Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1926, Page 5

WASHINGTON, IE SUXDAY STAR, D. FEBRUARY 2 tement." es Upshaw of Georgia, | nton of Texas joined in | | ing program, with such modifications | Henry P. Davison, and Alexander and | DINAL AGAINST (PRY FIGHT ON IN FULL FORCE Dl ANNING BILL HIT 15550 et e iem » boen e soee o 1 T (0.5, 70 PROFIT BY SOVIET ence dictated; indorsing the estimates | It was shortly after the birth o { IN BOTH HOUSE AND SENATE of the Budget Bureau to carry the |Guy that Mr. Stillman instituted his | EXPORT DUTY REMOVAL | program Into effect and pledging its sut for divorce, tho first news the ! 5 efforts to secure thelr enactment; and | public had of what was to become in ¥ ! urging the superintendent of echools, | probably the most notorious divorce [ | Secks to Gain Favorable Balance @ . . 2 oard of Kducation and District Com: |action in the annals of American i « U Youth Being Ruined,” Edwards DECIB“ES‘—HO“HC, missioners as well as the Budget |courts for the amount of money spent of Trade—Tax Retained on i N o . | Bureau to give sympathetic consid- [in the action, for sensational testi- | me Russian Products. e ! Debate Waxes Personal Over Bill to Give PO T eratlon to supplemental estimates for |mony and for the persistency with = | B the Asociatea P 10.000.0 | ti Vot to Del the purchase of needed school sites, | Which the principals fought the case. U D s B = . 00 s | i playgrounds and erection of assembly | The rising evil of divorce is sap- fie e D oD AebIuaRy, | Lo Hayes Discusses Dry Law as Dry Navy $10,000,000 More :Federa ion Votes 10 Delaylpiaysronnds ang orection of assembly | ing “the- marat stamins ot Amesica | 01 0CS Dramatization of Good| .5 0" oney nd o avorable : the program. more than the drink evil and should| . | trade balance; hence the popula Buckner and Wheeler De- | e NN al .| Report Following Attack It also adopted a report of the edu- | abolished. Justice Morschauser.| I Speech to Federal |!de Seleiad b 1 | ; Hous ys ans | resolution of the Rhode Island Ave- | ult, asserted. all me: e export of Russian bate Enforcement. e e e y J. G. Yaden. e e e e R chooimen’s Club. 17 I he girl of today is good as she This organization of these bureaus Of the adoption Of a pending ephro- orce Must Go. et o e ey = ever was. If she ppens to go |Is really quite essential to efficiency. | priation for the provision of an eight- In an interview appearing in the | decided to remo By e Associated Pre wrong she is unfortunate, and it is|In customs, i _present organized,) Opposition to the bill to change the | room school in the Woodridge section. | forthcoming issue of Collier's Weekly Youth should not be blamed for its| from meat and r NEW YORK, February 6.--—The not because of conditions as they |there is no dirccting head in Wash-| National Capital Park Commission | It also voted, on motion of William |Justice Morschauser says: present ‘“anti-social” tendencies, sv|age casin cattle e value of prohibition and problems | are.” ington other than the secretary him-|jnt, g city and park planning com- | McK. Clayton, to continue to be rep- Divorce must gof" We've kot ol "o, o= e Chieh are | horsehair,” bristl dowr onnected with its enforcement were| Mr. Sabbath insisted that his repu-|self. There must be in Washington | ,jusion arose at the meeting of the | resented as an observer on the traffic | abolish divorce just as we legally ey 5 i 1 Are re- | dressed hide . silk cocoons T e L e Hiree mationalls | just as good as Mr. Mur- |2 business head of suiliclent dignitV.| poqeration of Citizens' Associations | council. abolished booze. Hard drink and the |sponsible for these tendencies, Repre-| .nq wool known persons. e Mir.‘Savbath continued: experience and ability to direct (¢ | gt “pight in the District Dullding, P saloon were cankers. We cut them |sentative Brooks Fletcher of Ohio told| The abrogation iese tariffs un- | “Iam not ng only from things T W | when it was charged that this w { out—legally. e’d have cut them . 