Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1925, Page 4

4 * BIG ART EXHIBIT PLANNED IN FALL Entire Corcoran Gallery {o Be Turned Over to New York Academy. [road 1aws of Missouri. I. president of the M Federation, which pa bond issue for roadwas improvement In addition to his printed propaganda Hawes is making a personal camps At county fairs, farmers’ picnics other meetings’ of the plain pmplp Representative Hawes has u wet repu- ed a $60,000,000 | tation, which does not depopularize him in Missouri. Former Gov. Gard- ner is the expressed choice of a ma- jority of State democratic editors: In Kentucky only one Republican and one Democrat are as vet seriously mentioned in connection with the 1926 senatorinl campaign. Senator Ernst faces no oppesition for renomination. But it will be a Kentucky horse of an other color with regare his re-elee- 1 el ton prospects. While Ernst is mak- | : ing a sat L if not a distir Special Dispateh to The Star What is described as a “tremen: ed. Blue énator. he ha | ALEXANDRIA. Va. August 25.— dously big and inspiring” art exhibi-|oped no ollowing ¢ man_identified as Liney Hall of tlon, the largest, perhups, that the farated any popularity out Burke Station was shot to death here Capital ever has seen is to be on dis-|of the rezular Republican organization | early this morning and J M play at the Corcoran Art Gallery next | strength. n Louisvilie one hears that | Donald, 42 years old, and his son "\.I,u] ‘”..uym g to ‘\'y'r~nx.y:~'1‘nrnt‘4 he ¢ n and p will be beaten | Walter, 17, are held, charged with hich are be made Dy th - | next yvenr. Se; nst is one of the | murder, foflowing an alleged con- tional demy of Design of New|Republicans avalanched into the Sen. | fession York (¢ to bring it great 1‘\"”?" ate in 1920 by Harding landslide | The hoy said he did the shooting tions here October 17 for exhibition |in doubtrul States | when Hall, who had called at their 1o rvlv\‘-xlsz the 100th anniversary of w}\h«n,\ Kon]m;khn« think his vic- | house on South Columbus street ex academy : ¥ was a fluke, and aver it cannot | tended In search of Hquor, refused Though plans still are in a tenta- | be repeated. It is anomalous for|to leave when ordered away, accord- tive and uncompleted state, officials of | “Democratic Ke to be re ing to the police. the Corcoran Gallery are preparing to | sented in the United States Senate The victim, who was employved as turn the entire huilding over to the jas it is at present, by two Republi- | laborer on the new hotel, was about scademy’s collections ngements | cans. Such a situation has neve 30 vears old. His body was found sre being made by officiuls of the |isted befor Kentucky Democrats | about 100 vards from the home of nfla\:(}en.' in New \nvL‘ ; ; “|\1n\\ it shall never in TeDonalds. s e ol tony. Wil e eallcen e e he elderr MeDonald reported find Strospective of w inth i H euder, the obe” Hert, has | ing the body and when I'aul Morton, retrospective of American painting, | vanished from the scene. He wiil be | citv manager, accompanied by mem sculpture. architecture and the|sorely missed in 1926, Mrs. Hert is |hers of the police department, went phic art, will be rer m\p.‘\ to the | now vice chairman «f the Republican |to the scene Morton's susplclon was nd Central Galleries, in New [ national commi K" Brnst Is | ) . 't 0 ; e, : <"1 5| aroused, he said, by the man’s a Jork City, where another exhibition [ ne jiman {hey have correspondingly | tions. Morton entered the McDonald s schedulec jmarked for a victim. The Democra: | hom, 5. fi : 2 hi cra’ | home and, finding a shotgun which oy A exhibition of 81 pictures selected | upon whose shoulders the. burde [ recenty had been discharged, ques rom among the works disployed by | relegat enator rnst to private | g i i " b i Ui H o 1 oned Mrs., McDonald, who Im the American Water Color Society | life will probably be placed is Rep- | madiately Itum ')nm they did ft,” and the New York Water Color Club | resentative Alben W. Barkley of |ohminie: REP: %0 &nd: hiisband, #he 15 now heing held ut the galleries. | ducah, who has been in Congress for | fin panenr ard e A group of etchings by Charles A, |the past 