Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1925, Page 36

' i i H § H H H H § H ' i [ i ¢ 1 H ] : B 36 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, WALES STUDIES STROKE. |DAM BREAKS, SWEEPS SUVIE]- :I-AK[S UVER Has Pho::;::x.l :;1;:9 Aid in 3 WOMEN To DEATH of Wales in his ever-growing enthusi- y, Saved by P Party, Clinging to Wreckage. By the Assoclated Press. COLUMBUS, Ga.,' July 2.—Three women were drowned here yesterday when the dam of a lake in which they |asm for golf, has inaugurated a new Court Order Results in De- | scheme for improvement of his same. | He has ordered his official photog: posing of Prelate rapher to take special pictures of his te, Foe of Reds. | strokes, before and after. The ‘‘en is | to have a critic study the photoy and point out the prin iste The prince went v | tomb of Ceeil Rhodes. He proce | to Matoppo Hills with a small p. Were bathing broke and swept them * By the Associated Press : r‘nn-! climbed the latter part of tne!down a swollen stream. NEW YORK, Ju —Possession of | journey to the tomb afoot. Accom- A Rai ! the Cathedral of St, Nicholas. the|panied only by Sir Lionel Halsey, he; d"‘d"M“‘- W. W, LY e (B principal church of the -Russian |while the others moved aside, the |Wife of the vice president and general Orthodox Greek Catholic Church in! prince stood reverently in front of the [ manager of the National Showcase this country, vesterday passed from the | bowlder which covers the great em-|Co: of this city: her daughter, Miss ! said Archbishop Philopovsky bowing. G- e * Ratification Expected to Be Fol- 1 By the Associated Press. { i § i ! i { i i ] H { § . . L] : ! i i i i | ! H : H i i $ ! ! i i i ; { ; { i i i i 1 H i ! : i : i g : Delia Ralney, and Mrs, W. B. Rainey, el jr., a daughter-in-law. SV Sarah Rainey, aged 9, a fourth mem- i i 3 ber of the bathing party, managed to Cuisil meis Fixed cling to the timber of the broken dam HAVANA, Cubs, July 2 (P.—The|and was saved. All the bodies were recovered a few control of Metropolitan Platon, foe of | pire builder's grave. the Soviet. intv the hands of Arch bishop ~Adam Philipovsky, whose leadership of the church was recently contirmed by the courts. Police, accompanied by Archbishop Philipovsky and his followers, forced |entire Island of Cuba is placed in the their way Into a basement door of |eastern standard time belt by a presi- [ feet below the dam, but efforts at the cathedral, armed with the court|dential decree issued on recommenda-{ resuscitation proved futile. Death order recognizing the archbishop's|tion of the Cuban Geographical So-|resulted either from drowning or from leadership of the church in North|ciety. blows from floating t'mbers. America. The rector, Rev. L. Turke- |- Temporarily parishioners, adherents of Metro politan Platon, heard the court order read. “I would like to have you re nain here as pastor,” Archbishop Philipoveky sald to the rector, “but vou must bow down to me.” Pastor Refuses to Stay. “Never,” the priest answered. *T e recognize only the true bishop, the| Metropolitan Platon.” : After donning his vestments an . praving for several minutes, the are welcome in our archbishop led his party to the vectory. There they found the dep metropolitan. former Bishop of Odessa. The deposed metropolitan asked “YWhere must I go? Must 1 go into the streets like a dog?” “I would be pleasec Savings " Department v Don’t hold cash awaiting investment —deposit it— Then take your time and investigate before reinvesting. You will find no embarrassment when you wish to withdraw your funds. Our tell- ers are just as courte- ous and obliging in returning your de- posit as they are in receiving it, much pleased,” “if you would stay here. But you must recognize me as metropolitan of the church in North America.” Metropolitan Platon also refused to do this, and he and Mr. Turkevitch left together. Shortly after they had gone, Merrill E. Graves, a lawvyer, entered the church, demanded that the “Bolshevik usurpers” be driven out, and sald he will ask an eviction order. BRIAND URGES ACTION ON CHINESE TREATIES \!‘5 i i i lowed by Tariff Conference at Peking. PARIS, July 2.