Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1926, Page 6

6 DIOCESE CHURCHES 10 HOLD ELECTIONS Episcopal Parishes Tomor- row Will Name Vestrymen and Other Officers. The annual election of oflicers in the Eplscopal churches of the Diocese Washington will be held tomorrow. Some of the elections will be held during the while in other hes they will be held at night. Two wardens are elected in c and they are particular with the upkeep of the pr erty. They are legaliy responsible for the behavior of the people in the although this duty is seldom dised in these ¢ vmen ually provides strymen shall annual meeting, ble s rotation wtion <o by the vestry f the exel 1 clected, half eated which clected. | | also are that be un after I the ch v of ve cons office if the con A regist He is the se A treasurer These officers may or mbe of the vestry trust companies serve surers. 1w were amended b ermit women to ings and to hold offic shes which petitioned for > if the petition was grant ual conventon of the ) of the churches Washington this desire: is vestry In as mie case parish tre: The I vears W parish 1 at six vo 40.000 VISITORS TO MAKE EASTER PARADE NATIONAL (Continued hmond, Frederick: have each contributed their 100, { A ton quota, | teast of the ¥ THE EASTERTIME OLD AS HUMANITY Period of Flowers, Feas Than Chri Christ is risen. Hallelujah! Throughout Christendom men, women and children are today rejofe: ing in the Easter festival, a time of gladness and flowers. Although Easter has long been a Christian, holiday, brating the bodily resurrection of Christ, this feast day is thousands of vears older than Christianity. Even the name is borrowed from the pagan goddes astre or € Saxon goddess of Spring, which sig- nifles “rising,” in allusion to the re Jjuvenation of nature in Spring. The theme of Easter i old as humanity. To each age of culture it s to all it has had much the same ignificance. Little is known of the connection of the Hebrew feast and the glish eelebration, yet in the passing of the feast from the Semiti to the Aryan people and the interweav- ing of these two cultures there has been a blending of customs that from time to time er. The celebration of early day cluded the ter in of the Christian Church in observance of the Lord’s Supper, baptism of candidates, freeing of slaves, Iiberation of prisoners and other demonstrations of joy. that time there was no rule for determining the date on which Easter should fall Much later, however, certain unfor- tunate controversies arose regarding the exact »n which the resurr tion of Christ should be commemo- ated. After long discussion the time was definitely fixed during the rei of Charlemagne, and the present mode omputing its annual occurrence was ordained by Pope Gregory XI11 Many Ancient Custom: There were many beautiful customs in those days associaled with celebration of Easter. One of ticular interest was for Christ ute each other with the words, reverently spoken: “Christ is risen.” The person addressed would, in turn, reply: “Christ is risen, indeed.” This practice is still retained by the followers of the Greek Church the world over. par- crowd this he first evidence of a tide of tourists that will her make Washington the Spring time mecca « tire Nation, in the opinion of pa © managers, and it edi within a_few railroads in be running special National Capital. nuous tourist trade will nger ed that pr { | | | I is The ceremony of the Holy Sepulchre, originating in Jerusalem, having its rise in the old mystery plays, also was of peculiar interest. This was id, nd touching rites in ancient church als. It pertained to the 1l of the cross. Following ation on Good Friday the cross was washed with wine and wate to ness interests it is figured that | v merchants here dur. k¥ ished a hed | ster ac ess done the re new ord 1 Capital Columbus, chants and Manu Association. Bought Clothes I < cordi Tetar: visitors in tk t theiy n store e Fashin moves up this af Eas: and whe procession ind down Six th street | A t will not be far from to say that there be rep ed the Nation, wearing Wash n frocks and chapeaux. Besides, vis ifts | “rnoor gt thot here Ne nessed - such bles ar Bastel dining rooms with young every was of boys ands of the ind sen before ton wit Totel lob- | halls and