Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1925, Page 3

To Coo! the, Sick Room Place a-cake of-ice in a tub in front of an electric fan—the temperature of the room can be lowered many degrees in this' mannet. Such cooling may also be used in the dining room when serving dinner. An-at- tractive decoration can be made of it by banking the tub with ferns. American can always fill your ice meeds. Just tele- phome your requirements for extra ice. American ICE Company l Rents Reduced New Apartment 1413 Girard St.N.W. Ready for Occupancy | About July 15 2 Rooms, Kitchen, Reception Hall and Bath, $50 and $60. 3 Rooms, Kitchen, Reception Hall and Bath, $70 and $72 B. F. SAUL CO. 925 15th St. N.W. SPECIAL NOTICES. OAD OR PART LOAD FROM CUMBER- to Washington or vicinity 6. O F. Hawes Express N TLOAD OF FURNI- ew York. Philadeiphts or - ITH'S TR. R AND STOR- TBLE_FOR other than myself. ne. FURNITUR, S. AN] FOR THE SAKE OF JUSTICE, WILL ANY one who saw near collision between Ford eedan going east on N, Y. ave. n.w. and Pachine golng south on Tweith st.. beiween 30 and 5:30 p.m. July 7. please com: ELL, nunicate with D. A. YOW] 16 Tith et ne | WASHINGTON SAVINGS BA: ENTH and Grant pl. n.w—A dividend of two per cent on_the capital stock of this bank as been declared pavable July 15. 1925, to stockholders of “record July 10. 103 Transfer books closed July 11 to 16, In clusive. WASHINGT! VINGS BANK By JOHN D. LEONARD. Vice' President and Teasurer. WE ANNOUNCE WITH DEEP SORROW the death of the owner of the National Mor. tar Company, Mr. S. Dana Lincoin. who died on June 18. ;" Tt is the intention of the administratrix, Mrs. Helen S. Chase, sister of Mr. Lincoln. to continue the business un- der the same Mmanagement as heretofore un- til matters are more definitely settled. At Thich time "a’ further "announcement will made NATIONAL MORTAR COMPANY. D. C. CHESTERMAN. Manager. FEET: FALLEN ARCHES, ETC New treatm 20 M St THE ANNU G OF THE STOCK- Bolders of the Union Insurance Company 0f Washington for the election of directors will be held at the office of the company. 918 F et. n.w.. on Monday 1391935, Polls open” ffom 1 to 2. o'clock pm PHILIP F. LARNER. Secretary. Washington, D. C.. July 2. 1925, < No. CURRENCY Washington. D. C.. May 11. 1925 Whereas, by saiisfactory evidence pre- sented to the undersigned. it has been made %o appear that “The Northwest National Bank of Washington” in the City of Wash tngion. In the District of Columbia. has com plled with all the provisions of the Statutes o the United States. required to be complied with before an association shall be author- fzed to commence the business of Banking: Now. therefore. . E. Stearns, - Actin Comptroller of the Currency. do hereby certl: {7, toat “The, Northwest National Bank of ashington” In the City of Washington. in the District of Columbia. is authorized to rommence the business of Banking as pro- vided in Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty- gine of the Revieed Statutes of the United tates. CONVERSION of Northwest Savings Banc of Washingion. D. C.. with & main office and one branch. Jocated within the limita of the Cily of (Seal.) Washington. rict of Columbia IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. witness my hand and_Seal of this Elevénth day of -May. 1925, E.W. STEARNS, ller of the Currency POSITION nigh-grade man having the following experience or qualifications: Successfnl record as employe or of- ficer of a busines newspaper or pu ity training; wide scquaintance with local _businesss men: technical or practical automo. tive knowledge: familiarity with legis- Jative procedure. The vacancy for which an_available man is souzht s that of executive secretary of an or- ganization of business men. Nona hut those with a successful record and the highest references will be con- sidered. Give full particulars in firat Jrtter.”” Address Box 263-D. Star of- ROOFING—By Koons Slag Roofing, Tinning. Repairs and Roof Painting. practical roofers. KOQNS Zeofine 110 3rd St. 5. W | Company, _ Phone, Main 933 We Produce Results —that are most gratifying to buyers of printing. BUT NOT HIGH PRICED RIGH GRADE BYRON S. ADAMS, ¥RNZER. There Are Many Things —you'll like about our printing besides e’ prite, Cail us up! The National Capital Press | - 1210-1212 D ST. N.W. _ 3 “Cleanliness Is Next to Godliness” Why wear Dismond Rings bedimmed irt? Use Jem Kleno: large Corner 7th and D Sts. N.W. JT'S GREAT TO HAVE A BED SO COM- b T T 2 Hurry to It at Night Your's might feel a whole lot “better if your box spring. mattress and pillows were renovated. COMPLETE “SLEEP SERVICE." BEDELL MFG. CO. THOUGHT to your roof. If it needs repairing, call us now. Expert roofers. IRONCLAD ¢! T GENERAL MACHINE work ; gear cutting, shafting and Roofing |ers is strong becaus | president Solid. durable work by | | U.. WORLD COURT STEPPLEAOF C.E Assembly at Portland, Oreg., Urges “Law, Not War,” Action Upon Congress. By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Oreg., July 8.