5 's Cl ast | doubtedly will favorably affect the : T have seen myself: I am giving to the | organization in a_businesslike =W&Y. |unother effort to import into the Di 'STILLMANS COUNT out_effectively it we hadn’t gone to|'°, ”de;‘u L:d';;almm’ e evicin demamdl for ) thesciurticles: oper to ask our children to consider | House the information that has been |Our experlence with the Bluvnurn ot o utilders. urfaiatiar eIth d5cal | extremes. If the Nation has lhe‘m' t at the Lee House. | the Unitea States be one of t o e i e e | broadeast In the last six months—yes, | [nternal Revenue convinces me t :Iu GonaTtionRIto Dy AheclEy . MEt akeo: ON PSYCHOLOGIST |right to regulate what its citizens | “How much worse are the children | lurcest users of the i Hanvinenr wouert in the last year—to the country by & similar organization will be vasily | [GRTOTE (0 TR D1 Ui, T T8t | shall drink, then the Nation has a|now than in the days of the old ho; The old duties ur WOrshiD. Emory R.| men and women who might siand in a |advantagecus to efficient administra-| {ENDR Bassed over tonsderation of | TO RIGHT AFFAIRS |risht to say that marriage, of vastly |and buggy?” the speaker queried, "It caviar, fish of the st : 8 Aptorney, Bmory 1 Detter light, perhaps, than the gentle- | tion of the customs. e e e e e, | more concern to the state than|was the same old moon, wasn't it? And | living cattle, valu: 1 1t would require $15,000,000 | man to whom I have »‘“"\‘"“‘ and my Urges Co-ordination. the measure. e 1'1“"17" lahull be what nature and |the same ol emotions? _And you re inmh(—r, cellulose waste, resin o0 entorce prof on in New | self, and 1 TbeliewoStnat [§ ayole . applies to t At the outset ¢ Presi- (Continued from First Page.) clvillzation demand; a permanent, in- |[member yvou had Sen-Sen on your|flax, tow and hemp. 0 Sraorce DrombIton fn NOWi itk mrtat fon. oF jbe Tol- | s cune tafon spelies to the eat T o Sataaeeane rele s = —2E%2— | violable contract entered into between | breuth, too? And they played ‘post | Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel for the | Tm.d 1;('1,‘ i) ",':fi ;;‘l; ‘l;iha‘ S Anaino, question of the advisability | personnel of the standing committee | carried on the legal fight, and to the :““",\:)"r‘utlnn.xImheim, Economically, ”"'r:){n h\elv: l;_lls(:;‘!;g ::i.lgr.:::.‘;:.fzu " 100! gve o mel beer of about 3 2 3 5 g a | o tions res atio; g P ce a enace, Wworse menac rda S 3 scuss- | . e | wines we will eliminate the evils that | of this chango in Eeat i nn‘,x;f(x_:(lmrfllrluc*;;::l;_}ll);:;y S Jm‘l:( “'Sl'fimd presided. s x| than drink ever w {ing sex’ degeneracy, the school, the | \at New York most 1 O R e sed the |order to carry out the co-ordination | man: Mrs. George A. Ricker, vice | = SUiman's counsel, lsasc N.| Justice Morschauser would tolerate (home and church have to = compete| . o groun in New York Is © peaple shouid. “learn to sing | Mr. Murphy further denounced the | potween customs, Coast Guard und | chairman; James W. Murphy, Charles | MilIs of White Plains, 15 now on a|legal separations in of smental Wittt imelodtumaticed auggestioni of| n E : r'and forge: | Gharge that the bovs and glrls of t0-| L hipition, which has been set up(A. Baker, David Babp. Grachm hunting trip in the South, but his son | infirmity or other serious causes and | vice in all its lurid forms, explaining | to 11 Inches Wide. the refrain ‘Ho 1 Am.” Ay ams oty o £ administratively under one assistant | Powell, e H. Russell and Mr. |and law associate, Leroy N. Mills mi;‘,“’r:“'\f;{“{‘,‘;;"‘,f‘“,"" o L‘“k O ot Sl e e R fayes d to answer | Years. secretary Suter. i . | tho! u arriage contract, |V S natur 2= s e L e z » knew nothing about the case. “The |but he “would never permit glarin imulafion” they received from e o7 oh S ito e ion whether Scores “Wet"” € | The early passage of the Dill, Sec-| The attack on the city and park | | BEEmIC B e on of evil in brohibition was a thing for | Those who are advocating the nul- [retary Mullan said, “will be most help- | planninz_commission bill came when | /ISt 1 knew about the report wasdisparily between the ages of