packed women, and reets groups | here f special | u the chaperonage teachers. The scenes scent of inaugural | were literally men and usiness n visits parents ov were almost rem Although t her has dis S to some extent sanese cherry is predicted | at least, and | in the after- | in the morn reezing, but it the the the »on ppeared_and | de- 0 iforta to iy d 18 Expected. near the Are pre- Biz Congregati especially district 14l Church, one . Mrs. Coolidge their son, ho is home <t College for the holi- Admission to these card only 1 be he in the Temple 1ie necticut and Florida will be furnished m the United Dr. William ¢ Georze side, 0 d ons; Rev. Rev. Dr. | chaplain | Lr. John of the . by | Rev. chax and il have art of the servic on will offer ample diver- scenic beauties, to who decide r Monday. At 9 o'cloc] ning the annual e will be held on the south the White Touse, when 10 years old or younger | ed to see how far their | v-dumpties” will roll separatin 8 ments that “all th all the king's men™ gether again Band Intrance through the sion: shin visito main tomorrow rolling fete ounds of I could not put to- to Give Concert. to the grounds will be west gate on West 13 ecutive avenue. Children must be accompanied by adults and no adults il be admitted unless ; are in charge of one or more childre he United St Marine Band will give a concert from o'clock in the afternoon until 5 and the general public will he admitted to this. The | President will probably view the prog of the egg rolling from the south portico immediately — after tunch. pecial protection will be given the children during their big day at the White House. The office of public buildings and public parks has arranged, too, to_have the foun- taln in front of the White House in operation. Special instructions have also been given members of the Metro- politan _police department by Commis- sioner Fenning to pay especial atten- tion to the Easter visitors and help them in every way possible, particu- larly the visiting motorists, who will be unaceustomed to the National Capi- tal's traffic laws and parking regula- tion: Col. W. A. Kroll. in charge of the marriage license bureau, had his usual busy holiday rush vesterday, issulng licenses 10 36 couples, who decided the way to celebrate Easter would to get married. All through the husiness hours in the license bureau there was a line of applicants before ). Kroll's desk. What with the 27 ses gramted Friday, there will Easter weddings in Washington. police P | which was given to the people AND WHOLE WORLD CELEBRATES tianity, While Beautiful Symho Have Quaint Origin. stara, the Anglo- | has had a special meaning, but per- | wve been a part of the | | the the | ns to | red one of the most beautiful | ng am_i\Jhy‘ B Much Older | drink after the cdmmunion in mietiiory of the blood which flowed from the side ‘of the crucified Christ.” The cross was then carried to the sep- ulcher to remain’ until Kaster morn ing, when it was_trlumphantly taken 4o the high altar of the church. d Sepulcher of Flowers. ‘The sepulcher, though in use only for three days of thes year, was u most beautitul and costly” structure surrounded by a wealth. of adorn- ment, consisting’ ¢f floral offerings and- 13 candles, representing Christ and His apostles. The offering of eggs to illustrate the elements of futuré -life, as an emblem of the resurrection, has formed a part of the Easter celebra- tion for centuries. This custom, now observed chiefly by children, former- ly was universal among all Christians both old and young. In various parts gland, Ireland, Germany aml nce it is still the practice of the! sants to roll, throw at the egg with the belief that its v tuous qualities will contribute to their spiritual strength The relation between Kaster and the rabbit sprang from the latter's connection with the moon. As the date of Ilaster depends upon the moon, it is in a sense a lunar holidzy From very anclent times the rabbit has been a symbol for the moon for < As the moon shines at | night so the rabbit, being a nocturnal | animal, comes out at night to feed. Hence the :.bbit born with open eyes was fabled never to close them, and the moon, when full, was the open ved watcher of the skies at night, there arose the myth that (he white rabbit steals into the home at Jaster | |and hides beautifully colored ¢ggs fc the children. Lily Also Old Symbol. The use of lilies at Easter is one of great antiquity as well as one of great beauty. The lily, the emblem of pu ity and grace, is known as the Vir gin’s flower, and has been associated { with the resurrection since the fifth | century. Another very old as well | versally observed custom | lief that every one shou!d he in a new suit for Easter. 