10 years and is famensely | e father and son then made ad Platt and sculptures by Paui Wayland ! bopula over Kentucky 9 i bl he Ve Bartlett also are on exhibit I s S b atson’s Fight Looms Large. n s Hall was shot with a An_exhibition of wood biock prints | by Elizabeth presented hu:lnnlnn September MME. BAKHMETEFF LEFT $1,120,000 HERE Truxion Beale Asks I.etters of Ad-| ministration From District Suprem: Court. Keith of London will be s Mary Bakhmeteff. wife of the former Russian Ambassador to the United States, who died in Paris, France. June 25, left an estate valued ! in excess of $1,120,000, according to the petition of her brother, Truxton Beale. for letters of administration on her estate filed today in the District Supreme Court Mr. Beale points out that her husband, George Bakhmeteff {8 an alien and not permitted to ad minister the estate here. The only other heir of Mme. Bakhmetefl is a | nephew, Edward Beale McLean, Wash | ington publisher. Cttations will be issued against the‘ husband and Mr. McLean to show | cause why the brother should not ad- | minister the estate. Attorneys Peelle | ¢ represent Mr. Beale. imeteff owned no real| estate, but had $20,000 cash in bank | and stocks. bonds and other securi ties in this District valued at $1,100,-! 000. She also had personal effects in | Paris, as to the value of which, the| brother sa he is not informed. | SENATE BATTLES LOOKING TOWARD 1926 LOOM IN MIDWEST “irst_Page.) (Continued_fro threshold of his maiden experience with a national Legislature elected when he himself was elected, and therefore essentially a Coolidge ad- ministration Congress. Tax Program Acid Test. It will presently be revealed whether the President can lead Congress and tame it to enact Coolidge policies, or | whether he will be shown up as im- potent to do aught but propose, while @ hostile House and Senate merci- lessly dispose. The new taxation program may be the acid test. If| the 1926 elections roll around with a record of strong and successful letd- ership to Mr. Coolidge's credit, b} tmmense prestige of today is likess to be enhanced. Every man who runs for Congress on the Republican ticket throughout the country will be the direct bene- ficiary. If Washington this Winter hears strange murmurings from the West, therefore, they will be echoes of the pious hopes that “Cal” will weather his initial bout with a Con- zress of his own. In him is his par- y’s trust. It knows no other at this writing that compares with the “back- up_ Coolidge” proposition. Massachusetts and California cently sent to Congress the wido of deceased Representatives. Wis- consin may set the precedent of let ting a son take a father’s placs in the Senate. It has remained for Missourt 10 produce the notion that a late United States Senator should be suc- ceeded by his surviving law partner. Thus it is that Forest C. Donnell of Webster Groves, Mo., Republican, is taking soundings to decide whether or not to become a candidate for the seat vacated by the passing of Sena- tor Spencer. A¢ Senator Williams, who was appointed to fill the unex: pired Spencer term by Gov. Hyde, will aspire to the nomination for a full term in the 1926 primaries, a spitited Donnell-Willlams contest is in pros- pect. Two groups of Missour! Republicans induced Donnell to consider a race. One consists of the staunch political friends of Senator Spencer and the other is a combination of St. Louis Re- publicans who engineered the recent successful campaign of Mayor Victor Miller. The Mayor and Senator Williams are not friends. Miller himeelf is cred- sted with senatorial ambitions in 1925. The suggestion is that he is looking for a rural candidate who can defeat Williams in 1926 in order that the metropolitan St. Louis field may be clear for himself three years hence, when “Jim" Reed will be up for re: election. Senator Spencer's friends have their axes sharpened for Wil- liams because the latter opposed Spencer’s election as delegate at large to the 1924 Republican national con- vention. Donnell, besides his law partnership link with Spencer, has a strong organization and a personal following. He is a former official of the Republican State central