Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1926, Page 3

REMEMBER — Its mzla’ A SPECIAL mild blend—made from the finest cultivated mustard sceds, rich olive oil, cider and malt vine- gars, and rare spices. It adds an in- comparable touch to salads, fish, meats, sandwiches. Try a bottle— only 15 cents. Eu LDEN 5 5ALADRE§§ING By the Makers of Gulden's Prepared M b SERVICE Misleading, misinterpreted and per- haps the most abused and misunder- stood word in the Automotive Dic- tionary. Service is not a matter of adjust- ments, parts replacements, or general mechanical repairs. Rather, it is the dividends received on money invested in a Motor Car, deter- mined by its dependability, comfort, convenience, and the pleasure derived from its use. The matter of repairs and adjust- ments, etc., is MAINTENANCE. QOur New Building is equipped to give you that MAINTENANCE to a degree unapproached by any other dealer in Washington. Service to us is the all-important mat- ter of keeping a complete stock of parts at all times, an efficient MAIN.- TENANCE personnel, and quarters, commodious, clean and conveniently arranged to meet your needs. Service from the product—MAINTE- NANCE from the WARDMAN MO- TORS, INC. 1526 14th St. N. W. Potomac 5600 R T T T e e ST S RS STERLING WORTH AND SERVICE T T T P e S B e T S S T SR WANT A HOME? —SPECIAL BARGAIN— 1622 POTOMAC AVE. S.E. (Just North Pa. Ave.) 40-Foot Front Parking With Stone Wall Drive out Penna. Ave. S.E. to 14th Street and then northeast to house. Parlor cars or busses. Inspect Today or Phone Us for Auto. $500 Cash. $60 Monthly INSPECT TONIGHT ENSTEIN H STREET NORTHWEST @ i3l ’I‘HL E\’ El\l 'NATIUNAL FESTIVAL - WILLOPEN JUNE 28 Independence Week Honor- ing Jefferson, Favored by Commission. What is to be known as American Independence week will be observed throughout the United States from June 28 to July 5 as a means of mark ing the sesquicentennial this vear of the Declaration of independence and of the centenary of the death of Thomas Jefferson. This was decided at a meeting yes- terday afternoon at the White House of the Government commission recent- Iy appointed to arrange for this ob- servance. The President presided over the meeling as honorary chairman. It is the intention of this commis- sion to prepare a patirotic and educa- tional program for the week, and a re- quest will .be made to governors, mayors and heads of civic and patri- otic organizations to co-operate. A telegram was read by President Coolidge which said that Felix War burg, a member of the commission, suggested that as a tribute Thomas Jefferson’s stand for religious freedom a Protestant. a Catholic and a Jew each contribute $100,000 to the fund for the purchase of Monticello and to the endowment fund for Jefferson’s home. Bell Ceremony Planned. | According to the plan for observ-| ance of American Independence day Monday, June 28, will be Patriots’ Pledge of Faith.” in honor| of the 150th anniversary of the day the Declatation. drafted by and in the | handwriting of Thomas Jeffarson, was first presented to the Continental| | Congress. It is planned on that day | |10 have a ceremonial throughout the | country which will be known as the | “Echo of the Liberty Bell.” At 11 minutes after 11 o'clock in the morn. ing of that day a bell will be rung by the President of the United States in Washington. At the same time each governor and mavor, in their respec- tive States and cities, will ring bells, and the mayvor of Philadelphia will ring the Liberty Bell. This will be | the signal for the ringing of bells of | | schools and churches everywhere | throughout the country as the echo | of the Liberty Bell. This K‘Plf‘lx\on\' will be immediately followed by a - lute to the American flag. and every man, woman and child will be af. forded the opportunity to pronounce the official patriot's pledge of faith | Tuesdav. June 29, will be known as Universal Education day in honor of the great system of free education which Thomas Jefferson aided in es. tablishing. Wednesday will be Founders’ Thursday Greater America da in | honor of the Louislana purch: by | Jefferson: Friday will be Signers’ day | in honor of