—Con- gress is called upon to support every effort toward limitation of armaments and establishment of a World Caurt of International Justice, in resolutions adopted vesterday by the General As- sembly of the International Christian Endeavor. . “We further lay upon the con- sciences of the Endeavorers of North America the need of studying this im- portant question and of adopting for the Nation the principles universally adopted for individuals, namely law, not war,” says the resolution, advocat- ing the World Court. The disarmament and peace resolu- tions declare: “Since war settles absolutely noth. ing it sets out to settle and unsettles practically everything, Christian En- deavorers call upon the Government ot the United States to take effective steps to bring about a limitation ot the dangers of war, with the ultimate object of eliminating it entirely. “We ask Congress to support every effort that promises to bring about international limitation of armaments, or that will create a spirit of friendli- ness among the nations of the earth. Weather Favors Parade. The parade of delegates and visi- tors, with pleasant weather prevailing, was held this morning. The faith of the Christian Endeavor- they believe im- plicitly in the Bible as the word of God, the Rev. Stanley B. Vandersall said before a group meeting. “We know the Bible is true because it was inspired by some outside force and because its statements have been verified by the research of scholars.” That, however, does not mean that Christian Endeavorers reject sclence, Dr. W. H. Foulkes, pastor of the Old Stone Church of Cleveland, explained. Dr. Foulkes told how sclence, through the radio, is enabling the clergy to “parry the gospel to all the world" as Christ and His apostles enjoined. The Cleveland pastor said that by using the radio he was reaching thousands of persons all over the,country, and even the ships at sea. The question of amusements was largely settled Monday with virtually all delegates agreed that gambling, drinking and prize fighting were downright sinful, and that dancing, cards, movies, theaters and nevels were in a twilight zone. Under New Administration. With the retirement of Dr. Francis E. Clark as president of the United Socleties of Christian Endeavor, the organization was under a new ad- ministration. Dr. Clark founded the organization in Portland, Me., and has been its preident for 38 years. Il health and advanced age were given as the reasons for his retire- ment. He was given the title of emeritus. Dr. Danlel A Poling of New York, the new presi- dent, is described as ‘‘progressive. The convention closes Thursday. Cleveland was chosen as the con- vention city of 1927. The convention last night adopted a resolution calling upon all gover- nors to ald in making the eighteenth amendment more effective. The Virginia State Union won the first prize of $50 for the most ef- fective publicity work of the year. RADICALS’ FUTURE INN.D. AT STAKE IN LADD’S SEAT FIGHT (Continued from First Page.) ercises the right of appointment, few expect him to name a Leaguer of the brand of Senator Ladd or Senator Lynn J. Frazier. The governor is credited with political ambitions of his own. He is said to plan a second term in 1926, and then a race with Senator Frazier, who will come up for re-election in 1928. His detractors suggest, therefore, that any appoint- ment of a successor to Ladd that Sor- lie makes is bound to be with an eye to his own future, and more likely to be a conservative than a radical selec- tion, in order that regular Republican support may be at his command three years hence. G. 0. P. Leaders Vigilant. Coolidge administration forces in North Dakota are, of course, watch- ing the situation with the utmost vigilance. Their leader, former Gov. Louis B. Hanna, who triumphantly managed the Coolidge and Dawes campaign in the State in 1924, is cer- tain to be a candidate for the Senate at next year's general congressional election. “Some authorities think Gov. Sorlie may resort to the bold recourse of appointing Hanna in Ladd's place now. He would, of course, by that act burn all of his non-partisan bridges and mobilize almost destruc- tive mutiny within his own camp. Another selection that has been urged upon Sorlie is that of Seth W. Rich- ardson, United States district at- torney for North Dakota, who secured that pest through the recommenda- tion of Senator Ladd two vears ago. Richardson is a conservative leaguer who, it is thought, would go along Hot Spell Boosts Telephone Calls By 40,000 Per Day Hot weather has increased the number of telephone