Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1926, Page 4

21 NATIONAL JOURNAL WILL START HERE . - v s 2 David Lawrence Comp!etes§ Organization of Publish- ,‘ ing Corporation. | A new type of dafly newspaper, will signed for national circulation, start publ David Lawrence, president of the Con- | ssoctation, announced 1d_completed the United States Daily ganization of which will | Publishing orporation, issue the tion. The new r is to be known as The United States Daily, and will be fssued morning except Sun- days nnd ( . It will present Government documents, records of hearings before Congress and the ex- ecutive departments, and will index daily this information by subjects. Mr. Lawrence stated that the new company had an_authorized capital stock of $1,000,000 and the founders would comprise 48 men and women from the different States of the Union. ile said that he is the largest single vreferred stockholder and will also own the controlling interest in the property serving as president and edltor. H TLarge Corps of Reporters. he would con- writings In newspapers but Wil not write for the . and that there S or contributors in the sense in which the term is usually employed ewspapers. Mr. Lawrence will direct a large ¢ of cporters in assembling the day v facts of the Government. The names of 45 founders will be announced in one of the early issues of the United States Dai include former cabinet officers, former | members of the diplomatic service. | and representatives, men and women. | from both political parties, but the newspaper will not report or comment on political activitles of any kind, but will be solely concerned with matters of record or action author- ized by the Government, Will Have Own Plant. The United States Dail printed in its own plant, at Twenty- second and M streets. The new paper will In no sense attempt to cover the general news field in Washington or compete in way with the Capital’s existing pap will concern {tself only with a fact record of tivities of the executive, leg and judicial branches of the States Government and will be with- an editorial page or interpretive cles of any More than thirty reporte employed to cover the vari departments and hureaus of the Government and their writings will pertain only to state- ments of There will be no sup- position, presumption, forecasts or surmises at any time in the United States Daily Associated with the management prise are Ja merly of the Bell Syndicate, be publisher: John E. Rice, general ager; Victor Whitlock, director of advertising, and James L. Bra treasurer. Mr. Rice, was formerly general manzger of the Washington Herald and Mr. Whitlock now _is director of advertising for the Na- tion's Business, Mr. Bray has been associated with Mr. Lawrence in the Consolidated Press for the past six vears. Mr. Lawrence in of the new enter- . for- who will [ — GETS DELAY IN TRIAL | ON ACTION OF JUDGE Atlorney Says His Client Would Suffer as Result of Justice's Discharge of Jury. The action Justice Stafford in Criminal Division 2 in discharging panel of 12 jurors serving in that court for fallure to give due consideration to the evidence uced at a trial last Friday of colored woman charged with dope selling, was made the basis today of a petition by Attorney Abner Kiegal for a postponement of two cases of grand larceny against Merle Taylor, echeduled to be tried today. The of- fending jurors had rendered a verdiet | of acquittal after a very brief consid- eration of the case in the jury room. petition charged that dismissal of the jurors had the ef- of intimidating the men remain- on the panel of the court, and sub- ted them to fear that they, too, will summarily and arbitrarily dis- ged unless they returned verdicts ullty. The court granted a continuance of the cases untll March 13, but made no nment on the petition. A new jury w1l be empaneled before that date. The 12 men whose services were dis- nensed with for the remainder of the month are: Fred Alber, M. E. Ament, Richard L. Conner, E. Dietz. J. B. harles Ehlman, nnmamm arfinkle, Benjamin Kraft and Henry Kriemelmeyer." “0IL BURNERS” AS THEME. Pire Chief and Assistant Commis- sioner Banquet Speakers. Ceorge 8. Watson, chief engineer of the Fire Department, Raymond A. Wheeler, As # r Commissioner of will be the principal speakers at the first annual banquet of the Ofl Burner Distributo: of Washington this game when, with 1 point to go for ITEACHERS’ MEETING TO BE HELD SATURDAY Instructors at Annual Ses- sion of Council. The annual meeting of the Natlonal Council of Teachers of Mariematics will be held Saturday at the Raleigh | Hotel. The morning session will con- at 10 o'clock, the afternoon t 2 o'clock and the dinner at 3 chairman of the | mmounces that Dr. ntendent, will while there will rs on “A Gen- s of ,\llllhl’—l - HIgh Schools in - the