the signers of the Decla | ration, and Saturday will be Monti cello day, in honor of the establish- ment of Monticelo, the home of Jeffer- son, as a national memorial to the author of the Declaration of Inde pendence and as a patriotic shrine for the children of America day, Sunday Is Jefferson day. Sunday, July 4. will be observed as ay in honor of the one hundredth anniversary of the | death of Thomas Jefferson, and Mon- day, July 5. will be celebrated through- out the land as Sesquicentennial Inde- ONE_AND ON URTH | an The common atock of ! Electric Comnany | common_stock business sfer ht\okl of the 11 ol o ot Business | action heretofore | transfer of the stock of the Washiugton Railway | C rom the | WILL NOT BE RI d-hlp‘ ‘contracted ¥ Creek_Church rd. oy i 1 WILL NOT BE nrspqum.r: FOl bills contracted ‘ons othor. than | CHAS \ I'ORD 1018 \lnm I|I| o go 'U'G U h ot D Col whate ‘vour | oFikinal Breseription 1u We have purchaged the Stock, riptiona _of the AN OPTICAL Bld polychrome papers. D S eaime price For Trade or Sale The Group of New Homes Just Finished Rock Creek Ford Road West of Georgia Ave., and Brightwood I Post Office i —is offered for sale—or will exchange for invest- ment property or vacant land. The Homes are thoroughly modern—6 rooms, bath and built-in garage. Each has first trust of $4,200—which will make the financing very easy. Consult Qur Sales De[mrtment e °KEEVER=4GOSG Main 4752 Furnished Interestingly (By Dulin & Martin) You will find pleasure and perhaps a few “pointers” in the newest draperies and furniture at 2045 Cathedral Avenue N.W. This is a new detached house of 10 rooms (four baths and built-in garage for two cars). The design is in keeping with Woodley Park. The careful interior p]annmfl favors the tastes of those who appreciate rich comfort without’ wasteful luxury in the most beautiful residential section of Washington. Drive out this evening or tomorrow; you . will not be disappointed. Open daily until 9 p.m. $28,500—Terms Reasonable Other Woodley Park Homes, $16,500 to $30,000 Phone at Exhibition Home Col. 6267 WARDMAN 1430 K Street N.W. Main 3830 FLOORS OF ALL 0- vated by means of scrabine or cleaning and | nishing. W I Price. 3420 13th st nw. | known as|a | with M ! FLAT TIRE? M 00 NG Q’I AR. pendence day, marking the one hun- | dred and fiftleth birthday of our Na- tion. Leading up to the American Inde- pendence week there will be a pa- triotfc automobile pilgrimage known as “Jefferson’s Gig Pilgrimage.” Pri- vate and public automobile parties are invited to come from all parts of the country to Monticello, thence escort- ing to Philadelphia Jefferson's one- horse gig, or carriage, in which he | rode 150 vears ago to the “ontinenta! Congress. at which he drew the Decla- | Independence. This patriotic will_leave Monticello in time to arrive in Philadelphia on the morn- ing of June 28, in time for the écho of the Liberty Bell demonstration. It will stop in Washington on its way to Philadelphia Commission Klects Officers. The officers of the commission elect ed al this meeting were as follows: Honorary chairman, President Cool idge; honorary vice chairman, Dr. Ed- win A. Alderman, president of the Unlversity of Virginia; chairman, Stu- art G. Gibboney, president Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation: vice chairman, Charles Francis Adams of Massachusetts: secretary, Claude G. Bowers; executive committee, Roval Copeland, chairman; Robert L. Bacon, vice chairman; George P. Mclean, Finis J. Garrett and Felix M. War burg. The members of the commission, which has been created under act of Congress, recently enacted and ap- proved by the President, are as fol- lows: Calvin Coolidge, Charles G. Dawes, Nicholas Longworth, Speaker of the House of Representatives: Senators McLean of Connecticut, Robinson of Arkansas, Copeland of New York, Fess of Ohio; Representatives 'Til- son of Connecticut, Garrett of Ten- nessee, Bacon of New York. Moore of Virg and Charles Francis Adams Edwin A, Alderman, Bowers, Mrs. Anthony Henry Ford, Stuart G. Fortune Ryan Cook., ‘Thomas The commission will establish tem- porary headquarters at 26 Jackson place, this city MRS. S. A. COVERTON