Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1925, Page 19

P . joe——|o|c—=an|——=|n|[——F|ale———ln|——|n|c——=|p|e——0 o ——=ja| ——0|n | —=|p| —— JAPAN “SEETHING” IN POLITICAL WAR Gen. Tanaka Uniting the Op-g position Elements Into One Big Party. Correspondence of th TOKIO, J & eething.” Gen. Tanaka minister of war, succeeded hi as head of liately after his el brought about akushin Club, cor bers, with the ! ook a number of eivukai in the a member- 2 for the ai, the gov- party headed by Premier | Diuet up ship of 1 ernment Kato. i The vernacular new: rs report | the third the Diet, with a view its members back into the s The Seiyuhonto party nposed of members who broke ¢ from the Sefyukai just prior to accession of the Kato ministry. atter merger, however, appar- has met with some opposition it is belleved by many that Monday feller” number of fine trout. IS CITIZENSHIP AN ART? | Club Will Discuss Subject at Din- ner Tomorrow. present coalition ministry at least il Fall and perhaps face the next . The cabinet now has Seivukai snembers in it, but it is declared the leaders of this party are dissatisfied \With the coalition and wish to place {hefr own premier in power. For the | present, though, the situation is very | mucfunse ot of the regulur club dinners for the Baron Tanaka, in a recent News- | ..., of July. Miss Maud Morris vaper mterview, eclaredl tiat “con-) 2ol of July. Sise Maud Florris Unuous efforts toward the develop- |24 Henry It BisvBrowa WO be ment of close economic relatlons be- | giner yddresses will be made by Wil- tween Japan and the United States|y,p, w. iusband, formerly commis on one hand, and China on the other, | 1M \W. ustand, formeriy comme will be the keynote of the diplomatic | Soner S€Terdl b BV Eon: B8 LIS Tolicy of the Seiyukal” He contin- |jublect of Amerianiaton, and by lied: “I believe that it devolves upon | Mok Ger, 1% & Drum. U. & A. a5 the statesmen of the various COUN-|\,ining and operations on national tries of the world to fight vigorously | {raining ] and persistently agalnst 3 those in-| jurlous campaigns which tend to in- |= = e inter ational : (‘r;|n\nllh<.‘ulions.' und lead finally to clashes between DO IT ELECTRICALLY! nations and races. ‘With this in| mind, the Seiyukai will do its utmost | We'll Wire Your House at 10 dispel the mistaken views held fn | regard to the present and future re- | | a Reasonable Charge We handle the most de- ations between Japan and America. his effort we hope to obtain the | le-hearted sympathy and_co-oper- | | pendable Electric Appliances, Irons, Sweepers, Washing Ma- chines, Curling Irons, Fans, on of the American statesmen and etc. The Home Electric Shop “I am convinced that the efforts; 517 10th St. Main 6549 tomorrow evening following the first recently made by President Coolidze | and many other distin, icans to correct the 1y on this nation and has im- | our countrymen with confi-| ¢ in the future relations between yan and the United States.” ! ol——2lal———=|nlc———Jol]c——|o|=]a]c———]a|———|o| ——=[o[—=]| The House W Poill RECORD CATCH AT CHINCOTEAGUE,- VA. | Seventy-pound channel bass landed by Col. Bruce Palmer, U. S. A. n the Eastern Shere of Virginia. This fisluwas taken with a 5-0z. rod and a 12-pound test cuttyhunk line. It took 1!'3 hours to land him. The “big is held by Herbert Cohen and H. I. The “art of cltizenship” will be the} subject of discussion at the Arts Club | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1925. MONUMENT IS PLANNED TO TWAIN’S BOY HEROES Cardiff Hill, Mo., Site for Memorial Proposed for Tom Sawyer- Huck Finn Gang. By the Associated Press. HANNIBAL, Mo, June 22.—At the base of Cardiff Hill, where fore- gathered Tom Sawyer, Huck Finn and Tom's gang, will rise' a monument to the fmmortal Tom and Huck, figures in the books of Mark Twaln that bear their names. Frgderick C. Hibbard, Chicago sculp- tor, s at work upon’ the memorial which will be erected by George A. Mahan, a local attorney, and his wite and son, Dulaney Mahan. In the mon- ument the sculptor hopes to set forth those qualities that have appealed to multitudes who have read and under- stood the humor and pathos of Ameri- can youth exemplified in the boy char- acters. The sculptor wiil represent Tom Sawyer as about to leave the haunts of his childhood to take up the more serious business of a man’s life. He is bidding Huck Finn farewell. The monument will be of bronze on Swim and Be Cool iedle. Col. Palmer also landed a , PLAN SHENANDOAH TRIP. | e | LAKEHURST, N. J., July 1 (®).