Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1925, Page 5

| Retires After 47 Years PATRIUT LANDSLIDE | | [ | | ~ EXPECTED ON4TH Record Defense Day Enroll- ment Looked for by Heads | of War Department. With ihe defense tesi call only two Aavs off. War Department officials expect the show viotic Amer ican men beiween tha < of 18 and | 4 1o eclipse even the « nse last \ehlfimhm citizens bec arwhelming anniversary | meni’s signing of the Declavation of Independence. During the period of her service |jng gituation was the best he had wit zives added interest to th: Fourth of Miss Livingston has seen 13 Dresi-| negsed in 25 vears of close study of Tuiv this vear and brings back mueh | dents, 22 Postmasters General and 10| jmmigration. the last 1wo vears he- of the military spirit that has been | different mh('mé!: of the fl(w:r}m:‘}:\l ing in charge of the principal entry <o prominentlv s the in jussume office e was a clerk in the | ot suguration of make solicitor’s oftice. and is now more than |~ “Mest of the credit is due 1o the Independence dax | 70 vears of age. She has seen all the | consular force,” he said. ‘“Their job et SanE notable improvements in the postal|of gifting at the source has bheen Many patriotic organ service. such as 2.cent postage, rural | remarkably done, considering the com notified_the War Depariy Semia. Mrs. M. E. Brasch, Mrs. | ffee delivery. tpecial delivery. villags | plicated problems to be faced.” their personnel wou'd €1 v, the pos s yatem, fense tost exercises en n ey e parcel post, pneumatic tube service in Favors Strict Examination. fmonk those 1o send such a message | Chenary. E. E. Dillon, Capt. W, P.|JCINTS, WIS clties, and, 1astly, the &1t | yy.q next 1ogical atep, he nald, would 0 Actng Secreta of ar S | Bancroft, all of Johnson-Powell Cen- ' be to add a strict medical examina. Jvas the Sons of the Revolution of the |ter; Mrs.'A. W. Brown, Mrs. James A. [, T, oresentation speech was made | [0 ' Moy licants by oMcials of the Distoict of (Colum 1t has a mem- | Brearley, of East Washington; Mrs. | i, o 2raRF <o ponnelly. United States Health Service before hership of 350, which wil enroll as a |3\ J. Moran, Mrs. Joseph Mudd. Mra. d % embarkation to the preliminaries now body. TLaura Huls, Mrs. O. E. McCardell Record for Service. enforced. 'This would further ma Attention was again called (o the|Mrs. R. A. Somerville of Southeast| | have the pleasure of presenting|terially reduce the number of neces. fact that any person who would llikelGenter; Johin #.0K; jr.: Ralph H. {0 vou a little remembrance on behalf |Sary deportations, which is a very r Rl haswhe o e ot | Kelster. Rich Francis W. {of ihe employes of the solicitor’s office, | desirable objective from the ~stand-| of ashi the ! Riss of Central High Center, and vour associates for so many years, on |point “both of humanity and na-| 80 10 any ice st of fi commitiee on infortaiion uding | the occasion of vour voluntary retire. ' tional dignity.” | gine honse from now until the Be *ierce. Reid K. Mid- ment after 47 vears of service. This| ““An officially stamped vise fu)m' test and ¢ that Mrs. Reid K.|iecord has been egualed by no one | the American consul is a pretty mgl e had a N< es. No othe ddleion rd frisbie and in this ofMce. ana | dare sav by no|thing to the average immigrani,” he xertion is needed. merely the Mrs. 1. H. Ford other emplove in anv other branch of (explained, “and we can hardly con-| tng of the blank automarically The American Red (ross has of |this departmeni. And vour service|ceive the injustice that is felt when | jering the volunteer. who i< (hei | fered i< services for that evening in | has been just as faithtul and efclent [an alien. afier paying all vequired | free fo continue his way without ihe Central High Stadium.and an am- as it has been long. 1 could not do|charges and answering all the manv Qcther dnconvenence bulance. with corps of nurses to ren.] justice 1o you ai this time by under-|requirements, is turned back from our Plans for the evening celebration der first aid, will be stationed at the|taking to recite ali the good work you | very g Such a one might be of the Community Center departmen: |Thirteenth sireat entrance in case of | have done during this period. expected 1o become the focus in his of the public schools. 1o be held in | emergency the stadium of Central High School.