DIES. Mrs. Sarab A. Coverton, mother-in- law of James R. Stringfellow, member of the force of secret service opera- tives detalled with President Coolidge, Qled yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. J. M. Edmonds, River- | ton, Va Mrs. Coverton had made her home 3 Stringfellow in this city the past 15 y She went to visit her daughter in Riverton and while there contracted pneumonia. Besides Mrs. Edmonds and Mrs. Stringfellow, Mrs. Coverton is sur- vived by another daughter, Mrs. Rob- ert R. Wright, of this city The deceased, a native of the Front Roval section of Virginia, was the widow of Louis Coverton, who died at Warrenton, Va. 20 vears ugo. Furteral services will be held at River- ton Sunday afternoon. M.lrksmnmhxp Medal Offered. Maj. Gen. William G. Price. jr commanding the 25th Pennsylvan National Guard Division. has offered a medal to the best rifie marksman who attends the Citizens' Military Training Camps held this Summer in the 3d Corps Area, headquarters, Bal- timore. The medal tender has been ac- cepted by the War Department and Maj. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, com- manding the 3d Corps Area, will ap. point a hoard of officers to draw up rules under which rifle contests will be held and the award made. Massachusetts Ave. Park Corner 2740 34th St. N.W. Open and Lighted This Evening Walter Case, Inc. Owners and Builders Franklin 6242 305 Investment Bldg., 15th & K Sts. LEETH BROTHERS ATHERTON HAS balanced meat, food can_today. 338 du Phona Adama 8001 T KenL-Ration. {be all doge lfke 1t: kel a 4 3 t "’;m New Tark Phiisdeiphia ure from o n mare. ( SMITH'S TRA)SFERBA‘ AGE co HOUSEREE] e PROEI‘IBSI E !ALES CO. . WANTED, TO HAUL FULL O] LOAD OR’_FROM 'NJ mrom? PAB'V’O“’ TON, . or_Balti- STOR- SCREENS TO MEASURE sise. auantity or type of mpens juuwaod make. _Qur KLEEBLATT Window Shades and Screens. New Homse of Geo. A. Baker Optical Co. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 615 14th Street N.W. Federal-American Natinal Bank Bldg. Eves Examined—Glasses Fitted Dr. Geo. A. Baker Ophthalmologist & Optometrist ARE YOU THINKING —of your roof now? Remember, ractica) raofers —ready to Daint that ro wll STAY repaired. El?,im.:e'lhfl‘ KOONS RSENG, Lloardst sw. COMPANY Phone Main 933 Specialized Commercial Printing * Acquire the babit of consulting us. The National Capital Press 1810-1213 D ST. N.W. ROOF Rl YOU'LL LIKE o w sperta_who luew ke Bnom 1121 5tb N.W. Company Ph. Main 14 Sts. N.E. Phone Lin. 879. 00»0“0000000000“00000000000000“0000000000000.000000000“0 E’: A n?lflnfl appeal to the BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. BYRON S. ADAMS, ,ZRIEs, DON'T Throw Up Your Hands —and think uomm. can e done o drize mol out of your furnitu o t 'flhonl taking the fllnmun lxalfl ‘be as good as ever. Phone Main 3821 !of HIIO\'BIIIIMI Bedell Mfg. Co, 610 E St. N.W, Packard Speed Boat ~ WASHINGTON, | then 1o the, position he heid at the | D.. C., FRIDAY. WILLIAM ALDEN WALL IS DEAD AT AGE OF 52 Was Assistant Manager of Raleigh and Widely Known in Hotel Circles.. | William Alden Wall, 52 years old, assistant manager of the Raleigh Hotel, died of pneumonia at his resi- dence, 1341 Newton street northeast, vester ¥irst empioyed at the Raleigh Hotel as cashier, nine vears ago, Mr. Wall was soon promoted to room clerk and widely Wall was No. 19 time of his death He was known in hotel circles. Mr a member of Lafayette Lodge F.A A M Prior to his _employment at the Raleigh, Mr. Wall was at the Na toonal Hotel here, having been resi dent manager. Hie also had heen man ager of the Klks' Club at Ridgeway. Pa.. and of Hotel Dixon at Cumber- land. Md.. and was at one time con- | nected with the Queen City Hotel at | Cumberland, Md | He is survived by his widow, Mrs. “ | | BOOKS BOUGHT “Bring_ Them In" or Phons FRANKLIN 5416 sPEARLMAN'S, 933 G St. N.W. ! m—rzwn‘\ New Apartments “Cresthill” - 1430 Belmont St. Lowest Rentals $52.50 to $90. large porches Elevator Service 39 rented; 9 left Moore & Hill (Inc.) 730 17th St MAY 14, 1926. Rena B. Wall; three daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Diffenderfer, Miss Mary Wall and Miss Elizabeth Wall, and