vene ston Frank W. . University of Michigan, will deliver the presiden- | idress. Other features on_ the ! m include: ion of the (t -earbook, Charl paper on “The General Theme,” Pro David Hugene Smith, Teacher: lege: A Review of Prof. Moors dential Addr Mr. English; Development of Mathematies for the |l Junior High William Rochester, X. Y.; “The Present Status of the Testing Movement as Concerns High School Mathematics,” Prof. V liam D. Reeve, Teachers' Coilege: evelopment in Mathemati Marie Gugle, Columbu. Miterinls Publish in Recent Ye Maywood, on the | ing of Arithmetic 3 £ Madison, Wis.; nior Hig! don R. Lincoln 5 ¢ Life,” Prof. H. I \numn “Univer: of Chicago, aund “Orthodoxy Heresy in Geometry T W. Evans, Bos! a HELEN WILLS BEATEN ! IN STRAIGHT SETS ! t (Continued from First Page) Never was a tennis match disputed | under such onditions. | * The spectators as though witne: fight. Suzanne sever and turned t “Please don't with the people clung roofs of a garage and hot looking the court to make during the rallies, The match was a heartbreaking affair, lasting & full hour, with both girls playing a soft-stroking game | and doing a lot of running : Suzanne had never been kept so busy on the courts than during the second set, when she was on the defensive the greater part of the time M times stopped play saying pleade v the W S8 notse f ) Wills appeared more nervous than the French girl, giving away the first game on four error rallied, however, and won h ice. making it one-all Then taking heart, through Suzanne's third game. then got fa next three in a row, t i she brok ser for th French champion ted and took the |, the first two | t Helen won the seventh, but Suzanne | ¢ ran out the set with the mnext two, the last one a deuce game. h The score of the set was 6—3. 4 Suzanne's Plea Amuses. After her temporary nervousness of the first game, Miss Wills looked on with an amused smile when Susannc asked the crowd for order. Both girls were on the verge of ex- { haustion when the match ended, but Suzanne, flushed with victory, recup- erated quickly and remained on the courts for several minutes, almost bur- fed In huge bouquets from her follow- “"Helen slipped _away __unnoticed through o littie side gate, refusing to a word to any onme. Charles F. Neschlimann, husband of the former Teslie Bancroft, took Miss Wills away in his automobile. Even to this would say wi tennis matches. coming."” The second set was most dramatic. Miss Wills started by winning her ¢ ame at love. She took the next after deuce had been called, and then the third. se friend, all she “There will be other There are other years Suzanne Uses Cognac. Suzanne began to cough. pl hand over her heart and stepped to the side lines, where she took a long draught of cognac with water. Spurred by the stimulant, the French girl won the next three games, even- ing the count. Miss Wills took the seventh, another deuce game. The French girl evened it again, and then Helen made it five-four, need- ing only one game to take the set. She had run the score up to 40-15 in Fancy Wool HALF HOSE Formerly NoOw in the Mayflower Hotel tonight. “‘Co-operation” will be the subject of Maj. Wheeler's address. Fire Chlef Watson will speak on “Efficlent In- stallations of Oil Burners.” Capt. W. Hoover, chief of maintenance and operation, office of public build- grounds, also will speak, as ert F. Beresford, architect. GET RESULTS— Not Answers. It is a mistaken idea to meas- ure the success of a classified advertisement by the number of replies. To obtain a desired object or result s the purpose of a clas- sified advertisement, and 1f one reply does this, the advertise- ment has completed its work. Results, instead of answers, are obtalned when your adver- tisement contains full details of your proposition. Remember this when sending vour next classified advertise- ment to The Star and you will be surprised at the ease with which the desired purpose fs 1.00 & 1.25 ... 65¢ 150 ...... 95¢ 2.00 & 2.50 .. .1.45 Knitted Neckwear I"prmerly 5.00 2.45 Betz, | the linesman, ¢ British amateur golf champion, who is | Suzany won h o put up a spiritiess Mile. She went down. the set at IN DRAMATIC CLASH |8t Pnfen it fin added, tell a somewhat different story her h % 2 he da mit_it I at_love. match believe annoyance the double: effective of the four. All Winter Suits and Overcoats Stein-Bloch Clothes and Joseph May English Over- coats—light, medium and heavy weights INCLUDED Alterations at Cost THE E\'EXING he set, the unaccountable decision by he linesman completely upset her. nne’s return struck outside the line, spect o the stands were firmly convinced, and ! Helen strike herself made no attempt at it. Nevertheless it was owed ns a point for Mile. Lenglen b ril Tolley, the former also @ tennis enthustast. Miss Wills Upset. Wills changed over to service, thinking own, when she was o Miss t did yo W call that " r.'n. oy showing emotion for irst tiny “Inside.” Tolley replied u threw up both her gesture of despair, whi of spectator houted, “Ou m then the nds in t her end of the court on the American ght. and ke the initiative. 