'There was A superstition prevalent in old ¥ |lish times that some part of one's dress must be “brand new™ at so that good fortune uld throughout the year. t Easter let your clothes be Or else be sure you w ill it rue | as uni follow new CORCORAN OFFERS TENTH EXHIBITION OF OIL PAINTINGS | ___(Uontinued from First Page.) rduct of the t d chronologically and littde 1 what American painters one 100 vears, she ttle done. living works has been limited approximately to their output during the past year. It shows what American painters are doing tuda, Standard Is High. Without In the least venturing into the realm of the critical here, being full and adequate criticism in another portion of today’s Star, it can be safely said that those critics, both local and out-of-town. who have had a _chance to inspect thix collection agree that the averaze of excellence therein is notably high. It will be re- marked, perhaps, that there seemn to he no particularly outstanding pic tures. but this very statement bea | out the contention of general merit. All thiz is especially gratifying to the officials of the Corcoran Gallery when it Is constdered that among American nters who have died within the past § or 10 vears, a number of them quite rece Singer Frank Sargent, Thomas Duveneck, Joseph De J. Elden Weir, Willard L. Metcalf, Abbott H. Thayer, George W. Bel- lows, who took first prize ut the last Eakins, Camp, blennial here, and a number of others. | Every School Represented. Regarding the installation there ca be no adverse criticism. The perma- nent collection, as usual, has been entirely removed. All the pictures are hung on one line, and the ar- rangement is such that the eye, as it were, flows along easily and pleas- from canvas to canvas. Asal- s, the attempt has not been sim- y to show pictures that the public will be sure to like, but to consider professional standards of _training. Every school and every phase exist- ent in this country today is repre- sented Dy the best avaflable exam- ples, the radical or “modern” as well as the conservative. There are por- traits, landscapes, marines, decora- tives, stilllifes—in fact, all the recog- nized classifications. Visitors will en joy the benefit of a specialy printed catalogue containing 30 selected half tone illustrations. Clark Prizes Awarded. The first Willam A. Clark consisting of 00, and the Corcoran gold medal, went to Charles W. Haw- thorne on his painting entitled “The Fish and the Man.™ The second Clark prize, $1,5000, and the Corcoran silver medal, went to W Elmer Schofield on his painting, “Little Harbor.” The third Clark prize. $1,000, and the Corcoran bronze medal, went t dolph Borie on his painting, “Nud The fourth Clarke prize, $500, the Corcoran honorable mention cer tificate, went to Abram Poole on his “‘Spanish Sister: oup of artists which served as a jury of selection, committee on hanging and jury on award consisted of “the following distinguished paint- ers: Edmund C. Tarbell, ghairman; John C. Johansen, Jonas Leopold ffert and Robert Spencer., ears past, there will be a erendum during the week WHITE HOUSE CONCERT. By the United States Marine Band, William H. Santelmann, Taylor Branson, second conducting. At 3:30 o'clock, tomorrow. PROGRAM. March, “On _the Mall”.Goldman Overture, “Poet and Peasant” “Parade of the Wooden Soldiers” 3 “March of th ) “Babesin Toyland’ Trombone soio, “Thoughts of Love'. . .. Pryor Principal_musician, Robert E. Clark. ... Wallace Seivih . -Wilson “Estudiantina” Waldteufel Grand March “Entrance of the Guests in_the Wart- burg,” from “Tannhauser’ ‘Wagner “The Star Spangled Banner.” Boy Waltz, had | rfined | there | re such men as John | 'Rainbow Fountain \\% ill. Be Turned on For 3 Hours Today The Rainbow fountain. at the east end of the reflecting pool in West Potomac Park, will be turn ed on today and tomorrow from 2 untfl 5 o'clock. This is one of the beautfes of the park develop ment which there is little oppor tunity to observe because of the limited dater supply and the fact that the spray takes thousands of gallons an hour. After the three-hour displays on the two daye the fountain will not again be turned on until May 30, and after that only on Sundays during the Summer from 3 until 5 o'clock. 