those ol eniin the miotion pic ithiee vean : America. He laid part - stress on | tion of the eixhteenth amend. |ful to the important work we havelihe report of the committee on city |When some newspaper called me up | Setking marrlagel =~ G RORORE SUC ORI L 1 Beqken fores i temperance for everybody, but “thit |ment,” he continued, “have been [in hand, particulirly in the enforce:| planning of the association was de-|and gave me an abstract of the news | cyiity ‘parties when aduiters. o the | the World War, the speaker sald, and | tanieal Garden. I what does not mean that prohibition should | fiaunting this charge publicly every-|ment of the prohibition laws.” red by J. G. Hefty. The committee |} 1+ has appeared.” he said. 4 'for alvo = | th had expected adolescent youth |he calls bronz e | upply to all | where, that the chiliren of America | The administration bill would fix the | recommended approval of the bill as |t Bas appeared. e e el £ ¥ to come out of that period < i ; b ithe angos e se at the head of the|reported out by the Hous an| Miller Silent on C “Get rid of divorce by mational | 5 6 oS Wi it Nevod ] nam| 8 tands for Temperanc ire being debauched by reason of the Ethone ot ke nean of the (e out by the House District Miller Silent on Case. statute, 1t possible. he urges. “but | Poised, calm and well controlled.” | honor « “The Catholic Cltirel always stands | SShteenth amendment, and I chal (2nd prohibition bureaus at | committee last week. | At the home of former ithan | regulate it by Federal law hecause it | E10orts should be made to “dramatize | of manage e e SEnds lienge thas sta it and say that the oo bR i Opposes Outsiders. | L Miller, counsel fc llman. & | 70t only possible but nece if | good, beautiful and wholesome,” | re. profe for Err ; motherhood of this country is being o B : |ttier aata’ Mr. Milice pimimg | = T o0 Bl Tl mec s speaker said. The Summer play- | the medical school of tundamental v u 5 A& It HAs never ‘heen ard 1 t Yaden pointed out that the {about the departure illmans.” | § % ' 2 and | Eround, under proper tutelage, swim- | ; & E Befc W that contemptible ST S8 Loty ion would find many objection- [ard he refused to be disturbed the playerounds for the frippery n nd supervised athleites. ! lily s Fhere 1S o inTace I and )0 paid features in the measure swhen | Justice Morschauser. who presided | Passion that make up ”T tragedy | SS90 Ynre certatn to ‘pay‘ . How Wi N (rdina : 5 present dired 1l light t ralt et Alvor et o bresided | and farce of human infidelity.” zte ce < y ep enough for My ad full light thrown on it. Me (at the divorce trial, said: “If it is . e o a light sky self used wine a st ntleman from Maryland 3 2 e 1t that most of the members | true, 1 am delighted. It would be a l“x 4",‘”‘"'”{ J‘ffi"‘ ,,*“, onause: mphasis was now being | inches wide in ins weri law enforcement. That is n was obtainible at the { \qyld he imported, would receive no |sratifying conclu to the c would have all legal rights denied to ed upon vocational guidance, Mr.|abnormal. T! the W testi nd meat. He lives on that | Tredsury & oo ‘(‘I"l'l’;“'“’l :l”:\l;*“\””‘l‘l;d salary, but would get $10 a day and [ The attorney, John E. Mack of |4 A‘"‘"“"l‘ who “":”,’"f‘“‘"'l"":n"’:";\-'\"llfl | Fletcher said, branding the failure | 1 [ S re R His habits are the habits | (ration hiad picked the me; 0 would | oypenses for such duty us th per- | Poughkeepsie, who was custodian of bl e L X children to find their place in the he “bronze 1il n ve it is difficuli t )id the evident | ¢ gentleman—l am speaking per- | D¢ named prohibition commissioner | formed as members of the com Guy Stillman during the litigation, de- | he said, *cannot be broken |world, as the “tragedy of maladjust. | round on. lie used any- | 1y now—but he comes to this ;‘H;{ l]\l\h.ln‘xl.\“g"unnnx.\*lulu r, under the | Nf;: Yaden said that this was {scribed the news as a “bolt out of the | I°& lly by a foreign J;lrisdw'mn. The | ment.