the house she confronted him. Bourne later told police that at eight of their argument her hus nd struck her in the face and then ran through the crowd in an attempt The pursuit and arrest fol- When he | Tuesday’s and Saturday’s Star THE MOST IMPORTANT EVENT IN WASHINGTON FOR SHOE BUYERS We’ve Leased Our New Store, 612 13th St., Between F and G Sts.—West Side Next to Droop’s Music House We Plan to Occupy Our New Premises As soon as things are in shape and our stock is reduced to proportions that will not make the move any more burdensome and expensive than it has to be. Hence These Reductions Ten to Fifty Per Cent Off Regular Prices You are familiar with the Famous FOOT FORM SHOE®. They are included in both regular and Corrective Models—for Men, Women and Children. And everybody in America knows—Stacy-Adams Shoes for Gentlemen. included. Every kind and style of Shoe, in every size and every price from the most mod- erate up, is available—now. EDMONSTON & CO. (Incorporated) ADVISERS AND 1334 F Street ONIATIFGOT s ROtESt ANDREW BETZ, Manager | McNaugher of Pittsburgh as president of the Presbyterfan Alliance. W | peg will be the scene of the 192 l<-num'1l, This was decided at yester jday’'s meeting of the business com I mittee of the alliance. A report set |ting forth these recommendations will | {be handed to the council next week. Mr. Ogilvie was selected unani mously for the post of president, but | Winnipeg wag chosen only after ad vances from Budapest and Atlanta had been considered everybody every day eat POST’S BRAN FLAKES as an ounce of prevention Now You'll l They are like bran | i S A 0 New Victor Records July 1, 1925 Red Seal Records Ranchito Vi o(o.mM Linle Armand Crabbé SR (& Mo ! e Ln Golondrina (The Swn"nw) Margarete Matzenauer]’ La Cancién del Olvido—Junto al puente de la Pre intals las Estrell. M ete Matzenauer $l 50 ¥ $1.50 gu esélas argar (Go Ask of the High Stars Gleaming) At the Bridge Croming) (Semano) In Spanish (Vl:xm Folk Song) /n Spanish Moonlight and Roses Jobn McComuck} 100z (Black-Morér) The Sweetest Call (Troon-Morrow) John McCormack P‘(,Il.at::).u}% ;"r: Isio Il:‘lum—l’ln 1 Sergei Rlcllmmnofi][ :25&‘, Polonaise in E Major—Part2 Serge: Rachmaninoff Lohengrin—Prelude, Part 1 } Stokowski and | (Wagner) Gi y Lohemngrm—l’nlud e, Part2 Philadelphia Orchestra [ Stokowski and } Nocturne (Boulanger) (Piano accomp.) Jascha Heifetz Violin Solo 1. The Gentle Maiden (scot) 2. Cortege (Boulanger) (Piaso accomp.) Violin Solo Jascha Heifetz 1082 $1.50 Minfture Viennese March (Muche Ministue ] Viennoise) (F.Kreisler) Fritz Kreisler-Hugo Kreisler (with Piano) Violin and "Cello Syncopation Fritz Kreisler-H . Koty with Pinso) i i S K""I“J Concert Songs and Instrumental Records Dreams (La Mont-Van Alstyne) Lambert Marphy Polonaise (Polosaue Elégiaque) Dream of Love (Noskowski) OnEEiL e Lambert Miurphy The Postilion—Mazurka P (S. Namyslowski) er Hills (Logan) The Emblem of Freedom—March }The Goldman TheM of Night (Goldman) g2 St Military Spirit—March (Lisdcas) d Light Vocal Records Gems from “The Student Prince in He Sure Can Pla! the Harmonica 1 V Llsl:: Opera Company with violin, guitar and ukulele Vernon Dalhart P e Ain’t You Coming Out To-Night? Vernon Dalbart R k-a-By lf Love ere All Let It Rain (from “Sky High™) Gene Austin with ukulele and piano What a Life with ukulele Gene Austin Nobody Knows de Trouble I've Seen (Negro Spiritual) Marian Anderson { 19560 M(v Lord, What a Mornin’ Marian Anderson| 75¢ Ne nSpmw-I) 6490 $2.00 3035 $2.00 Danse Macabre—Part 1 (Dance of Death) (Saint-Saens) { py - 2 Danse Macabre Part 2 j Philadelphia Orchestra 6505 $2.00 45493 $1.00 Polish National Orchestra Victor Salon Orchestra | Victor Salon Orchestra |75 75¢ s’ Marching ll‘."x 4 “Deep h My Gems from “The Love So Victor Light Opera Compan LoYesor Nets 2. Ouly < Dreast "‘m; e Weter 'Love Song (R-mnba M)y Swanee Butterfly Isn’t She the Sweetest Thing Hotsy Totsy N ustin R R A A Yes Sir, That’s My Baby Gene Austin wkuleie and jazz effects by Bllh ("Uke”) Carpenter Dance e e T T T e T T . . " | . . * . e . o o e Lewis James Georgie l’rice} 19654 19677 Georgie Price| 75¢ 75¢ 19656 75¢ Records . . . . = o . e, Eo—r T e " e e e e . o . e, Ah-Ha !—Fox Trot with vocal refrain Just a Little Drink—Fox Trot with vocal refrain Honey, I’'min Love With ‘You—Fox Trot (from “Mercenary Mary”) Charleston—Fox Trot Collegiate—Shimmy Fox Trot ] Paul Whiteman udl 19666 His Orchestra J 75¢ Paul Whiteman and { 19671 His Orchestra 75¢ 19648 with vocal refrain Waring’s —Fox Trot o Look At Those Pennsylvanians ‘with vocal refrain by Tom Waring 'f Sweetie Do—and How —l-'ox Waring’s Pennsylvanians 19655 Bye and Bye—Fox Trot with oocal refrain Meyer Davis’ Le Paradis Band Don’t Bring Lulu—Fox Trot }.hn Garber nnd}wsel Wiaitin’ for the Moonh—Fox Trot | His Orchestra | 75¢ You're Just a Flower from an Old Bouquet —Fox Trot with vocal refrain Charles Dornberger and His Orchestra 19“2 Bye Bye Blues—Fox Trot with vocal refrain Fred Hamm and His Orchestra Stomp Off, Let’s Go'~Slunmy Fox Trot Fred Hamm and His Orchestra 19672 'fi That Train—Shimmy Fox Trot with vocal refrain Fred Hamm and His Ordmml I'm So Ashamed—Waltz vocal refrain } } Lovely Lady—Waltz with vocal refrain Tronhdom If You Knew Susie—Fox Trot with vocal refrain .lnclx Slnlhel sl1ses Tell Me Yes, Tell Me No— Fox Trot with vocal refrain Mamie—Fox Trot with vocal refrain Orchestra Twilight—Fox Trot Art Hickman’s Ordmtn} Montmartre Rose—Fex Trot } Jan Guber and 19676 Playmates—Fox Trot 195308 Henry Halstead and His Orchestrs There is but one Victrola and that is made by the Victor Company’ Look for these Victor trade marks ola Victor Talking Machine company. Camden,N.J. Victor Talking Machine Co. of Canada, Lid., Moantreal Canadian pricedist an request