Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1926, Page 3

HROLICKA 70 TRACE { EARLY AMERICANS ... Goes to Alaska to Study Rel- ics of Asiatic Migrators Across Strait. By the Axsocinted Pross. The trail of the first he =ou Alaska by Dr Hrdlicka gist of al Museum Dr. Hrdlicka already is’en rout to Seattle, where he will sail Satur day Juneau and Seward. Thenc he will go by rail to Nen: by boat from there Nulato, which is believed i t which Aslatic rovers this continent Indian wi to be th firs aco ar on vace. First Such Effort. ¥ s as to man’s svica differ widely and Dr. Hrd 1's expedition is the first scien rt undertaken to investigate augmes A4 from A the Bu evidence that the trai 1t is being fi u of Ethnolc of onian Institution. which of the National Mus T, Hrdlicka's sage 1o will be shed by the Biologica Sur ang e has been cates that the In n- Asla | Diomede Islands ind then mis the coasta until, o from way o . anc ird Per thward rins and this Summer anthropolo- and up the Yukon to enturies began the establishment of origin in | nced | replied: the | has a | do ated | 2 as | 1 ON WARSAW TO inued from First Page) | late last night of the first cabinet ses- sion of the provisional government. It was the only interview granted by the head of the revolutionary movement | since his coup. The attempt to see Pilsudski at | first seemed hopeless. Armed guards were watching every approach to the | zeneral staff headquarters bulilding, | where the marshal at present is domiciled, and to the prime ministe palace, where the cabinet session was held. 'A guard of honor with fixed 11| bayonats surrounded the marshal's automobile as it passed from general | staff headquarters to the cabinet meet- ing and secret service men pounced upon every person approaching the e | palace. - | Even after the correspondents suc e | ceeded in entering, flunkies declaring themselves responsible for the marshal safety tried to eject them. After a two-hour wait, the cabinet meeting was concluded and Marshal Pilsudski emerged. Wears Old Uniform. | He was garbed not in a regulation uniform, but in an old, faded. bluish gray military dress, with the round ) of the Polish legionnaires, which - | he organized during the World War. -| " When one of the correspendents asked him, in Polish, for an interview, 1| the marshal, with a. wan, tired smile, e t “I am extremely tired: I want noth- ing but to sleep. You understand I 1| have so many important things to that I cannot think about an 1| interview now. | *“When I have a fres moment, 1 1| would like to sleep and sleep again - | 1or three days T have not seen my f | wife or children.” 1| As his adjutant tried to draw him 1 sed him in German: “Rut Ameri ales the liveliest interest in Polish one of the correspondents ad- | THE E\'Exlxu TROOPS, IN REVOLT, MARCHING FI(,HT PILSUDSKI| | said it was reported Gen. Haller, who organized the Polish Legion in_the United States during the World War, was siding with Marshal Pilsudski. | 'R. V. Dmowski, who was the rhler‘ Polish delegate at the Versailles peace conference, has been arrested, accord- Ing to a dispatch from Warsaw, charged with shooting at the Pilsud- | ski troops from the window of his | home. If he is convicted he faces | execution. M. Dmowskl is the extreme Polish | Nationalist and antisemitic parlia-| mentary leader. He was at one time | Minister to Rane. | WARSAW PEACEFUL AGAIN. | Removing All Traces of Recent Hostilities. BY A. R. DECKER. By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News. WARSAW, May 17.—Warsaw has abruptly transformed itself from an armed camp and battlefield to the peaceful appearance it presented be- fore the storm which swept over the city changing the government. With Marshal Pilsudski completely successful in_his movement to over- throw the Witos government and President Wojciecho busines: and pleasure have been' resumed as usual. The Sunday crowds were as thick as ever on the streets of Warsaw and in the suburbs the fields were full of | Warsawers gathering flowers and the dusty roads were full of ca In the city people sat safely on| benches and watched workmen prun-| ing branches of trees which had been | | broken by bullets and bombs, filling | holes in the streets, removing the last | traces of hastily thrown up barricades, | repairing cut telephone and street car cables and replacing mail boxes, Workmen Funerals of Dead. Today was the time set for the STAR, WASHIN RACING OPPONENT RUNSIN KENTUBKY Representative Barkley. Ar-| dent Dry, Is Candidate for Senate. BY ROBERT T. SMALL. LOUISVILLE, May 17.