™ ¥ & | > 5 else, but He t wine. ind advocates that which has | eW lesislation. | attempt to bring to the city lot of | clear sky, but in no way a surprise.”” | Same rule should apply to a marriage | Taking a fling at what he termed | Buckner's address dealt with iched from the very heginning to | o highbrows, who have no interest in |lHe said that during the past year |contract.” |the modern tendency to caricature | Co-Eds Oppose Smoking. - \n- ral [u..h.»:n ‘:.( clearing the | the present day the manhood of this LL B the ('1‘( ‘Im pass on schools, play- [many women 1 written to both Mr. —_— —_— ‘Jlfl-.'im»lm:‘mg many well known t lves.; AMH 3 W York court dockets of prohibi- | reat land. co EGE 0 SERVES grounds, library sites, and even pri 1 Mrs. Stillman that they were the | such as the politician, farmer, (P).—The girl A cases and he asserted this could |~ “The time has come when decent | [vate dwellings.” He said that there |perfect mates, 5 DRY LEADER CONFIDENT. |professor and others, . ¥ | ; r be done until the Federal Gov men should observe the law. The | | wis enough permanent talent in the| The way for reconciliation was S | protested seriously against “such ab- | wus ase its | eighteenth amendment not put | 30TH ANN'VERSARY‘ District of Columbia to handle such |paved six weeks ago when Mrs. Still- | normal perversion of the minds of | smoking by *‘co.ed ” |in the Constitution in v, and some | natters without any outside help. Tte [man came to the city from her lod W. C. T. U. Head Thinks Dry Law | uth.” He defended most men in | e that Congress did some | who are anxious to debauch the man- | med such officials as the Engineer |in Grand Anse, Canada, on a Christ- | i lities ‘clean, wholesome and hon. |~ = — real enforcing or else real 0d of our country wish to forget | " e | imissioner of the District and Maj |mas shopping tour. At her banker TR pest W. B. Patterson, president of | modifying or real repealin : de- it it took 50 years to get that con. | Washington Law Institution S. Grant as thoroughly competent [ husband’'s request the two met and T. LOUIS, February 6 (®).—Mrs, |the club, presided. clared. mal amendment pliced there 8 3 t0 handle such matters | “talked over.” It was then|Ella Boole, president of the National | 28 | t Mr. Wheeler, who not only attended Was not put there ove ht: it was | Alumni Celebrate Founding As a result of this statement of th into her hand an|Women’s Christian Temperance Unfon, | ELKS’ CHARTER LIFT | = 0 e nn the luncheon at which ¢ | not slipped in, as y often say, | | »visions of the biil, the matter w one of the two bits of | declared in a statement here vester- | ED. ! Ilhone Ma 108-8109 spoke but also held a when the boys were 1 of School. | voted over until the next mee his mother | ¢ that there would be no modifica- S €04-610 9th St. N.W. ence with him on the | e o & question by Repre- | jhe association spent much time who died a few months ago. tion of the eighteenth fmeriien | Lot B e . $10.50 roc S8 situation here nin: sentative hafer of Wisconsin, Mr. discussing the proposed amendment Say - that this Congress was drier than the | St. Louis Lodge Draws 15-Day Sus- | ;. %, < Buckner's that even if | Murphy denied the American | The thirtteth anniver to its constitution which in effect | Ang Miwlmal Geuwtng. last one, and that the next Congress | i «Indi o = 500,000 were necessary to e |tion of Labor favors moc ing the Washington ¢ would limit its membership in the | It Was after that meeting that Mrs. | would be “drier still.” | pension for Dry “Indiscretion.” | “law in New York “it would be a | Later he agreed that it is on record | was observed last night | future to neight 0d _citizens' as llman exclaimed to a friend: “Golly, fs = X i 1 February § () good investment to that effect, and declared, “I think | tion by the Alumni A fations. The vote stood 22 for |Jimmy is £. He is no longer =5 WS ! Suspension of the charter of the Elks Mr. Wheeler said that the Prote ! the A. F. of L. does not repre- | college, at the Women's City Club, [adoption with 16 against, but Pre o e Madden Much Improved. | Lodge at St. Louis, to be effective ant Episcopal Church should “come | sent all the people of America {in honor of the graduating classes of uter ruled it w At institution. He has become | | from ¥ wry 11 to February 26, was | e e Wil the facts" | % e ed e did not have the t I like him as I haven't liked | Representative Martin B. Madden of | a1 n0unced heve tonight ne Jodes Wt o ctring h Dr Says Soldiers Voted l)r!y.