|evening of Julv 4. are nearing completion. One of \he he held in the anditorium at Central largest searchlights of the Army !High Center 8 o'clock, except for Fingineer Corps is ta bhe planied in|the display of fireworks. which will the stadium and bathe the National!pe ziven in the stadium as arranged Capital in the early its powerful rave part of the evening Fireworks Display. during SAFE AND SANE PROGRAM. A zorgeous display of fireworks |Fotice Making War on Premature will he a preminent feature of the Independence Cclebra ions. celebration. following the ecivic and 2 historical events. planned by the Inspector Charles A. Evans. actir superintendent of police. todav re- |peated his instructions to tha police executive committee headed hy E. ¢ Snvder and Iraac Gans. The new system of sky lighting in all {ts most | {0 make every effort to effect a safe recent developments, many of which and sane Fourth of .July celebra have not been seen before. will form |tion. Numerous reports of violations the climax of the big display of the regulation already have been made and two arrests reported. Eight-vear-old Dorothy Flemming, colored, 930 Westminster street, was painfully hurned about the face yes- terday afternoon by an unidentified | colored boy engaged in a premature and allezed unlawful Independence day celebration Dorothy was on the rear porch of Novelty and varfety in abundance are promised by the committee in | charge of aerial specialities and set pieces to he especially directed by Harold Snvder, well known lighting expert. who promises that the ex hibit will be the finest of its size ever ! shown in the city. | Boy Scouts of division 4. under the | direction of Col. E. L. Mattice, will | her home when a lighted firecracker assist in the presentation of the fire- |Was thrown there by the boy 1t ex- works display. Another group of [Ploded and inflicted the burns. She Bcouts from Troop 41 will assist in|Was treated at the office of a phy- the seating of ihe biz audienee, under |Sician the direction of Herman B. Hunt Carlpon Plant, 14. iy fol street, was the victim of a pre- "Phie Catediinm mature celebration Monday after- gala appearance. with the flag of (he 100D, He was in the alley in rear lnited Stat of America flving from | of his home, police were told. when many stand; <, and with many gaily |? neighbor d harged a weapon load- 1919 North Capi- plaza will present a decorated banners. representing. the|®d with blank cariridges. The boy varions communities in the = city,|Was only slightly wounded. nlaced to designate the zrouping of — . — the assembled citizens A Imfl\l(i‘l" committee, Mrs. M. W. D, chair man. and Mrs Louis (" 4&"'” vice chairman. will receive and have charge of the seating of the vast audience. Included in the member ship of this committee are Mr. and Mrs. D. MacRae. Mr. and Mrs George Dalwick Ashburn. all of | Park View; Harry Ashion, Mrs. Frank Hughes. Miss Katherine Hughes, | Miss Alice Driscoll. all of 'l'hnmsun‘ Cen; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hunt 230 Children Entertained. The Council of Jewish Women yes terdav zave a party for 230 children | of 1he Jewish Sundav schools from | various sections of the city at Glen Echo Park. Leonard Schlos. acting as host. conducted the children in their tour of the amusements there. Three special street. cars of the Wash ington Rallway and Electric Co. took the group to the park and brought ! them back 1o the city Yes Men’ The Sale Is On!! BARGAINS WORTH SHOUTING ABOUT AT GEORGE'S THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AIl new. <ea~onable merchandise. too—and just when vou want them for vour trip over the FOURTH. Every item a wonderful value -so don’t miss this sale. : : Genuine Palm Beach Suits m sand, grav and tan shades, tailored with an idea in view of giving you a perfect fit and plenty of wear. Sizes 33 to 46. This i« a wonderful reduction as these are genuine Palm Beach Suits of the first quality. 9.75 Extra Palm Beach Trousers You can match vour coat here from our large assortment: just the shade vou want and s 50 the size to fit. vou correctly; mow.:. ....... ... —_— Men’s Sport Sweaters Men's Batlling Suits F rom $2 to $5 Men’s White Duck Pants in the new color You'll Men’s Khaki Pants Palm Beach Mohair and l.men Caps, $1.00 STA-SET-COLLAR-SHIRTS sl 98 the 69c¢, 3 for $2 .NOW $2.19 NOW 75¢ in novelty colors with collar that shape. A bargain at BOYS’ SPORT BLOUSES, Sizes 8 to lG BOYS’ LINEN GOLF PANTS, Sizes 8 to 17 . BOYS’ KHAKI KNICKERS, Sizes 15t0 18. .. .. .. BOYS’ SPORT SWEATERS, $3.00 and $3.50 Values, $2.50 BOYS’ WASH SUITS, Sizes 3 to 8, Values up to $2, NOW $1 BOYS’ BATHING SUITS from. 95c to $2.98 BOYS' KHAKI HIKING PANTS, LACE BO'ITOMS NOW $1.25 Gegrge Vo 910 Seventh St. N.W. “We Request the Return of Ansthing Tyt Con Be Rought for Less IFloictore the new not lose its In event of rain on the! the ceremonies will | | defendant in a suit to recover $5,000 THE EVENING MISS LVNGSTON ENDSLONGERICE STAR, WASHINGTO. |OUOTA LAW’S SECOND YEAR BRINGS HIGHER TYPE OF IMMIGRANT _(Continued from First Page) | demlnad there were about 200 on the books of the bureau and long rows of cots were empty in the white-cor- ridored marine hospital. The little triangle of greensward, on | Retlre< After 47 Years of| Employment in Post Of- | wnich the detained formeriv were al- |lowed in successive groups through-| fice Department. |out the day. was deserted. i “There s less of Europe and more of | America. potentially, in their make-up | as we now gel them.’ Mr. Curran| | Miss Mary H. Livingston, the Port-|said. I have noted this recently as in | | ner Apartments, who has completed |Sharp comparison with the former 49 eais eonth mervice in the |dVerage. It is due. doubtless. 1o the | fob e {war: the youth of Europe more than | Post Office Department. retired from ver demands a new start, while the the Government service todav after |aged have additional reasons for standing by thelr roof trees during having been presented yesterday afl-;Cio G o onstruction ernoon with a silver-handled umbrella | \raj. Curran was unequivecal in hi by her associates. approval of the new law. The exi ‘We: your associates, are glad for your sake that vou are able and in a position at this time. while you are in such good health. to take this much deserved vacation after so many vears of earnest effort. Your many friends locality for bitterness toward every thing American.” Deportations now average less than 1 per cent, but the commissioner was of the opinion that this should be further reduced. will vour association and this| “I would never have the final inspec- office will 1ose by vour going. tion abroad, however,” he said. “There “We hope vou will enjoy every would alwave be a final check at minute of the sweet davs that are to|landing. With admittances of 1.000! follow. and you have our good wishesia dav. roughlv. we are doing our for all the health and happiness In|ghare toward the relieving of the jam the world for many vears to come. We hope that we will hear from you often and that whenever it is possible vou will personally call on us “I present this umbrella to you with the wish that your daye of rest will be so bright that you will have occa- sion to use it as a sunshade only. on the other side and at the same time are giving ourselves at least a possibilitvy of digesting the inflow.’ Experience has convinced the com- Sues !o; $5. Oa)ilhrmages The Chestnut Farms Dairy is named Inspect these new Semi-Detached | Tankersiey - Built Homes damages filed in the District Supreme Court by Robert L. Wright on behalf of his minor daughter, Doris Adele Wright, for alleged personal injurles | sustained by her. While the child was crossing the street at Nineteenth || street and Columbia road December 1, 1924, an auto truck of the company is said to have struck and injured her. | Attornev Henry C. Clark appears for the plaintiff. l | . | wages | | i | | | The first court decision recognizing | the legality of labor unions was one rendered by the Massachusetts courts in 1838 in the case of the Journeymen | Bootmalkers' Organization. which had ' | been indicted for a conspiracy to ra 36th and Ordway Cleveland Park Sample House Open 3617 Ordwayx C. L. Tankersley Builder FUNGRALS o7 5 g0 CHAMBERS BROWNSTONE | FUNERAL HOME. COL. 432 . “Pledged to Quality” Fourteenth Street at New York Avenue (.o.od;uau & Suss € lo/lzum Semi-Annual SALE Goodman & Suss Clothing Included Every Three and Four Piece Spring Suit (Blues Included) Top Coats and Tuxedos $35 and $40 Suits. ... ... .$29.75 $45 and $50 Suits. ... ... .$39.75 $55 and $65 Suits. ... ... .$49.75 $32.50.and $35 Top Coats 540 and $45 Top Coats. il $45 and $50 Tuxedos. . .. Every Straw Hat REDUCED Bluen & Koch * Flexshle straws sncluded. .$24.75 .$29.75 .$34.75 $3 Hats $4 Hats $5 Hats $6 Hats $7 Hats $10 Hats now now now now now now ! of mo-called skilled agriculturists, ! agreed on $3.000 as compansation D. WEDNESDAY, JULY ‘1, 1925. Missioner that the theory of “occupa- tional selection” is a falacy “Suppose we admit a_special grnl'lp he . “How can we keep track of them 24 hours after they are cleared through our ports? Who determines in the first instance what is a skilled farmer? A man adept with a lawn mower might qualify, while a plough hand might fail.” He pointed out also that “the con- stant fluxation in our industrial situ- ation” made it difficult. if not impos- sible, to operate an immigration policy | in consequence with it “By the time it was determined that | a certain industry was short of labor | and the machinery was sel in motion abroad,” he