commit- tes and, as an ex-president of the University of Missori Alumni Associ- ation, enjoys a State-wide acquaint- ance among the graduates of the big instiution at Columbia. Democrats Active. ‘With the prospects of Republican strife, the opposition is sitting up and taking cheerful mnotice. Two well known Missouri Democrats are by way of erecting senatorial lightning rods—Representative Harry B. Hawes of St. Louis and former Gov. Fred- erick Gardner. Charles M. Hay is an- re. {tempt fate again {might be thrown a wow, | former secretary of the Republican national committee, to organize his i mood, senatorial Neither the Missouri nor the | tucky situation begins to measure up | in interest or prospective excitement with “Jim” Watson's impending fight | for political life in Indiana \\d(‘-wl']‘ is putting in a hot Summer FH‘"I“HL‘ his fences for two fights—one for Ken- up nomination and another for re-ele: 1 tion nominated. The Rushville | statesman is not going to be easily overthre He an uncommonly strong and well oiled machine in unty of the State nt campaigner. Watson women's ematically seps tion w alongside 3 nd township regular nization The efferveacent - cranberry mer: Jim" ant is as busy as| glad-handing | nook and cran- | ny of the Hoosier land. Whenever he eaks at a meeting the folks whoop | up for him in enthusiastic fashion. | v there's not an Indiana post of- | Feder Lake that n the proletariat in every anywhere be.| and the Ohio| with Watson the soil Is| irations to | 1 agency Michigan isn't filled boosters. So. ul(l»fl!‘!h? well tilled for “Jim's"” perpetuate himself. But no one is more aware than he himself that the road is thorn-strewn The thorniest thorn i the possibility | that Albert Jeremiah Beveridge may | desert his Lincoln manuscript and as he triumphantly New in 1922, only did against Harry to be defeated on election day by Sena-|on the tongs tor Ralston. If Beveridge decides to| Today Hip Sing is keenly watching enter the primaries against Watson it |On Leong, and vice versa. Strange would be a deadly duel. The odds|Chinese are in town. When groups of would be on “Jim.” but no Indiana|strange Chinese start arriving in a politician would predict Watson's vic- | section at a time like this it generally tory as a certainty. Postmaster Gen-[means trouble. erul New and Senator Watson waste | no affection on each other, but loving Beveridge less, would prot prefer to see “Jim" beat Beveridge. If | some one other than Beveridge op-| poses Watson in the primaries the| Postmaster GGeneral’s moral sympathy | st the Sena ies the Cooli though if Watson c: administration colors it would be em barrassing for New to oppose him. It | is # situation that bristles with com- | plications and doubts, and “Jim's nights are correspondingly sleeple: Beveridge Opening Up. The other day Beveridge turned up | at a meeting in Indianapolis, where both he and Watson spoke—the pow called by George B. Lockwood, national construc an engine of proj new “Republican tive committee ganda to frustrate radicalism within the party. A lot of Hoosiers thought PBeveridge's appearance s a sign a receptive To date that he is again in he has not for tentions. Once upén a time Senator Watson was the darling of the powerful Ku Klux Klan gods in Indiana, but the new grand dragon of the State, Wal ter J. Bossert, dislikes him and has been waiting for years to accomplish the Senator's political downfall. The Kian is not quite so omnipotent in In dtana as it used to be, but it is still in position to reward friends and pun ish enemies. If Watson is renominat- ed, Bossert is expected to swing the veto power of the Kluxers relentlessly against the Senator’s ambitions. If he does. it will be a serious if not a fatal handi In_ addition to Klan opposition, Watson has the reputation | among Indiana Progressives of being the favorite of “special interests” in the United States Senate. Progressives will not roll up their sleeves to promote his fortunes. He is himself buoyantly confident that these are in excellent shape, now and pro- spectively. A Watson asset of no mean importance is Indiana's recog nition that the Senator has become one of the real factors in