—Foreign Minister riand has asked the foreign affairs ommittee of the Chamber of Depu- ties for immedlate action on the treaties concerning China, signed at the Washington conference. The other signatory powers are urg- ing France's ratification and M. Briand is requesting the committee to expedite its procedure now that China has overcome the French objections by resuming payment of the Boxer indemnity. As soon as Parliament has ratified the treaties, it is expected a confer- ence will assemble at Peking to ar- range for the new customs tariffs pro- vided for by the second of the two treaties. The new tariffs will involve an increase over the old rates of at least 2% per cent. -— Avoid the pleasure that holds the penalty of future pain. 7th and D Sts. 17th and H Sts. Corn Flakes, with sliced peaches. Send for free Test $% package and make the Milk 1 3 T i 5 E‘iiE i & > i il rLeTcHsn. Corn Flakes that Stay Crisp in Creém Lincoln National Bank | e Do the Corn Flakes you have been using quickly lose their crispness and change to a soggy, mushy mass? Then try Post Toasties, the original Double- Thick Corn Flakes that stay crisp in milk or cream. Their appetizing flavor and enticing POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan. crispness are retained down to the last flake in the bottom of the bowl. Genuine Post Toasties, the original Double- Thick Corn Flakes, come only in the red and yellow, wax- wrapped carton. Ask for them by name. . Makers of: Post Toasties (Double-Thick Corn Flakes), Postum Cereal, Instant Postum, Grape-Nuts and Post's Bran Flakes Post Toasties Poiisi Corn Flakes stay crisp in cream ] /;1//////////// ARE YOU D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1925. OOOCOOOOCCOOOONA NAAAANAAAANA Pepco Refund Checks Cheerfully Cashed—Second Floor, Main Office R \,\\,\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ READY ? The Mén’s'Shops are all peppe up to give you instant service up to closing minute tomorrow. We're ready for your Fourth. 1000 Men’s Athletic Union Suits $]-29 - Soisettes in white and colors. Cool, satin-striped pongees. High-lustered English Broadcloths. Just read those fabrics over again and you'll realize that this is a sale worth more than a passing glance. Every one of them is colorfast, cool and comfortable to wear. selves are the kind that allow plenty of room for a good swing of the racquet or golf club and yet fit snug and comfortable when a man sits at his ease. Plain colored, white or striped. A good range of sizes in each. alone—buy for your whole Summer’s needs. Men’'s Straw Hats 51 .35 Just 300 of them, includ- ing both domestic and for- eign straws. Fancy bands. Plain bands. Some ,with the easy-fitting cushion hat- bands. All sizes. (Main Fioor.) $2Linen& MohairCaps 51 So light vou'll scarcely know you have one on your head. White, oyster and tan linens and gray mo- hairs. All with taped seams and full leather sweatbands. All sizes. (Main Floor.) e And the suits them- Don't stock up for the holiday (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) All-Wool California Suits $2.95 Well Fitting—Specially. Reinforced The kind of a suit a fellow can depend upon to hold its shape and not sag or fade. Pure wool throughout—that’s the reason. Plain colors or striped combinations, in sizes 34 to 46. Two-Piece Life Guard Suits, $4.50 (Sport Shop, 624 F St. and Main Floor.) Imported Linen Knickers 52.95 Tailored by Sheldon Cut full, tailored carefully and fin- ished with the greatest attention to de- tail. Put ’em in the laundry and they’ll come back like new. ural, in sizes 28 to 44. Men's Summer Golf Hose (Sizes 9Y; to 11'4), 95¢ ‘White or nat- (Sport Shop, 624 F 8t.) Foot-Model Oxfords 8 Built Specially for Golf Just as comfortable as a moccasin. Built of soft, oil-tanned calfskin, and laced firmly across the instep to give full support. Finished with red, rub- ber-studded soles. well on the streét, but “does its stuff” A shoe that looks on the links. (Main-Floer.) Vaction Sale of Sheldon Suits Delion Cords Guaranteed 10,000 Miles $1 for any size Delion Tube if purchased with a Delion Cord Tire. Packard or Fords, it’s all the same! * (Spert Shop, 624 ¥ SLY Closed July 4 and cvery Saturday dur- ing July and August. 29 charge for alterations. ™ We've purchased specially some suits reg- ularly $35, $40 and $50—and we’ve added to them duplicate patterns from our own stock If we hadn’t bought generously there would be none left— but, fortunately for you, we did. You can still walk in and pick out a Sheldon Suit, which up until Tuesday of this week would have cost you anywhere from $35 to $50, and save from $6 to $21, piece models, absolutely correct in cut and tailoring, and featured in the popular grays, biscuit shades and mixtures of the season, No Three- (Main-Yloer, The Hecht Co.) f * Cool Hot-Weather Suits Palm Beach Suits (all colors) . $15 Mohair Suits (light or dark) . $20 . Gabardines and Flannels ., . $28 1 $2.50 to $12 Flannel Trousers, Special, 35.95 & F Street Hecht Co. Cowhide Bags 5Q-95 Genuine cowhide, black, brown or tan, Specially re- inforced, fully lined, Roomy bags, 18 inches long. ~ (Lusgage Shop, 824-F BLY Hana? Shoes, Dobbs Hats and Society Byand Clothes Exclusively Here at Tth