1 During that week all gal i to lery visitors are invited and urged note on a ballot. which will be fur i them at the entrance, the pic which in thelr estimation is the anding one of the exhibit. Upon popular verdict depends of $200 given by the gallery. & cessful has proved idea nally tried out the Corcor clals here, that it has bLeen imitated elsewhere. A part of its suc i evidenced by the heavy und ently careful balloting. ~Another part lies in the fact that so far the public favor, while not coir ith the artiists’ awards, ha sone Sargent Group on V As an accompaniment to the nial, although having no connec { with it, are two special exhibits in stalled in the atrfum from which the salons open. One is group of 16 water colors by the late John Singer Sargent. It was a notabl chieve- ment to gather them, in view of the great demand and increased value of the works of this recently deceased master. The other is a collection of 11 portrait busts of well known Amer- ican painters and sculptors, done by Charles Grafly, considered a leader in this sort of work in Ame The presence of both of these group ex- hibits, which will open and close sim- ultaneously with the biennial, is con sidered appropriate and timely- C. Powell Minnigerode, director of the gallery, announces that four pic tures in the present display so far have | been purchased sis additions to the per- | manent collection of the institution. ‘The's are: “The Storm,” by Jonas ‘he Artist and His Famil by | Johansen; *M ¢ Leo- | pold _Seyflert, and by Frank W. Benson, a previous bien- | nial first-prize winner. U PN S HURLEY IS NOMINATED BY G. 0. P. IN VIRGINIA Grundy Boanker and Farmer to Run for Congress From Ninth District. Special Dispatch to BRISTOL, Va., Api uel R. Hurley, banker, educator, of g chosen Republics inee in the ninth Virginia district. ‘Without opposition Mr. Hurley vre- ceived the nomination by acclaim at the biennial district convention. The platform adopted by the con- vention severely condemned Demo- cratic election methods in the “Fight- ing Ninth,” indorsed the Coolidge ad- ministration and the leadership of State Chairman Crupper and former Representative Bascom Slemp. The meeting was addressed by Distriet Chairman John A. Anderson, R. A. Anderson, Fred Parks, Henry Crock- ett, George Southerland and the nom- inee. Both the Democrats and the Republicans have established district headquarters here. | John ¢ The Sta; - Sam- rmer and was _today Society to Give Dinner. The Societe des 40 Hommes et § Che- vaux will give a dinner at the Lee House on Thursday evening, April 8. The United States Navy Band Or- chestra will furnish musie, with cor- net selections by Comrade Whitcomb of the Marine Corps. -Voyageur Tom- mie Murray and his glee club will furnish the stunts. Every vovageur is urged to attend. Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va., ‘April 3.—Mrs. J. L. Gilllam has withdrawn her $12.000 suit filed a few days ago against Miss Lillian Thornton, charging gienation of har husband’s lflmlm‘sfl SUNDAY | revoked only THREE .. BILLS PASSED BY SENATE Gas Merger, Police Pension and False Crime Report Measures Approved. i’ Showing a desire to expedite pend- ing District legislation, the Senate vesterday afternoon passed three more local measures. The bills authorize a merger of the Washing ton and Georgetown Gas Light Com- panies, pay approximately $68,000 in back pensions ‘to retired policemen and firemen and make it an offense to report a fictitious crime to the police. The police and firemen’s back pen. sion bill has passed the House and Is therefore ready to be sent to the President for signature. The gas company merger bill and the measure relating to false police reports have | not been acted on by the Hou Eight Passed in Two Days. This makes a totul of efght District bills favorably acted on by the Senate within the past two