—Kentucky, home of the American thoroughbred, is thinking of sending an antiracing | Senator to Washington. The n[ whom the Democrats are going to | name—and hope to elect—is also a confirmed dry. So it may be stated that this is Kentucky's answer to the | recent wet and dry debate at Wash- ington. And this the same Kentucky | which once was as famous for its fine | whisky as it still is for its fast horses | is and fair women. It is virtually assured that Repre- sentative Alban Barkley of Padu to have the Democratic nomination. and’ his friends and supporters teli you that he is golng to give Senator, the Republican in horse race.”” The Demo going out this year to ‘redeeny”” the State and with no na tional issue pending they are confident they can win. It may seem strange that the Ken tucky which for two days has been lebrating the victory of a Kentucky It in the fifty-second renewal of the | Kentucky Derby, and which has been racing mad for two weeks or more, \ || | i | | | | would think of sending an anti-racing | Senator to the National Capital. But | a little seratching beneath the surface | { shows there is method in the madness, | for if Mr. will Barkley have goes (o the Senate | he other GTON, [JOHN JOY EDSON, 80, AT DESK | sent |is held was ms D. (.. MONDAY, MAY 17, 1926. AS USUAL WIDELY REMEMBERED Flowers and Gifts to Banker Attest His Popularity. _Luncheon Is Given for) Him by Press Club Bml( ing Officers. John Joy Edson. banker, philan thropist and civie worker, celebrated his eightieth birthday anniversary to- day by going to his offices Washington Loan and Trus! working as usual. Although Mr. »n has not been in the best of health or some time, has refused to forego attending his affairs a: ¢hair- man of the board of the bank and the other enterprises with which he Mr, Edson's desk at the banking institution w bowered \\l(h flowers, sent him by as ociates there, while other floral tributes were to his home, 1324 Sixteenth street. Five years ago ton was the gue: of honor nd reception anged b, m the occasion of his \:‘I(;;v‘.xl‘xgh n irthday . Altho c .‘\l‘ll('lrtldl:{lp stimonial had been | rranged toda teem in which the veteran banker, an outstanding figure in the civi nd business life of the Capital for more than 60 years, rked by the congratu tions he received a nd the tributes | that were paid as he passed the eightieth milestone. Offered High Position. Mr. Edson was president of the Washington Loan and Trust Co. from Mr. Edson at a dinner his friends 1594 to 1917 when he resigned to be-| ifth | JOHN JOY EDSO) 1898, and has since that time been its president. Mr. Edson is a charter stockholder of the Washington Loan & Trust C organized in 1889. He was electec | vice president that year and president in 1894, remaining in that office until 1917, when he declined re-election. He | | w thairman of the ns' execu | tive committee to receive and enter- | tain in 1892, the first G. A. R. reunion in Washington after the Civil War, and was a_member of several presi dential inaugural committees, serving | {as chairman of the second McKinley inaugural committee in 1901. The list of philanthropic and elvic | organizations with which Mr. FEdson | | has been and is still associated would | include practically a complete roster | ! AR T T e SRR = o AEARERTERLL: URAERR AR YRR R AR R R DR OLD DUTCH SPECIAL VALUES FOR TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY SUGAR 5%c The Finest Granulated. We urge you to buy a good supply, as this price is lower than present cost at NO LIMIT—NO RESTRICTIONS LIFEBUOY SOAP,2 cures 7c With Coupon Now Being Distributed by the Makers refinery. VAN CAMP’S M]LK EVAPORATED 2 car19¢ Smoked Ham Steaks'».39¢ The Center Slices of Sugar Cured Hams PORK CHOPS RITNRINRN RSN R R U IR NEIRIN YUY UR N NN YR R R R PRI R SR Nice 30 Lean Finest SHORTEIVING Lb. 15¢ NOT MORE THAN 3 POUNDS TO A CUSTOMER Fine MACHINE: D A CON oume. Lb. 29¢ SLICED WAGNER’S Stringless Beans, 2 cans 25¢ Old Dutch Coffee 1.37c A most delightful blend of the very best Me- dellin Bogota and Sweet 3 Ibs 3]_@' Santos Coffees . ........... Buy 3 pounds—use 1—and if not pleased return 2 pounds and we will refund full purchase price. SUNSHINE TOASTED PUFFS v 29¢ A most delightful Vanilla Cookie topped with Divinity Marshmallow, Toasted Cocoanut and Rasp- berry Jam. FRESH EGGS, 2 - 65c The Finest Nearby Country Eggs SMOKED PICNICS 1. 22c A Splendid Shoulder of Nice Size FREE_I ¢= PORK & Camp's BEANS With Each Purchase of 3 Cans at Our Regular Price of 9¢c Each things to think | the fabout than horse racing in Kentucky. hun- | while the Senate itself will he in the concerned with the situation only | rema ol an of the board of direc- | o come e o e held the miost | 0f all the institutions working " for oS, e, Soolitica] most in the Dis.