the Se Hoosiers are conscious that if should be displaced the State's tige in Congress would he appreciably Some of them continue he other Missouti Democrat who has sen- atorial longings. At present Representative Hawes is the only one openly gunning for favor. He is circulating a booklet in which his long public career. including mili. tary, diplomatic, municipal and legis- lative records, is sketched in fulsome detall. The booklet stresses Hawes’ actlvity in Missouri highway develop- ment. As a member of the State Leg- islatyre in 1917 he rewrote all the One month. . One week. .. All other States— One month. . One week. .. | spector Grant said toda: |to | fused to pay tribute. | special . | ocrat You'll Want to Keep “Tab” on Washington While You are Away Rates by Mail—Postage Paid Payable in Advance Maryland and Virginia— THE EVENING HELD IN SLAYIG; Victim Shot When Ignoring Order to Leave Alexandria House, Police Say. e s well as the shotgun. Mrs. McDonald is held as a wit ness, as i8 A man by the naume of John Gray, who i =aid to have been with Hall at the time, but who denies knowledge of the affair. An inquest will be held this after noon NEW TONG STRIFE SWEEPS COUNTRY: CASUALTIES HEAVY 1 Fir-t Page (Contin ri tong in other cities. Here On is paramount Sing in this city is racked by nal disputes. After the peace v last Fall the local tong wi inized. At the recent election of »fficers s number of insurgents showed marked antagonism to the administra tion, and recently they met in secret to mark down three Chinese for death. Word of these plans came to Inspector Grant, and the result was the Sunday night raid on Hip Sing headquarters at Pennsylvania avenue. Police intended to let the leaders know that the secret plans for strik- n the trio had come to light t close watch was being kept the first here,” In: ‘we're going act. We believe in preventive po. licing, taking a chance at nipping troubie in the bud. And the leaders of the group involved know that we will act. 1 know just who will be the first one arrested in case of trouble.” Outbreak in St. Louis. LOUIS, August 25 (®).—Long Chooey, member of the Hip Sing Tong and former “king” of Chinatown, was dangerously wounded here today as a “At overt a ST sult of an outbreak of tong war fare. Long declared that the On Leong Tong had placed a price of 5,000 on his head because he had re. Long declared 14 Chinese gambling places here were paying $20 a week to the tong. Chinatown was placed under a spe- cial police guard. One Shot in Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS, August %5 OP).— With one Chinese shot to death early today and tong members walking the streets in pairs, police prepared for a renewal of a tong war here. to look upon Watson as presidential timber destined yet to ripen, despite the 61 years that sit lightly upon his leonine ‘locks. There no dearth of Democratic senatorial aspirants in Indiana. One those most favorably discussed is vans Woolen, head of the blg Fletcher Trust and Savings Bank. A Yale man and a scholar, as well as a financier, Woolen is dubbed by Sen- ator Samuel M. Ralston. Indiana’s be- loved Democratic sage, “the Woodrow Wilson of Hoosier politics.”” Other Democrats who may enter the sena torial primaries are Ralston’s law partner, Frederick Van Nuys; Frank C. Dailey, a brilllant 1 r, who was counsel for the Government in the proceedings against Truman H. Newberry in Michigan, and L. Brt Slack, whose principal clalm to fame is that he used to be general counsel for the Ku Klux Klan. Dr. Ale: president of Butler College, is of sena torial stature, and many Hoosier Dem- would 1ike to see him make the Jim” Watson. What. the Indiana senatorial will be fast and furlous. (Copsright. 