days. When the hour of adjournment arrived yester day the Senate had almost reached on the calendar the bill passed by the House to provide the people of the District with adequate bathing pools to take the place of the Tidal Busin beach, which was abolished last vear. This bill will be reached the next time the calendar is taken up. One of the most important local measures still in_committee is the traffic bill, and the committee had hoped to report it out yesterday afternoon nator King, Dem : of Utah, asked for a few more days to study its provisions, pointing out that he had been busy during the past few days with the subcommittee working on the District appropriation bill. His request was granted, and the committee is expected to ‘take final action early this week Early passage of the trafifc bill by the Senate is desirable, In the opinion of local offica it would provide a satisfactory issuing automobile its which expired the original traffic all permits expired , and the task of re newine the many thousands of per at one time would have necess consideruble additional appro mits ed ation. Under the pending bill outstanding | v permits would be renewed gradu and would be d for three ye from the date of renewal. Revocation Also Provided. The other Important provision of the pending measure is that it would enable the director of traffic to sus- pend revoke operators’ permits when s in the interest of safety. Under law permits can be lowing conviction of certain serious violations. Under the Dbill & driver whose permit had revoked would bae' entitled to e actlon reviewed by the Dis urt of Appeal William P. Eno, who has made a study of traffic control for a number of years, appgared before the Senate committee vesterday and filed 1 of his booklets « model trafic reg- ulations for the consideration of the committee in connection with the bill being considered. X <, Republ the new been now 2 : an of Wash bsence of 10 that prese 7 end the committee prob- ably will have to confine itself to the measure which House has acted on, with slight amendments. The Senate acted favorably on the comp oy bill after Senator ackett, Republican, of Kentucky. a moember of the District committee, had explained it was in the intere economy and could not be ac- - the existing utilities ed that the terms of consolidation must be approved by the utilities commission. The meas- ure also authorizes the commission to permit the merger company (o additional capital stock upon ms to be approved by the com mission. False Reports Explained. The bill making it an offense to false report of a r Senator Jones hud explained to the Senate that the detective bureau has been put to trouble investigating fictitious »f hold-ups and similar serious s without having any means of proceeding against the persons who file such reports Senator Jone nearing the He explai crime w pointed out that there were 18 such reports made to the police with a few months and that detectives had to be taken off legitimate investigations to run down these fictitious reports. The pension bill, as soon as it is gned by the President, will make avallable to veteran ex-members of the Police and Fire Departments re- tirement allowances, which they did not receive from 1911 to 1915. In cases where the men have dled the allotments__will_bs_paid _to _their Calvert St. Bet. 18th & 19th N.W. (Just Half Block West NewAmsterdam Theater) TODAY Fresh Straw- Short Cake with your Roast Tur- key or Roast Capon Dinner. $1.00 1 POM. to 7 P.M. « gud Food Unsurpassed Parking ‘Thteo Streets PR ot. 5045 “DIAMOND DYE"-ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye Each 15-cent packe age contains direcs tions so simple any woman can tint soft, delicate shades or dye rich, permanent colors in lingerie, sliks, ribbons,” skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters,. draperies, coverings, hangings —everything! Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind— and tell your druggist whether the ma- terial you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. i { | | | | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 4, 1926— PARL T BRIGHT COLORS TO DOMINATE, Manuish Costumes for Women to Compete With | Only the final word of the weather man was needed this morning to start the for mother, to say nothing of granny and even the male members of her family have been fuss eral W run the Which is as it should be A this avenue and park proc afternoon, and, i for knack for dubbing the bewildering appellation. You know what we mean—bois de rose, described as “a soft, pinkish tan shade like low- blue.” tively, 0ld blue, These riot ckground to t I According to Charles we i and antily : : ndbag will conceal lipstick, rouge, l'emlwr permitting, today's Spring style make Washington bend forward for a second look and then turn around for another, From the serpent-skin oxfords to the fig-colored bonnet boyish bob, the daughter of E r to the yelock tomorrow what ters, themselves today mannish prefer dressing The former coterie, with their boy IF EASTER WEATHER PERMITS Intriguing Fashions in Annual Spring Display for Washington. tokens annual which Easter fashion scramble, Miss Washington and her| The in mo preparing for sev-|and tr in ruffle course, Weeks, denouement was scheduled to the ment, surmounting her ve will vanity, for ns of Adam. true to traditional benefit perked-up attentic Oh, tion th Products of Pastel Fiends. | colorful event, literally, will it be, ssfon this The colors of carefree, hit miss pastel fiends with a penchant mixing up something new and a gsult with a s0me o1 are eq by palmetto, e de’; chartreuse, green.” )1 tone rather v lear | alled them, respec. sreen, alfalfa and As fc may h | them nd more will | of shades parading of Spring today, giving he landseape an appearance simt White House lawn about 6 evening. blend in th zainst the | across | draped | silken graced Joseph. ¥t and sol over of The nantly W Mannish and Other Types. J. Columbus, authority on what shington's style cen girls are going divide into two distinct classes those who lean toward the in costume those who being what are and ccordingly known local in W the Wl they ease i pursui sentlal Thu will ¢ in ultr lines, jog along matter-of- smart tailored suits of with _vest-blouses or its. The hide of rep se their dainty tootsies a snake-skin handbag will swing from akimbo arms. The in qu home Papas saunte) aifr is right n powder satin ri approp ves, ed {n carelessly crocheted “a difficult yel. | Whatnot sprightly shades Top coats of similar tones are loose and flowing, with raglan sleeves or other arm-play is es- of fashion the flood of bills puff, cigarette case, and vest-pocket edition of Little Peppers and How They Grew. feminists will befrill themselve pre intriguing fashion, "ky smocks, pleat - places. stuff of the g but nice, interes No nineties, ite and in the ba plebis coal supply The latter class of stylists will de- pend on bright pastel tones to attract n to their footgear. e bonnets more specifically.’ popular type is that of soft felt, crush- t the top as though ne had started to grab it off a playful mood and left it rumpled up, with the narow brim stuck up most anywhere around its peripher; ually haphazard, take it M. Columbus. 3 On the fashion horizon for Summer, however there looms the shadow der-brimmed chapeaux straw, hairbraid e e Gay Apparel for Men. or the men, uniformed persol ave to t cecond look They, too, have “cras) [felt hats of bisque or silver gray, and will “tion bosoms col nly wcing @ many ince the days e shirt has givi s, plal their us ent pleats in i » biz lid n the ¢ suits are to be English and ful ¢ gray, re strif ang done n motoring, parking ts where fre attire will of the Hopeful forth tod: chile, rmchair, Pro aunter est in and then arise where t rels chi nd themselves, id the squi r fort fresh : merrily with flles here, sheer things there, and so on fluffy- ting little out- fits to make one forget for the nonce Tacna-Aricz dwindling the we almost forgot to men- Colors from colors as evi olors, most of them spilling irs thereto attached. till _predomi- tan or blue. for the Capital's slavi at Hubbies peruse MEXICAN CLAIMS DECISIONS GIVEN Commission Holds Mexico Liable for Obligations of Huerta in 1913-14. es By the Aswociated Press. Five decisions laying down impor tant policles for future disposition of claims were announced yesterday the American-Mexican Claims ou mission. Under them Mexico must recognize obligations incurred by the govern ment of Vieteriano Huerta in 1913-14, hut