“ * Bllen: Spence rds vote him (-n; \."'.T:m“x sefan m’».Aln..‘hm.u_\I- “”nr;“si \\ho1 v.w-umol ill with .mm,.»l o < alton e | Simes 1 secre ntative Sosnowski of Michi- | grary dean, in a b he federation adopted the va J d_his lite. Perhaps 1| at the Capitol yesterday. was reported | g J aid this | o de b ked whether Dr. James Em- | cussed the endown funa of $100.- | of the committee hways . <ht to put on the harness again and | greatly improved last night. His | aetion had been th iy st Sy h. said re ngham of the Episcopal Church | 400 which it is hoped to complete in | Wavs and parks ed by W. B, |travel doubte.” physiclan predicted that he would be | PR M kD hocause “,f,d’,f;,.J cently had bee of the prol 1. not indorsed modification, and | connection with the removal shortly | Todd, urging that the estimate of the { o The Stillmans have four children— to resume his duties in a few ing to violation of the Volstead | tion situation by the society. Mr. Murphy replied, “I have no of the college from 1315 K street to | director of traffic for funds to be used {JAMes Alexander. Anne. now Mrs Copies of the st , on which Dr. | rel with any denomination of the recently purchased operty at|in repainting crosswalk li be | e = — Empringham b his announcement | Kind, but ll Iu to say to you that | 2000 G street :gnlmmi { E—— - o — B that the society would come ¢ record does not show anywhere Other speakers were Miss Gertrude = g = | favor of 1t wines and beer have | who that gentleman is.” Fiaanacd o be first graduat . Favors School Program. | not been eived by the World | Mr. Murphy deciared that In the 1ast| whe told of the « Miss [ The federation also adopted the re. | 2 League A t Alcoholism or by the |referendfim in Ohio the soldiers had | fjelen Heronim 11 Hutcheson, [ POrt of the education commitiee, sub-. | a S nnu New York Anti-Saloon League, as re- [ voted dry. He said classes of 1025 and | mitted by J. G. Yaden, chairman, | quested, Mr. Wheeler said When the talk is circulated about 5 s Mre. Helena Doocy | Which repomed favorably on the reso’ | CaatiE e inosle re being more booze now than be- | Reeq, president of the Alumni Aseq. | Ution of the Rhode Island Avenue [ printed survey?” he ed n it is such a ridicuious | ciarion. and Miss Emma Gillett, dean | 1'i7°ns’ Associa alle. | B T apal’ Crwech stana picidly by |s that I wonder, with the in- | gmeritus, who with Mrs. Mussey [§iance to the f LA ra e' n a c a e ganizations to be fmpugned et EbOKing A Lt 2 Representatives of several of the | - not in good faith see opies of the attended thi report are made availa law schools of the city reception announced that from the Rl e wafer waving his arm | + 5 s cLe st of six women the school had PEOPLE MUST BREAK his fists at his antag- | it w‘m“,,,-,w,}: graduating | 2 | Votel s S he ained 45, with more men | HARD COAL “TRUST,” | sndment it was deieated, 110 to | et e Mr. Upshaw and Mr. Hill both il e b PINCHOT DECLARES! c:ed for the amendment. Fee T ihelgn chialy | "“The day of miracles has not|man of the program committee, in —_— | declared Mr. Upshaw after | Cluded dances by Miss Louise Arnold | tinued_f he vote had been taken. “When|Miss Charline Springsgouth, Robert | This Army _Officer Moved = = — | ‘ohn Phitip Hill nafandiiie | IR Sl xonal glloR N & ““‘;‘,’:['J to the New higher prices lower leman from G wre found vor | Hines a eatingy i TSRl priced products e addi-| on the same the prohibition | Chaffee. rdeaux Sonal’ mibians the | millenfum is not far of —_— | Aoatment very time the of “sfra Sl 1 sl : Afraid ot Greess. BLOOD SELLER DEAD. | b oAt ‘I have believed from the begin- 5 | g S ine 1oy the that we have only played at this | Z " 5 S lel s e e e v ™ | Daughter