calls in Wash- ington about 40,000 a day. Officials belleve It is because persons are using the phone wherever possible during the hot spell. The 40.000 increase has been:ap: . parent during both heat waves th Summer. The average number of calls in Washington is about half a million a day. To take care of the heavier Summer traffic the com- pany added 150 additional operators. Wants Marriage Annulled. Otto J. Stockman, 1600 Rhode Island avenue, yesterday asked the District Supgeme Court to annul his marriage to firs. Billie Barker, or Frye, which took place at Hampton, Va., Septem- ber 15, 1919. The plaintiff says the defendant represented herself as a widow, and he now charges that she then was and still is the wife of George Frye of Towa City, lowa. He is represented by Attorney Charles E. arly. with the administration in the Senate on much the same lines as Senator Thomas D. Schall of Minnesota, a mild_insurgent, with whom Richard- son has much in common, both per- sonally and politically. Former Justice Bronson of the State Supreme Court and Judge Christianson, now on that bench, are leaguers who may come within Sorlie's consideration if he decides to appoint Senator Ladd's successor. The radicals, who are holding con- clave in Bismarck this afternoon, are headed by Roy Fraser, vice chairman of the Republican State central com- mittee. This, despite its name, is a radical Non-Partisan League organiza- tion and not recognized by either wing of the regular Republican o ganization of the State. That or- ganization happens to be split several s, too, like the radicals themselves. There is one faction, known as the In- dependent Voters' Association, which controls a branch of the State Legis- lature, and another faction which con- siders’ itself regular of the regulars, known as the Coolidge and Dawes, Rq publican campaign committee. Thls is the machine which won the State for the G. O. P. in 1924, and is stifl func- tioning in every county. Its head is former Gov. Hanna, who enjoys the high confidence of the President and Chairman Butler, and is looked upon by them as their personal representa- tive in North Dakota. Although the State was captured for Coolidge last Fall it is still sat- urated with Non-Partisan League sentiment and league men are in |actual control of its government. All {of the old-time league economic | schemes continue to flourish, a State- |owned bank, mills, elevators,sinsur- ance companies and other things. The shrewdest Republican leaders concede that radicalism is far from obliterated in North Dakota. They admit that to wrest Senator Ladd'’s seat from the leaguers will mean the stiffest kind of a contest in the pri- maries and at the polls, no matter who are the candidates on either side. | They intend, of course, to make it an acid test of whether North Dakota is hopelessly radical or ready to Non-Partisan League. ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road Several very attractive apartments ranging in size from two rooms, reception hall, kitchen, bath and b cony, to four rooms, kitchen, reception hall and bath. Service unexcelled and prices reasonable. THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road \ Streets Are Being Cut But NOT tl!e Tree’ IN Hedg.es & Middleton, Inc. REALTORS 1412 Eye St. Frank. 9503 Kitchen - Equipment HUr At 36th and low price of Our Safe cold rolled steel, cast phospher , bronze bushings. 1. C. Cragg Mig. Co., 228 K s.w, 713-15 14¢h St. N.W, I The New Wonder Homes I [EITH Is absolutely second to none. In each home is a fine, approved type white enameled KITCHEN CABI NET, an enameled STEEL TABLE, a built-in REFRIG ERATOR, a COLD-STORAGE CUPBOARD and a handy CATCH-ALL CLOS Where have you ever seen such a complete kitchen in a home of six big rooms, bath, porches, etc., at this $10,750 BETTER SEE THEM TONIGHT To Inspect: Take Burleith Bus SHANNON Members of Operative Builders’ Association of D. C. R Sts. N.W. provided T. Sane Terms -& LUCH Main 2345 Rockefeller, 86, Observes Birthday With Golf and Cake SOFT COAL SUPPLY SHOWS DECREASE More Anthracite Now Held Than in March, Geologicat Survey Declares. PERSHING T0 SAIL SOON FOR SOUTH With Staff Leaves Next Week to Aid in Tacna-Arica Plebiscite. Refuse‘s to Pose for Pic- ture, But Keeps Sense of Humor. ~ By the Associated P Y. July was 86 y. His program for ceiebra tion of the event included a round of golf on his private course, a family dinner with a big birthday cake and an organ recital, Says a message given out at the estate “Mr. Rockefeller of good cheer and the blessings that holds for him.” He had deciined scores of requests for photographs, saying that he posed for so many recently in Florida that he does not think new ones are nec essary. John D. Rockefeller, jr., and his family will be at Pocanto Hills, the Rockefeller estate here, for the birth- day dinner. Bho organ recital will be given by Rev. John M. Furman, head of the Irving School at Tarrytown of consumption from March 1 to|Mr. Rockefeller heard Mr. Furman June 1, the stocks on June 1 would |play at the First Reformed Church have lasted 32 days If evenly divided, | las ¢ and invited him. against a 45 days' supply on Sep. egard Mr. Rockefeller the tember 1, 1924. In addition, however, r-old golfer in the world. 