19 race against ever betide scrap in 19! STAR, —s0 before you leave on your vacation arrange to The Star—Evening and Sunday-—sent to you regularly. have No matter where you go— nor how long you stay—if the U. S. mail can reach you —so can The Star. Evening and Sunday Evening Sunday 20c 50c 15¢ .20¢ Sc 60c 25¢c 20c 10c WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5 EATHER AND W PRESIDENT HINTS { Davey to Preserve - [pONIEC (F PASTOR | |HOOVER SEES AIRSHIP 1925. o,y ARMY CUT ALARM wEAS(HJNE SEI.I.ERS Tree ‘ ol ek Iree Planted by FiELD AS OVER WATER George Washington e Commercc Secretary Interested in E Special Dispateh to Thé Star in the report as to the Leviathan's Proposal for Dirigibles WA EAretvar, FREDERICKSBURG, Va.. August | 5 £ v 4 & : 25 2 4 2 ! It “a;l?uh}ufl out lhxl} shipping Better Business Bureau|25-—1In response to appeals from Rev. D. B M|||er Drowned in Business. was a highly competitive industry women who have interested them- ‘Ihho rl‘;rexldem' spokesman declared Seeks to Quiet Purchasers’ Eebon in s ne oS T While Att ting t TR that his propaganda might have orig. s Fall S LR | inated with shipping lines in competi chestnut tree here, the last of the c empting to Save . ”“”"“ ; . tion with the vessels operated by the g P 13 planted by George Washington, . nterest in proposals to place the air Government Vimaels cperated oy the | Complaint of Substitutions. ‘|tartin' Davey, Representative from Life of Nephew. {cruiser Los Angeles in' commer Eeviethian Would be Witharawn riight Ohio, and head of a nationally known | service, but he believes the prime i have been made by competitors to in T | tree s flrm, has oo ey e oh g fluence booked passencers (o cancel | The Better Business Bureau oday [Bis nersonai gervices in Special Dispatch to The Star e a | their reservations. The spokesman |took a definite o il DiceskNos thas Btocic AP ey Wi | was the cuse. some. gusoline statlons and garages | Mking an Mnspection of the iree, | Pody of Rev. Dayton Baird Miller of 4 The attituds of the American Gov- | for sriaammek el oea i [ELrakes |lowing: which he stated that he would | the Boundary ~Avenue ' Methodist of heavierthanan ernment regarding the Belzian debt|trons by issuing ,I‘I‘M]“ p to | 8ladly undertake the work at his own | Episcopal Church of Baltimore was | M, the Commerce Secre settlement and the terms that will be |deaters wakine thom (o mEe o e | €Xbense. recovered this morning at the mouth c the e accepted by the American Debt Com. | mens thar hen o (O lgn the states| The cost of putting the tree infof West River, bout 3 miles from | Hen rd in_opera mission in reference to 'the other |practice. i i i | good condition is estimated at:about [ where he was drowned Saturday in an | freight vice from Detroit to CF debtor nations was expiained today at | The pledse s as follow $400. The tree is lc 1 on the prop. | unsuceessful uttempt to cago and Cleveland i provir White Coust T Dledge 16 a8 Jollows: @ etitu- | €TLY of John K. Scott and was one of |of his nephew, derick Ridenour, | great value. He expressed & belief t | nlown that substitu- the lot planted by George Washington |11 years old, of New York, who fell | that with his extensive resources Ability to Pay. tion is not tolerated in our establish-lon the Kenmore estate to represent | from a boat in which they were going | Ford will be able eventually definifel The British standard of puyment, | EIt OUr customers already know ftha Wirteen colonics. fishin 1o EMODALEAYS Whether thé atrp was HOlItel oot ey ment 1t{¢his. 1t a _motoriat sk for Mny| The boy's body was recovered yes-|has an important place in freig abllit theltrude-marked article, he ge & P v of that country to pay. and| 3 terday. ice. 4 itHat Is the TUHBRMORtH stonanid tht ine or a frank statement FA"'H IN HONESTY The body of the minist found | Creation of a bureau of afr naviza was followed In reaching a Settlement ‘il article we offer him. by Henry Williams and Harry Lucas, |tion in the Com 1 | with Belgium and whith will e w0, The Bureau plans to give ‘every| who had heen dragging the scene all | as advocated b ¢ | Towed when France and Ttals sit down |dealer in the District of Columbfaf ™ OF MAN COSTS 3500 night, and was brought to a local un- | Connecticut. in to the cotnell table to arrange termes| N0 can give proper assurances | | dertaking establishment, where th i i for refunding their oblightione to the |28AINst substitution the opportunity | el of the Ridenour boy had been con- United States. There wis 5 variation | 10 Sisn and display the pledge cards. veyed yesterdx in the British terms granted Belgium | NOt au representatives “ o “ ot e Boundury Avenue stewards had 1 he of the laters peculiat. hoat.