6—3, and then tied but, although she st (wo games to deuce, girl Lenglen to sall, brought the k the old spirit was missing. Suzanne won them and then le; nto the wir, filnging her racquet aw; world a second vie when, in the doubles, the flie. Didi Vias. over Miss Wills Is of the women's neh champion and ory doubles match " o |1.e~ tield 0k Mile. Viasto & court Wt the Poise Leaves Suzanne. nglen as sh noise part] had retired 1 vou that have the when he e ~Ahuok Ixnx trembling hand. “It wus not a very hard m but the bewilders rightened look on her f while ng breast showed the emo fon under which she had been lubor- right knee, which she mittch with Mile. | ibly bothered her during ¥, but she would not & ave no excuses to make,” she 0ld the correspondent over the tele- phone, but close observers of the that her weakening in he second set, while primarily due to over the poor decision of he lineman, was considerably aided by he pain in her injured knee. Miss Wills Is Star. Miss Wills plaved sterling tennis'in and was easily the most Mile. Lenglen 'IMETHODISTS PLAN $250 000 BUILDING| n-. she asked | allowed | s h.} stde’ of t | banl STAR, WASHINGTON, lWork on Home for Aged to Be- gin at Once, It Is An- nounced. | | —_ i | Work will hegin immediate Method Home for Aged, northeast corne necticut nue and E it was an- | nounced toda The new structure will be the velopment in buildings of will approximately butlding will be of Geor . of architecture, and built of red colc nial brick. with @ slate roof. Ac- commodations for about 100 persons 1 tded, Jiey o latest improvements. includ- ing isolation roms, diet kitchens, special laundry facilities, sun parlors, ete., will be included in the structure. The building will face Ellicott street, so that all the moms will recefve the benefit of southern exposure. The main entrance, however, will be on Connicticut avenue. Arthur B. Heaton is the architect, 50.000. of her approaching « {SAMUEL E. HUTTON DIES s | kind. middle of the second n and Mile. Viasto cen: | k upon’ Mile. Con-| Helen on | s court. B came near the Americ . it was killed for an irretrie able point Miss Wills the col set set. | leaving St to her o singles match with int score of the first se Mile. Lenglen won three games in the first set at love and one in the second set, while Miss Wills scored only one love victory, the first game in the second set. Eight games went to deuce, each girl taking four. Mile. | Lenglen scored a total of 83 points| against 65 for Miss Wills. Stroke analysis: Piayer Miss Lenglen Miss Wills.... 0 Tle. 4 1A 21 64 65 From February 15th to 22nd, Inclusive Special Prices Will Prevail on Applias MISS WILSON, DEMONSTRATOR C. SCHNEIDER’S SO INVITE YOU TO ATTEND A FACTORY DEMONSTRATION OF MANNING-BOWMAN CO. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 1220 G Street N.W. nces WAFFLES AND COFFEE FERVED Plain and Fancy PAJAMAS Formerly NoOw 2.00 ......145 3.00 & 3.50 ...1.95 4.00 & 4.50 ...2.95 45.—40. 35 ormcrly 60.—55. 50. 65. idney West Formerly Formerly '5.—70. Haberdashery Prices Dash Downward There’s still the same colorful choice and dash of quality that makes for dress distinction—with sure savings at this Store-Addition Sale Wool Blanket House Robes Formerly NOW 1£ 0. ..10.00 20.00. ..13.34 25. 00. ..16.67 28 00 8:00 8:00 Black Lisle Half Hose Full-Fashioned Regularly 1.00 INCORPORA' 14th and G Streets N.W. 55¢ D. AFTER LONG ILLNESS Was Rate Expert in x. C. C. Bu- reau, Where He Was Employed for 16 Years. Samuel E. Hutton, 68 years old, Wwho was a rate expert in the Bureau of Traffic, Interstate Commerce misslon, where he was employe 16 years, died at his home in Falls Church, vesterday after an fll- news of e months He came hinkton in from Clucin 1 with the Ci and Texas P wlso had been ke agent for the FPrankfort cinnatl Railway Co. He leaves his wife, Mrs Hutton, and & daughter, ) Hutton Funeral services the residence tomor 2:30 o'clok. Intermen Spring Grove Cemet Thursday Jennie be held ut afternoon at will be at v Cincinnatd, will Snow Saves Workman. Specia) Dispateh 1o T CLARENDON cbruary 16.