3,800,000 " tons were on commercial | He played nine holes in 45 a few day lake docks and 150,000 tons in storage | ago. a score which many a young at mines or intermediate points.|duffer envies, and his game is the | Householders’ coal was omitted. best of his career. His drives are re. | mission; Col Retail dealers of anthracite were | markably long for a man of his |adviser to Gen credited with having on hand a as the result of study of the swing | W. Dodds, technical days’ supply on June 1, an increase |and perfect timing. His approaches |mond E. Cox and of 11 per cent over March 1 and|and putting are good Quekemeyer, secretari slightly more than on June 1, 1924.| A friend told a new story can_delegation; Maj. Glenn 1. Jones, The movement of anthracite in the |him. Wheels of a passing estate |medical officer; W. Butler Duncan, lake trade began early this season | wagon creaked so loudly that the ofl |jr.. attached, and Messrs. Raiph A and the total at upper lake docks was | magnet paused before undertaking an | Curtin, Frank McIntyre and Alonso S placed at close to 1,000,000 tons,|approach shot on the golf course, | Per clerks of the American dele double the quantity a year ago. “Look at my wagon,” he sald | zation. Benedict M. English will be The survey declared it was unable | ery wheel is creaking for need of ofl, sing officer of both commission: to~ estimate the total of anthracite [and I'm supposed to be the oil king.”" | 'AMBULANCES, $4.00 Ul 94, stored by producers at mines or at | - * e - TIDAL BASIN BOAT RACE. intermediate points. Storage is prac- | ticed more by anthracite producers | than by the bituminous producers. VAT T Assistant Secreta of the Fi Robinson will be judge of a hoat at the Tidal Basin tomorrow after U. S. POSITION OPEN. | noon at 2 o'clock, in which member The Civil Service Commission an-|of the Woodward Summer School will | nounced today that until July 25 it |participate. ¥ will be awarded | will receive applications to fill a|members of the winning crew vacancy in the position of attendant| Y ay the school held lat the House of Detention of the|party in Rock Creck Park Metropolitan Police Department. | W. Offutt, an attorney, spe Both men and women may enter | €roup, urging them to strive the examination. Applicants must |tain an id it B “He Who Hesitates Is Lost” day on the date of the examination. | The duties of the appointee will he PROFIT BY THE EXPERIENCE OF OTHERS. LET THAT RENT MONEY PURCHASE ONE OF to care for the physical and general | welfare of the children in the delin- | quent boys' department and the de linquent girls’ department of the DON'T PUT IT OFF—INSPECT THEM TODAY. Over 200 Homes Now Under Construction. CAFRITZ CONSTRUC Full irformation and application blanks may be obtained at the office AND BUILDERS OF COMMUNITIES Main 9080 By the Associated Press. Stocks of bituminous coal in con- sumers’ hands on June 1 showed a sharp decrease ovér March 1, while anthracite held by retail dealers Increased, the Geological Survey de- clared today In statistics covering the trade. ’ The total quantity of bituminous in storage by consumers June 1, 1925, was placed at 38,000,000 net tons, against 44,000,000 on March 1 -and 51,000,000 on June 1, 1924, “The trend of stocks,” a statement sald, "has been steadily downward since the early part of 1924 and the heavy reserves built up by consumers in late 1923 have been reduced to more normal proportions; in fact, the present supply is slightly less than in the Summer of 1921.” It was estimated that at the rate Gen. John J. Pershing, retired, chairman of the Tacna-Arica Plebisc tary Commission, and his large staft of assistants, will leave here Thursday of next week for Key West, Fla., where they will board the cruiser Rochester, fl; hip of Rear Admiral Latimer, for the trip by way of the Panama Canal to Arica, on the west coast of the territory in dispute. The movements of the ship will be timed so as to arrive at Arica by the time the Chilean and Peruvian repre- sentatives on the Plebiscita om mission reach there, so that final ar rangements for taking the plebiscite may be completed with as little delay as possible. Though the length of time required for completing the plebiscite is ad- mittedly purely speculative, officials here generally estimate that it will en- age the personal