explained. “very frequent- 1y the situation would have heen com pletely reversed. We must also note the consistent opposition of organized lahor Lo proposals 10 import groups of artisans for any specific (rad The present effect of occupational selection, he said. was simply 1o give ‘good liars™ a chance to impose on the consular examiners The suggestion that Ellis Tsland he aholished. recently put forward by high official of the Labor Department brough vociferous opposition from the landlord of Uncle Sam's principal guest house. “Where would we gn from here? he asked “Will they pni us in New York City, where the sudden flows would jam the already crowded city trans. | portation facilities. and where, more over, these ds of Government would be brought in direct contact with all the sharpies waiting to prey on them?” The comparative isolation of FEilis Island was declared by Mr. Curran to be ideal for its purpose in that it gave opportunity for humane, un hurried examination of the applicant under conditions as free as possible from extraneous influences. $3.000 Dlmnges for Injuries. Nirs awarded a verdict for againsi the Sadie Scrivener has heen $£3.000 damages Western Union Telegraph Company for alleged personal ininu ries. She claimed that a messenger in the emplovs of the comp: collided with her at 8th and K streets north west July 19, 1922 and sh> sustained an injury 10 her spine. She sued for $50.000. but the jury in Circuit Di vision 2. hefore .iustice Stafford At torneys Frost & Towers appeared for the plaintiff. while the company represented hy Aitorney Paul E Lesh The name of Nubian. the land from which the Egvptians obtained their gold. is derived from the nuh,” Egyptian word for gold OFFER ENDS FRIDAY A reduced price lengthened terms—extended for your con- three days venience. ACT NOW! PITTSBURG | LION GAS WATER HEATER AKE advantage of this special offer. Only $1.45 with can take a year to pa monthly payments i All the hot water from this famvus heater known to thou- £ands of users. If you can’t come in, simply mail postal [ or PHONE MAIN 82 present boiler promp Washington Gas Light SALES DEPARTMENT good | Although Ireland is popularly cred- ited with having given the “Irish Ipotato” to the world, this credit rightfully belongs to Agerica. The Irish people were the first to quickly accept the potato as an article of |food. This vegetable is supposed to {have heen brought North from Pern |1t was growing in the north Atlantic coast when fthe earliest explorers came. SHERW00D FOREST Children’s Paradise HIGH ON THE BANKS OF THE SEVERN RIVER. In the fields, the woods, the water, with now and then a little bowling, a little movie or a dance, | supervised play under con- | trol of Club Committes with trained leaders. | They learn to swim, to | row, to paddle and to sail, to play ball, to ride, to golf, to know the woods, trees, water, then peace at bed- time. Furnished Rungalows— Season—$300 Up roportionate Rates Shorter Periods | For Further Particulars Apply | 503 14th Street N. W. | Potato Came From Peru. | Telephone Main 7 Reantiful drive by boro way of Marl Road in excellent condition and your order—and you y the balance in smali you want. your family can use, 80. tly. Installed to your | Company 419 Tenth St. N. W. ‘e —5- D. ]J. Kaufman=_ 1005 Pa. Ave. 1724 Pa.’' Ave. HOME OF THE TWO-PANTS SUIT and the vce-co’d Jemonade Well, Folks— Here’s Wm. (Bill) Cross Everybody knows him—he’s our Hat Buyer (been with us ever since we opencd. 28 years ago). Well, Sir. Bill has just made the swellest pur- chase of straw hats ever—it's a “knock-out” — and it comes just W}]el‘l you‘re ready fOI‘ a new one, fresh. coup. crisp and clean. Here's Bill's 3.000 Perfect Straw Sold for $2.50..... 2.000 Perfect Straw Hats Sold for $3.50, $4 & $4.50. . Hats 69 69 Fine Imported and Domcstfc Straws. good ‘wide rims and staple shapes. Plain and Fancy Bands. Sennets. YCddOS ancl Flat-Foot. bands. Air-cushinn conforml'ng sweat- Get Ready for the “4th’ Shop Tomorrow or Friday: We Close All Day Saturday GO’[G"S. Fore—Ce”u’o;J TEES. Free.’ 1,000 Fine Spring SUITS o1 Extra Pants-to match $33—Extra Pants to match., $6 $37—Extra Pants to mateh, $7 | PALM BEACHES TROPICAL WORSTEDS . .$25 ALPACA COATS LINEN GOLF CAPS. .. LISLE GOLF HOSE. . . VELVET CREPE SILK TIE SILK SPORT BELTS BROADCLOTH SHIRTS, $1.95 MADRAS KNEE U'SUITS, 95¢ .$18 $3.75 .$2.00 .$1.65 TIES . HDFS. HDFS. PURE SILK HOSE. .. .. FIBER SILK HOSE CASH’S ENGLISH WASH FANCY BORDERED FANCY BORDERED REVERSIBLE WASH WORSTED ONE-PIECE BATHING SUITS 33 so $10 & $12 LEATHER SUIT CASES AND HANDBAGS Maney's Worth or Money Back D. J. 1005 Pa. Ave. A \ 1724 Pa. Ave. Inc.