—A snow pile saved Cecil Kinney of Clar- endon from possible serious injury yesterduy, when he fell from the s ond story of a bufiding on whi was working on F Vilage. The s orgetown Uni he was t Would Hnlt Rail Merger. state Commerce Commis- directed to withhold | the proposed Nickle-Plate | lroad consolidation. under « resolu roduced today by Senator C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY | Funeral serv { don Baptist Church services. Interment wil be in Columbin {survived by her husband and a son| SILK STORE 1114 G St. N.W. 3 The Wonder Sale & $ 36 to 40 in. $1.29 to $2.98 Wide Values LQ Only two days extraordinary Sale—Silks, Silk and Cotton and All-Cotton fabrics. An excellent range of l:h(‘k~ =u|lable for dre<<c< A number Mode Suits, Overcoats and Top Coats —gathered into one big special assortment —§35, $40, 845, and $50 grades—for your choosing at— $99.75 Of course, that’s tremendous reduc- tion—but clearance is the justifying cause. We needn’t remind you that the Styles and values are characteristically Mode-ish Alterations, if any, will be made at cost Two Shirt Specials White Imported English Broadcloth Shirts; some mneck- bands, others with collar attached. 51_59 3 ro; 16, 1926. BETHESDA BRANCH | { | POST OFFIGE OPENS New Delivers First Piece of Mail and Praises Spirit of County People. With Postmaster General Harry S. New passing out the first plece of | mail. the new building for the Bethesda branch of the \Washington post effice was formally opened yester- day afternoon. The Postmaster Gen- eral, whose home will be served from the new office, spoke of the time when a post office of similar size would have served the whole city of Philadel- | phia. The American people are the greatest letter writers on earth, he aid, and the Post Office Department each year handles on the average 144 pleces of mall for every man, woman and child in the United States. Mr. New added that America has the cheapest and Lest postal service in the | world. The Postmaster General then de livered the first piece of mail, a letter from Ma). U. & Grant, 3d, superin tendent of public bulldings and public parke, to Maj. R. B. Lawrence, presi- dent of the Battery Purk Citizena' As sociation, congratulating the associa. | tion on the attainment of the ne Luilding and expressing his pleasurc | at the evident willingness of the peo- | ple of Montgomery County to build in conformity with District plans City Postmaster Wil Mooney | also congratulated the assoclation on! the new buflding and pointed out that this branch now has the same service that Washington enjoys, with two| daily deliveries. Waiter Tuckerman of Fdgemoor spoke on the growth of that section. At_the conclusion of the ceremonies, Mr. New presented a basket of flowers to Mrs. Brenta Walluce, postmistress of the new office. . Pebruhr\ Mrs. Sarah Rebsoc Newman, 53 of age, of this p! Columbia Hospit Rev. Perry I Many members Lodge, No. 28, of which man’ was a member, wiil attend the Gardens Cemetery. The deceased i-| and daughter, Millard and Elizabeti Newman, Miss Sarah Wray has been the su perintendent of one of the gospel missions of New York City for ars. Phone Main 8306 remaining of this ! colors, also whites and tumc~ b]ouces, cnscmh!e, of Lots of Finest of ' the Mode’s Silk Shirts —radium and other high-grade silks. ere $8.50, $9 and $10. $5.95 3t $17.00 F at Eleventh umber Seven of a Series OTE the note- worthy neckwear of Milton. Observe the chest curtain — regular guard against bronchi- tis! Three centuries have passed since John Milton wore it. Now man’s collar is “off his chest.” Tolmanizing takes away the worry — makes collars soothingly smooth, freely flexible, compara- tively comfortable. And purest white. Paradise found! John Milton 1608-1674 Miiton, English wrote fum the port hin ws F. W. MacKenzie, Manager 6th and € Sts. N.W. Franklin ‘fl@@@@@ JuLius GARFINCKEL& Co. WASHINGTON PARIS Tomorrow A Remarkable Offering! Very High Quality Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Northern M $250 HESE coats are the best values for S have ever known. HEY models, Alaska blue squirrel, sable rel, natural gray squirrel. natural fitch, skunk and all seal full crush collars and cuffs. They are 40, 43, 45 and 47 inches long and all size~. are new trimmed with full crown squir- E\"ERY coat is a rare and wonderiul value! F STReeT CorNER oOF I3™ Mr. John A. Hart{ord, president oi The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company, states that there is no truth whatsoever in the public report that the control of The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company is to be acquired by Products. the National TFood Substantially all of the Common Stock and the majority of the Preferred of The Great Atlan- tic & Pacific Tea Company is owned by the management and its employes. No sale of the company nor the control of the stocks is now or ever has been contemplated. The recent reorganization of the company was for the sole purpose of providing a plan for the acquisition of stock in the company by its employes. The company regrets very much the publica- tion of these misleading statements made by the public press. This statement is made to correct any wrong impression which the newspapers may have made. Signed: JOHN A. HARTFORD, President, o Atlantic & Pacific