s not liable undex de la Huerta, who led a revolt against the Obregon administration in 1924, The commission held it was without of A out of American o of Ve Cruz in 1914, except citizens were damaged administrative acts of authorities. Held Under In overruling a motion to dism the claims of the Illinois Central Rail- road for locomotives sold to the rov ernment railway administration the commission held that breach of con tract claims fall within the treaty setting up the commission. Had Mex ico’s contention in this case p: 1 ed probably half of the 2,500 Amer ican claims filed would have been de- cided unfavor The commission the so-called breach of cor hone of contention countries for near tained Mexico's m claim of the North an 1 ing Co. of Texas for losses alle bave been suffered from b tered for dr upation e by the wron, Am aty. of of or ns h' be of er of en ds smi in in Agreement Dismissal was b that the claimant any difficulties arose it w all remedies afforded sed on the ground suld exhaust s Mexican law ay ¥ |Such an agreement, it binding, It was held, however, that had tl contract attempted to prevent the claimant from requesting its gover: ment to intervene if the occasion de. manded such a been i was said, was ud o he rp BOTH SIDES GIRD |amendments to the referendum reso- | lutic I pany The ( nation | Just dem: th strong in m the | propo {with he Democrat, oppon { this new move of the sisted that : | portunce to preserve the constitutio gl « r ! widows. pensions were made up of a contri bution of $1 a month grom the mem bers fines and other muhicipal fees. tween 1911 insufficient to meet and men and firemen were deprived of a - of my soff bill wor hts. to ¢ when a Other plates in gold, sluminum, the lan FOR SHOWDOWN AT LIQUOR HEARINGS | First o'clock until 2 Page.) would (Continued fi a day of the | their a total )n, which were offered by Senator ah, Republican, of Idaho, accom the resolution. dignation Is Aroused. Jf bill has aroused the indig of the “wets’ at the time when, they 1 for modification or repeal of | prohibition slveady bill prohibition laws has shown ftself | This n ny parts of the country prohibitionists have advanced for 1 laws | penaities. Senator Reed, of Missouri, and a strong of prohibition, denounced He in greatest | in the it is of the N al people, and that the | ta 14, do violence to these | ile likened the proposed law e in England many s ago man .who killed a rubbit on of the CHIC gation Cook ¢ next W Prior to 1916, police and fire pleted Police Court Re- 1915 these fees were the pension roll, & large number of veteran police- supplemented by return Geor, and ate on aggre- Mayor committee w 4:30 o'clock vestigating representative nd of a nobleman forfeited lown life in penalty therefor. Chafrman M committee announced that ings each ans of the day would begin at run until noon. uld then take a 30 o'clock, when the hearin be resumed and continue u This means four hou the foes and frien law may preser Each side will present and rece in which prohibition rguments. 1 of hours to senate civil se gin consider 1l to place under the civi agents of t nent unit. Tk passed the Ho; been demanded in the interest of efficie of the law he “wet House joined with the prohi nd reasure ha { tionists to put this through. "AGO GROUP PREPARES. | Statistics in Favor of Wine and Beer » Be Presented at Capitol, TAGO, April ppointed ). —The d Chicago by “ounty public officials to appe: before the senatorial committee toda compilation of week col the statisti which they will present at Washing {ton in support of argument for the of light wines and beer. 5. Brennan, Democr: ze candidate for the Unlted States ¢ a wet platform, heads the who were mamed William E. Dever. CAREFUL, RELIABLE DENTISTRY Tiide Paten Guar Suet flose 1522 ,'2"0.2 21022 " work. Or. deviee Frelot and W o the services of qualified expert entinta st the lowest foos. consistent with the That has beem our record for the past 25 enrs. very worthy preparation and “Tor’ the alleviation of qoin by staff of eareful, skilled dentists. GOLD CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK, PER TOOTH $6 AND $8. GUARANTEED. Randmade Plates our speclality, 25TH dentistry silver and sli-poreels Twenty-five years of good honest lsfed pationte in