|DoInE K T o e r: L aouth@ets “Boll? to “Bhow Sisi | yeren. u rewand of $100. tor in o 'y ton in the war. The spokesman for|POSe. but a supply of cards will be! " : : covery of the hody the President declared that Telgium (availible at the bureau offices for ter” and Disappears, Victim Justice Louls E. Hopkins, acting appealed to the sympathy of this Gov. | those dealers who wish to serid in{ : {coroner, gave a verdict of drownir * ernment and its people on account of | f0f them. It is the intention to| Tells Police. |and decided an inquest unnecessary With 69 of rair the drive against Relgium by the allied | € every retail outlet in the Dis- | - Thes body of \Dr. Mi for | vera Cr s one . central governments during the war, | tric o ~ 54 s o, | merly 1s located in W will | iportant € e It was made very clear that the fa The bu u also plans to give out | Willlam F. Partiow, _Yw_., Te nha e taken to Baltime th oun | clothing t vorable terms accorded Belgium were |Tor publication the list of dealerg|Street morthegst, lost. $500 of hard fand placed in the Bou Avenue — not based upon the Versailles treaty or | Who have signed the pledge cards.|¢4rned savings yesterday afterncon |Church pending funeral service Radiator ¢ am uny other treaty, but was measured |In the meantime, it s continuing its | f07 PIACINg too ready & confidence in | That of young Ridenour will 1 brads Eedlaal pEbIe o by the ability of Belgium to pay. The|investigation into the substitution | the honesty of an acquaintance, ac- ft ternbon 40 Vaahing e L aniE e tandevel spokesman also asserted that the Bel-fevil, and is securing samples from | C0rding 10 - complaint he made to | he vieiting SERQEOE e e pes e zian terms had no relations to the obli- | supply stations where there is ground | POlce gations of other countries owing mon- | for suspicion and where it has had |, A Youns man asked Partlow to let | ey to the United States. The same |reports from the public LI s e Pt e b e | prineiple will prevail as was followed | Simfilar cards are being pre LA T U in arranging terms for Great Britain |the bureau for general distribution | IS Sister. He said he nted to see | und Belgium when the commissions|to retafl dealers in all other lines | he could make his Sister belleve it | representing IFrance and Italy confer|which may be open to the substitu- | Pelonged to him | in the near future with the American |tion practice. These will be ready| . 1he man disappeared and Partiow | Debt Commission. this week & ©77 | sought police aid | Joseph Field, coloved, rear of 2 " STAFF SEES BIG (UT . - Chain Bridge road, was assaulted Uy | - | Deportation Injunction Demied. |11, 0T o7 U ST 271 j 10,000 Men and 2,000 Officers to Be| Chief Justice MeCoy today refused |t Xive theri riionkv: h | - jan injunction against Secretary Davis e theft of a diamond ring valued | Affected, Army Predicts. asked for by Aaron Polszek, a deaf|at $230 was reported to police last | The general staff of the Army has|Mute. to prevent deportation as an|nIEht by W. H. Jones, 5917 Arkansas concluded that if the 1927 budeet is t | undesirable alien. The petitioner had | avenue be slashed in the interest af economy. | D#en in the country under bond for a | Margaret Ryan. 34 Hickey avenue the only course open for the War De. | SPecified time which had expired. The | Takoma Park, Md. parked her car | partment is to order a cponding | court suggested that the question of | in Powmac Park Sunday afternoon. | } cut in officers and men. The prospects | the Tights of the petitidner could be |#nd during her absence from the You never know whether a motor oil is of a budget reduction and its effect | F2ised in a habeas corpus proceeding | Vehicl she stated, the windshield | . - e upon the national defense system have | If he is taken into custody for deporta. | the car robbed of a | good or bad until tell-tale noises indicate been made the subject of various stud. | Uon. Attorney Raymond M. Hudson | containin; driver’s per- | 4 1 - fes by the Staff. Although no authorita. | APDeared for the petitioner, while Sec.