Asking for Inquiry, Cer- 6321 Georgia Ave. n order to react ¢ | said two yea » that T favored tain He Gave Too Much. -because it was directly op- 3 ling out the Navy. posite the main entrance to o T am_willing to admit that I am | Special Dispatch to The Star. Il Soaiter oaa osniin. themse! e| 1 of Greeks bearing gifts CHICAGO, February 6—Frank W. increase of | “ially when they come from F Schroeder, 50, a professional blood | And Because se can be | more. But I am in favor of follow- | seller for t is dead, and | the Kents Were Low ing the price of coal to the public ng up the suggestion of Mr. Hill an¢ daughter, Mrs. 2 Yount " “The operators, on the bottling up the whole coast. I don't coroner to investigate. She Kit. and Bath, $49.50 . and Bath, $57.50 Open for Your Inspection HANNON_& LUCHY) int any mere gesture toward these reign ions—I want the fist of his country to keep these rum run ners from entering prohibition Amer- charges he died from overselling the have refused to make any i ] vital fluid ion whatever from their orig- position. 'he information we have dividends paid by these been selling his blood for Mrs. Yount. “It was v and he never asked doc- | i | | Justifies the conclusi ecretary Mellon of the Treasury, about how much blood he should t least of the in sending the administration bill to|give. He grew white 1 713 14th Street compan | ate a bureau of prol ition and a |am certain he sold ne his Main 2345 y0d and died for lack of it ionate In other Industgie: ator Smoot, > tinance com- 1w of custom: man of the T MORRIS D PLAN > AVE you ever no- ticed the earnest- ness of a boy at a base ball or foot ball game? Or the earnestness with which he throws a rock at a cat, or the ear- nestness with which a man plays golf, or a woman selects a hat? Nothing can be well accomplished without earnestness. OU can only hope to save by the appli- cation of the greatest earnestness. You cannot save half-heartedly and you cannot do anything successfully half-heartedly. SAVING, as we have tried to show in these little talks, is not a matter of income. It is a matter of will power. Nobody re- ceives so small an income that, with ear- nestness, a part cannot be saved. OUTFIT Including FREE Music Rolls and Player Bench NO MONEY DOWN Your Old Musieal Instrument or Radio Will Be Accepted st Full Present Cash Value as First Payment LESTER PIANQS 2re used and indorsed by many of the large con- servatories of music and are known throughout th United States a3 planog of sterling quality. New Lestor Grand. Upright 208 Player-Planos. 350D to $1:600. Easy payments. Lyric Piano Co. Lester Grand, Upright and Player-Pianocs 172% 14¢th St. N. W. HIS Bank pays 5% interest compounded semi-annually on Savings Deposits. THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision of U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N.W. 7, 1926—PART 1. Depends On An Accurate Watch In business—or in society—punctuality counts. Promotion and success depend on the accuracy of your watch. You know that from actual observation. Here’s Your Opportunity!! You can cash in your old watch! $5 or more—no matter how old it is! We want it for our Museum—and for our Watch School. Remember, your old watch, no matter in what condition—even if it does®¥t run—is worth at least $5.00. THE FAMOUS ILLINOIS STERLING IS THE WATCH OF SUCCESSFUL MEN— The world-famous ILLINOIS STERLING. An absolute Guarantee of Accuracy. You can have it on convenient credit—just tiny weekly mites. No red tape—no delay—you select the one you like best and pay only......eoouvunen.... 17-Jewels Adjusted Illinois Sterling $3 4.50 We Sell All standard’ make watches at standard cash prices—Hamiltons, Illinois- Sterlings, Walthams, El- gins, Howards, etc. Every watch we sell we guaran- tee. Pay as you earn, 19-Jewels Adjusted Illinois Sterling $39.50 21-Jewels Adjusted Illinois Sterling 344.50 LADIES-!! You, too, are included in this sale! Trade in your old watch (it is worth at least $5.00) for a new, up- to-date, fully guaranteed Wrist Watch. Pay 5(c a week. E=OPEN EVENINGS 3