Weshiagten aod sarreunding lability and teed. The entire second floor of ti mechanieal dentistry. wiil find here. 407 Seventh St. N. cities and town: for dentistry that ls natural looking, lasting and Is guarsn- DR. FREIOT ANNIVERSARY is my record proot Torms of ‘ayment May be Arranged W. 407 ENTRANCE NEXT TO KAY'S JEWELRY STORE Four large roveption rooms, eight operating, extracting, and Impression rooms. Everythf entire bulldings given over to operative and pertaining to the comfort of our patlents you Cleanitness Is One of Onr Many Striking Features Ve Speclal Attention to Nervous People No Charge for Exiracting Whea Other Work is Being Done Hours: AL M. to 6 P. M. Sundays: 10 A. M. te 1 P. M. Jook for the Name DE. FREIOT and Address Be Sure You Get Into the Right Office. P Don’t Ruin Your Complexion by powdering over the soil that constantly accumulates ‘and clogs the pores....Keep your skin in good condition ~ ~ ~ Ehen u convenlent Phone Main 19 cleansers Freshies are booklets of cold cream to carry with you. Each leaf of soft silky tissue is saturated with a scien- tifically prepared cleansing ‘and finishing ‘cream and provides moving the most convenient and fastidious way of re- soil and stale make-up; at the same time leaving an evenly distributed base for fresh powder and rouge. At Leading Department and Mansfactured by : THE FRESHIE COMPANY 433 Fourth Avenue New York Drug Stores ~ Two Sizes Prices 50c and $1.00 enate sub- the hear- The its | in scent announcement. th worth of the finny food 10 |landed in Great Britain in the 1 rs ds nt ve he by nt bi ' acts of Adolfo | jurisdiction to decide claims arising | where Mexican | gful | had agreed that if | before appealing to the United States, | | )JuDAS SHOT IN EFFIGY AT MISSION IN JUAREZ Mayor Who Banned Cmstom Last Year Permitted Betrayer’s Images With Firecrackers Inside, the Associated Press. L PASO, Tex., April 3.—Juda betrayer of Christ, was shot in effg: and burned at Nuestra Senora da Guadalupe Mission in Juarez today. yor of Juarez wou the religious ceremon terming it a foolish custom, but per- mitted Judas miniatures, with fire- kers inside them, to be exploded in the streets the Christ. said to ht to America by the ns _under Cort will be 1 in the Easter service tomorrow. brought from Spain about nd said to be cast of gold, sil- nd bronze, will summon the 1 to worship The mission along_ the border, in 1658 WOMAN IN COUNCILS. CHICAGO, April 3 (®).—Mrs. Katl Hancock Goode of Chicago, rep resentative in the lilinois Legislature | will Legislators Associa s o n Denve Colo., ne Ju the | th women T ate coun | cils of the org was di | closed todas | » was choser as one of members | Nlinol receiv the secor. | hi . second only to Justice Suprems faithf the oldes been built one of having ican vention onl xt it the legislature on ma and Vi | For Sale & For Rent | MASSACHUSETTS North Shore Estates AT Rockport, Gloucester Magnolia, Manchester Beverly Farms, Prides M Beverly Cove, Beverly Hamilton, Topsfield Wenham, Ipswich MEREDITH & GREW 40 Central St., Boston, Mass. Central St., Manchester, Mass. le- | nd ar m- o by 2.6t Dath, ‘breakfast porch. sleepin doors, garage. Pittsburz heat. 1 bath and 1 shower. v and o Open for 1222 Conn. Ave. GENUINE SHUR-ON FRAMES, FINEST QUALITY, CORRECTLY FITTED— perfect invisible bifocals are the the end. you at moderate ‘prices. 'Phone Fr. 10200 nation of the °F Glasses. AL heater, Come in_and we will convince you that Our exclusive Optical Service is offered to Shah Optical 812 F St. 2718 Woodley Plac DESCRIPTION Jar tapestry brick, colonial K porch. hardwood floors. French electricity, £as, hot-water PRICE AND TERMS REASONABLE Inspection Representative on Premises CHAS. S. Realtor SHREVE Main 2246 Many Have Taken Advantage of This Offer, Why Not You! Special Monday and Tuesday e REMEMBER: An exclusive optical store must give service and s Preserve Your Sight _ Two Kinds of In OPTICAL BARGAINS EYES EXAMINED BY OUR REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST atisfaction. visible Bifocals Invisible bi- focal lenses to see far and near. The above quality is of- fered by some weiers. cheapest at Case and Cleaner Included OPTOMETRIST Practice Limited to the Exami- No drops used Co. = and Supplying : R £ Oplometrius and Opticians