attention of the commission at least 10 month Among the officials who will ac company Gen. Pershing on the trip to Arica are Willlam C. Denni: general legal adviser to Gen. Pershing, { and Col. Jay J. Morrow, the American member of the Special Boundary Com. Edw Pershing; adviser: Maj. John of the Ameri is well and full gratitude for all the coming year about Up to date—Fully equipped cot. "stretcher. blankets and pill CHAMBERS' BROWNSTON HOM ol. 43 Navy e | McCormick Medical Glasses Fitted " Collexe Eves Examined Graduate Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Main 721 409-410 MecLachlen Bldg. 10th and G S W. a kodak | George to the to at of the Civil Service Comm | | F_street | SRS FURNITUR RENTING Fou Household Receptions Drives Conventions Office Weddings 5,000 Folding Chairs Always in Stoex H. BAUM & SON 464 Pa. Ave. N.W. Franklin 5393 Parties HAmerican Beauty ELECTRIC IRON DID YOU GET YOUR PEPCO REFUND CHECK? ~ WE ARE GIVING ONE DOLLAR AS A CREDIT—FOR ANY KIND OF AN OLD IRON ON THE PURCHASE PRICE OF A NEW Every housewife knows the famous, nationally advertised “American Beauty” Iron. ° Simply bring that old iron to our office, whether it be électric, gas, sad or otherwise, and pay 75c down and 65c monthly for 10 months on your light bills. POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. 14th and C Sts. N.W. Main 7260 This Company Stands Behind Every Appliance It Sells Light Waves Speed Device That Counts Corpuscles in Blood By the Associated Press. New accuracy in the tiniest of measuring devices—the mechanism by ‘which blood corpuscles are enumerated—has been attained at the Bureau of Standards. The blood corpuscle count, which has become an increasinely important aid in diagnosis and treatment of disease, has hitherto been a somewhat in- accurate enterprise. C. G. Peters and B. L. Page, working at the problem for the bureau, sought to improve the method by applying a new princi ple based on the phenomena of light wave interference under the microscope. In a paper just issued by the bureau, not only greater ac curacy, but more speed in attain- ing blood counts, is described as the accomplishment of the instru- ment they have devised. . % Two Army Sergeants Retired. Master Sergt. Thomas F. 34th ‘Infantry, at Fort Bustis, and First Sergt. Charles H and Sergt. Allen Williams, tantry, Arizona, have been pi the retired list of the Army count of age. Lawlo Va. 25th ced of on a Barbour In-| SureRelie 'FORIN BELANS 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief ELLANS | 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere BILL—JACK—_RALPH * SK'LLED PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS Perfectly ground glasses 610 Thirteenth St. N.W. Between ¥ and G_Sis Phone Franklin 171 = n | | SEE DUNIGAN’S Well Built Homes In Beautiful Columbia Park High Elevation—Wide Streets—Deep Lot INSPECT $6, 950 muen $500 CASH Sample House, 5305 5th St. N.W. . (Between Ingraham and Jefferson Sts.) 14th St. Car Line D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc. 1319 N. Y. Ave. M 1267 —— N Bungalows, ew Bridge to Blair-Takoma Gives A Direct Connection With 16th Street The Location Nearest to 16th Street N.W. in Which Moderate-Priced Bungalows and Houses Can Be Bought $6,975-$8,250 2-Stery Bungalows, $9,450-$9,850 2-Story Houses Up to $11,800 SUBSTANTIAL CONSTRUCTION REASONABLE TERMS north on Georgia Avenue a right, over bridge one squa 4 TO INSPECT PROPERTIES Drive out 16th Street or Georgia Avenue to Dist: t Line, | tance to New Bridge on ~Takoma. short re to BI. North Washingt Owner—B E. BROOKE LEE It Costs Much Less to be buying and occupying one of are mani $42.80 a Month ‘monthly and Small Amount for Operating Costs Buys It! Study this “Bungalow” ment Home, three exposures. own buil Cozy Apart- with 55 neighbors, the satisfac ership and management of your co-owners see fit. YOUR FAMILY AND YOURSELF —FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO-— \\ 1430 K Street. on Realty Co., Inc. uilder—Agent P. BLAIR LEE Phones: Columbia 9821, Woodside 200 e— 3 OWN YOUR OWT APARTMENT HOME with payments monthly = 3 Rooms and Bath—$31.60 4 Rooms and Bath—$40.40 Plus small monthly assessment for operating costs WARDMAN'S NEW 1007 CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENTS WHY NOT makeo that monthly rent payment to yourself? It amounts to just that if you are occupying and purchasing one of these popular new APARTMENT HOMES! The advantages of a 100% CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENT HOME ifold, and include a large saving, assurance of good n of own- ding just as_you and your BE FAIR TO M STREET N.W. Open 9 AM. 1o 9 P.M. Phone—Main 8516 Edmund J. Flynn Authority on Co-operative Apartments 1 Representing the WARDMAN Organization Main 3830 e N DY ESTION ] & ! |