| | the necessity for repairs. To be safe under tive estimate has been made available, | letary ”“",\ wus represented by - Ve L | 2ee there is a general fear amons offcials | ASSistant United States Attorney | northeast, reported the theft of jew all conditions, use REXOLINE. that from 7,000 to 10,000 enlisted men | Rover. Y xulueac 380 Ths jewnhy teasi f S 1000 or. 2000, offiSeca il tae 16 stolen from her home in the past two | be dropped if allusions to a big budget | Weeks went over the bureau’s hend | VK% i reduction for the Army become an|and ‘successfully. protested to Presi- | . | actual fact. t Coolidge to avert a substantial : e Sl o Man Shot During Quarrel. | ne Belief that the enlisted strength will Pershing Opposes Cut. LML C e o] g = be curtalled by 7,000 to 10,000 is based,| Gen. Pershing has publicly ex- | cars, 804 K street southeast, was shot | % % ) . in addition to current signs. upon the | pressed his hope that the present es. | D the groin ast night in a quarrel on J. R. KEENE, District Sales Manager effort made by Budget Director Lord | tablishment not only would be kept | NG Sireet near his home with last year to reduce the existing pay | unimpeired. buf would be expanded ‘;,\k,':d e B 2 Telephone Main 3904 Albee Building ce for enlisted men from a|to permit gre & T 4 T ’ idence Hosp! anc Sy the S feetuanin oF Setoiacs | taba 3 ¥ n- | search was instituted for Silas Sutton, | Weeks to that proposal saved the| Representatives of many. branches | ot ™ 21eged to have fired the| ! threatened cut then, and it has been|of the military establishment. notably | Shok indicated ever since that a new fight|the Air Service, have declared re.| on the same front was Impending this | peatedly before ‘committees of Con. | | BRI INIRIT I T IR II I I year. 5 s and in other public utterances [ General staff officers have on many their - appropriations are. {nade ndicated their alarm over | quate. ;?ratf:»»:: o rri !ll;-nd of f\rn‘\.\;h ppro No formal Statement oft fhe Dudget | o1 nc ¢ war, and they re-|for next year has been issued at. i i i gard the proposed cut this year as|War Department, however, u..nvimnfl‘:l Geld Etripe Silk Gold Stripe Silk particularly serious, since the exhaus been disclosed whether steps have | Stockings That Stockings—32 Uon of war-time stores ma heen taken to fully inforni the Pres Wea ! perative, in their opinion, that there t as to the state of opinion among Shades! be a conciderably increased outlay for | Army officers. = Budget officers, like i supplies wise. decline to discuss the subject ex 1216 F St. Vigorous protests have been made to|cept to say that the outlay for virtu 6 F St. N.W. the Budget Bureau by officers ¢ rged all Government agencies has been with responsibility for the mil v ed down well below the figures | establishment, and last year Secreta administrative officials. 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Hete also tAh new, g’zi‘?;}“ iy in patent leather and gun- i‘ggs ”5:{:m s e d metal. $10. S Ba ather an black satin back. Also in chestnut satin. $10. [ Thanks to the powers that be—there is no longer a shortage Saratoga it of traffic police. These officers Named at this vears tamt = . . races—and acclaim as Pretty in this picture— are stationed prxmarlly to regu- correct Style! In all satin beautiful on the Foot. In late traffic, and incidentally to et o patent leather with _the : i Spanis| heel. new tailored heel. $11.50. awaken public consciousness to F; lzl . . ranrun S=———mw—ss the necessity always to drive PRt \ - | carefully. Don’t take a chance— Amkeor(licln toe with [ 2 [ forl instep strap take your time—or the “traffic and rosette on side. | " o 2 ’ In rich black satin cops Wi < op: Il get you if you don’t and national gray kid. T watch out. $10. \ Faust The new Dorsay with At last the woman with nerfected counter, assur- high or full instep can ing a good heel fit. In find comfort in a pump Publis) By The Star i % 7 ith th > % saun, patent leather and without a strap! In lus. hed by in co-operation with the Director of Trafic suede. Low or high heel. trous patent, leather, Mod« ' ) of the Disirict of Columbia and The Advtrlin'w’ Club of Washingtom ified Spanish heel. $10, -,