—| POO' The dirigible Shenandoah will be taken | . to her mooring mast tomorrow night | Special Summer in preparation for a trip to Bar Har-| Membershi; | emoersihup {bor, Me., which, if weather conditions Central Y. M. C. A. are’ favorable, is to begin on Friday | 1736 G St. N. morning at § o'clock. She is expected to arrive before sunset Friday. The | return trip will begin on Saturday evening. KAPLOWITZ BRO/. INCORPORATED 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST EXTRA SPECIAL s¢5 SUMMER GOWNS R $920 AFTERNOON DAYTIME STREET MORNING SPORT-FASHIONS A VERY REMARKABLE OFFERING FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE i STORE OPENJ 8:30 A. M. Store will be closed all day on Samrdays during July and August. sborn ELEVENTH ST. g of Courtesy —that . Compri replicas of adapted to The_ col thc season blended. Smart Summer mal occasion. All Sizes for Women and Misses A Sequel Sale outranks the original offering in the Inexpensive Dress Dept. of FI‘OCl(S sing the various types of dressy Silk Crepes—in the most exclusive models—copied faithfully and the requirements for street, afternoon and even for- $0.75 Which comprehends a very extreme and extraordinary reduction or:mga are beautiful—and reflect every tone and tint has sanctioned—artistically combined and effectively Second Floor Georgette Coats Navy, Tan, Black and White—trimmed with Mari- bou, Lace and Ribbons. Two Special Groupg Marked at Special Prices 515 and 320 It's the Summer Coat [ole——=ls|—=lale—oAnl——ajale—2Jal——"aa[e——a]a—— o] —] Second Floor ’ i———|o|c———|alc———la|———=|ajalalc——m]a|————]a]————]a]—2| a pedestal of red Missouri granjte. It 1s expected to be completed by October of this year. It will be on Hill street, approximately one block from Mark Twain’s boyhood home, which also was purchased and presented to Han- nibal by Mr. and Mrs. Mahan. It will stand only & few feet from the former site of the old stone jail where Muff Potter of Tom Sawyer was confined. The Mahans recently purchased the site to eliminate a dangerous traffio corner, Looking from the monument about two blocks down Main street one may see the buflding in which Mark Twaln started his career as a printer's devil. Under new regulations promuigated by the governor of the State of Ta- basco all ministers must be Mexicans of not less than 40. Striped MRS. PENNINGTON DIES. re Succumbs at Age of 890 at Home of Daughter. Mrs. Sarali Breban Pennington, 89 years old, widow of Henry Penning- ton of St. Davids, Pa., digd at_the residence of her daughter, Mfs. Nor- ris (. Betts, 437 Cedar street, Takoma. Park, yesterday. Besides her daugh- ter, Mrs. Betts, Mrs. Pennington s survived by another daughter, Miss Mary Engle Pennington of New York City. Mrs, Pennington was the grand- daughter of James Molony, who was = prominent business man of Phila- delphla. Funeral services wiil be held at the daughter's residence in Takoma Park Stripes are new—they make an ordi- nary linen look better. Hopsack —is no ordinary linen to start with—it’s a real fine Belgian weave. Linen —is the smartest of summer fabrics— and the most comfortable. Twenty Dollars —is a low price for a good linen like these striped Hopsacks. Watch the Suspender Come Into Its Own—T his Fall 1328 F STREET House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Beginning tomorrow, ursaay === | fl fl fl | | fl | fl fl | fl fl 608 to 614 Phili Our Semi -Annual Sale in which you have the 19 thhls‘ afternoon at 5 o'clock. Rev.l Christian Young, rector of Trinity | of Porto Rico is said to h: e Episcopal Church, Takoma Park, wil | the fact that 20 cents o dan s Anat officiate. Interment will be in Laurel | average wage recelved by the 40,0005 Hill Cemetery, Philadelphla, tomorrow | women and children employed in' in- | afternoon. dustry in the island, . Investigation by the bureau of labor FLORSHEIM SHOES $7.85 & $8.85 HOES regularly $10 to $12 and worth it! QOur entire stocks—Low Shoes and high— DOLLARS Below par! But for a few days only! Get in on this TODAY! Cor 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. NW. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. SE. " Gty GlEBE Shoph 1318 G St. This is one of the two phenomenal salos we hold cach year——and it comes at a time when the stock is especially attractive in both value and variety—and just before the holi&ay when you. will ke glad to add a Hat or two to your wardrobe. Promptly at 9:15 AM. shorn ELEVENTH ST. Every French Room Hat Every Hat in the Popular Price Section— Regardless of former prices and without Restrictions Cl’lOOSC as you C}IOOSC New Felt and Velour Hats Transparent Hats Velvet and Satin Combinations New Crepe Hats—Faille Silk _H ats—in bright colors Shapes for every personality; in styles for every occasion—street, sports, travel, aftemoon. evcning The smart tones are here; up-to- date materials. B I = e e N e = i e =l el ] Every Hat on the entire Fourth Floor ¢ |———olc———]a|c———]a|———=o]o|aj———a]c———= 0] ———]a] —=u[o X , .