his mother, Mrs. Mary Wall. Funeral services will be conducted at_the chapel of Thomas S.. Sergeon, 1011 Seventh street, tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be private, in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Owing to her brilliance and vivacity, Senorita Ernestine Calles, daughter of President Calles, (s often referred to as the “Alice Rooxevell” of Mexico. THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road N.W. Desirable two and four rooms, kitch- en, reception hall and bath apart- ments. Unexcelled service and loca- tion. Rentals very reasonable. THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road N.W. For Sale Used only three months. Good as new. Cost $6,000. Will take $3,000 cash. Phone Mr. Benzing | Main 8552 54 ® ® 0§ Ride Out After Dinner And see what an attrac- tive community this is at North Woodside Md. It offers every induce- ment for a home—exclu- siveness; accessibility; protected investment. Bungalows and Cottages —of most modern design and equipment—spacious lawns and separate ga- rages. Nothing with them. Easy $7,950 Terms Motor across the Distriet Line at Ga. Ave.—1.3 miles north—and wateh for our sign on left of (e roa to compare Very Deal With a Realtor 15 K St. * “Main 4752. DO000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000006000 Two-Pants Chic Little Hats. crown 27 Cases of Liquor Seized. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., May 14.—Raid- ing the home of Frank Willlams at Del Ray early today, Sheriff Howard B. Fields and Deputy J. R. Burke seized 27 cases of alleged Scotch liquor and 9 quarts of gin. A charge of illegal possession was placed against Willlams and at a prelimi- nary hearing before Judge Harry R. Thomas the case was referred to the grand jury. l’ter furnishing $2,000 bond. Frocks One of Our Newest The Two-piece Paulina Frock holds the mode its smart simplicity. The frock illustrated in flat crepe, has the boyish neck and knife-pleated pockets to correspond with the knife- pleated skirt. In poudre blue, rust, almond green, white and yellow. $29.50 for Knox Panama Hats with a dent in Small brim that can be worn rolled or pulled down rak- ishly to one side. Attractively trimmed with grosgrain band. §15, Raleigh Haberdasherv | 1310 F Street i ¥ rademark Registered 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS 29 beginning of the season. You'll find all sizes in single and double breasted models; all the handsome light shades and plenty of blue serges and unfin- ished worsteds. It’s Hours: 8 AM. to 6 P.M. Suits —and our entire lines of Beautiful Spring Woolens Right now our stock is larger and more varied than the average shop displays at the a wonderful sale of clothing of the highest class. A backward Spring leaves us terribly overstocked. That’s the only rea- son for quoting such a ruinous price re- duction. Williams was released COAL BINS Should he Agnew's Quality Coals ta filled now with guarantee next winter's comfort. We offer deferred payments to responsible people. John P. Agnew & Co. 728 14th St. Main 3068 Rigid Deed Restrictions 4 3| ot 754 e . e Assures Future Desirability Select Your Home Site NOW! Hedges & Middleton, Inc. Hl'.\l ll)ll\ N.W Fathom and Fathom of Fish! What angler of these parts does not smile fondly at men- tion of the Chesapeake Bay country! What visions of sport the very name brings of streams fraught with croakers, catfish, bay trout, striped bass, black bass, white and yellow perch and even bluefish! What memories of* early mornmg risings—of journeys in the dawn with hopefullx borne burdens of bait ; of jour- neys in the dusk with happily borne burdens of the baited! 1f you will buy or build an all-Summer home beside vour favorite water, then sport will lie but a few vards from vour porch. And not only the sport of fishing, but of swim- ming. boating and all the other delights of Summer. Write today to our Balti- timore Terminal, Howard and Lombard 8ts., for our booklet, “An All-Summer Vacation.” WASHINGTON BALTIMORE & ANNAPOLIS ELECTRIC RAILROAD COMPANY &7y - TN Gy .........State._ TO-NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT Peoples Drug Stores