| the betterment of conditions in the | Dot of Columbia had he so desired,| District of Colum ie was presi L trict of ol by Prosident | dent of the Civil Service Reform As- | o e (53 nd by President sociation of the District from 189 to | | 1907, treasurer of the Associated MeKintey in 1901—he was tendered | . er 0 « | the position of Commissioner of the| Charities, president of Board of d 3 o eclining both | Trade, president of the Government (l;\'«:""l SriEgIIBkIS ceiiDE Board of Charities appointed by the y i - resic 4 ber of the Always in the forefront of « President in 1900, a memb | affatre 3r." Edson long ago ai | Prison Commission appointed by { his interesis and himself behind the | Iresident Roosevelt in 1309, president new sroups the new race th and South funerals of those killed in Pilsudski revolution. After the French: | dreds of coffins have traversed understand 1 must consider | City on draped calsons . what Tisay anddn s moment ke this, | the bullat-scarted, wills will Has Eye on rship. when 1 am so tired. 1 am likely to|to recall the battle for power On the other hand, if Mr. B; imple- | <oy something stupid or utter an The troops already have returned|doesn’t go to the Senate VI,,“,.AN,, - to their bhar the tanks and|has eyes upon the gov Moy o ot ke coreponnt | anerelicarsiaterane in that executive capacity of | asiked. “whether vou consider stable Belvedere Castle. the Polish White | known and often expressed 1nd | conditions will now result for Poland | House, seems deserted save for a lone | trac ambling ‘ fter coup d'etat?” sv‘mlnell. 'rrxr.n sailors are gone from |deep zuul Ll;un effect upon the racing i e . R general staff court, where day and|game, which for so long has flourished ¢ vedi danits © ) ol ckson Home, a_dele- Says Further Trouble Unlikely. night they slept standing. the upper|here in the Blue Grass country RIS forianfiioes fr"‘,,"":,‘;:‘,\'";“({ s e i Aol francia That has heen the whole purpose | halves of their hodies bhent over the| But more important than the racing | District, He |,:."f:r,.' T%die in this vote. | conferences, held in Washington in All this,” the marshal replied, fram. | barricade untll, from the entrance, {sentiments of Mr. Barkley are his [ W21t 10 vote befo) 1915 and 1919; chairman of the ap- his answer in_German this time. [ ONI¥ & Tow of white hats and rifle bar- | rabid views on prohibition.” He is the | 1055 COMMERIS L 0 ats| peal board, selective service, 1917- t is what T have been working | F€ls were to be seen, except when they | driest of the drgs. The entire country hat of financing and arranging the | 1918; chairman of the cajdtal issue all this time. T have accomplished | Stood erect to enjoy a prodigious | has heen wazching for some reaction | 5 that of financing and aveangiee (b 0L CETREN Ol i Tor Colum- Tn fact, I am surprised that we | YAWN. s " from the wet and dry hearings at| GO00® ptee "Club Building at Four- | bia during the World War, president e ooty The Red Cross flag flies from the | \Washington. The wets freely pre- | Hlonal Press CIa3 FHPCIE B C00 | e i he Washington Bankers' Associa- verything went like a_stroke of [ Nospitals, including the American hos. dictedl af the close of the debate that | '¢enth and I streets e well of T} 8f The B ot B o R ational Homeo But now 1am too tired to | Pital. which was prominent in ‘relier) they had turned the tide. But mm-»g‘\"'I“':m“:,‘;’,’,",,‘l:'ff,':”d;n,l;m; ,:,'p. ration, | pathie Hospital and treasurer of the £ < that merimedinarily it mIght be | presa Club. tendered Mr. Kdson a| 'Jle is at present treasurer of the Almost Normal Again. in view of the large bourhon lqner | lUncheon in the cabinet room of the | American Red Cross, the National Warsaw is almost normal agan. [interests which have centered nera | Willard Hotel at 1 o'clock this after- | Geographic Society and the Chamber ns are running throughout Po.|since the days of Daniel Boone noon. of Commerce of the United States. land and today telephone and street| The Democrats are going fo hand e e car service was resumed. Outside the [ the dry Mr. Barkley the senatorial e Ol it city Uhlan cavalry patrols still guard | nomination on a silver platter. For e A O o e the roads. The correspondent passed [a time there was talk that Urey ALl ab s el #_triple line of guards on a five-mile | Woodson of Owenshoro, long a prom e s e el ride to Willanov. where ex-Premier | nent figure in the rs of the Demo- GitySant SctSelhe Witos and several of his ministers | cratic national committes, would seek and generals who did not flee to Posen [ the nomination, but Mr. Woodson ve interned in Jan Sobieczl Pa when he came here for the running low, white French chateau, dilapi. |of the Kentucky Derby told his friends dated ‘enough to appear historic, half [ he would not make the race. This concealed in a grove practically clears the fleld for Mr. | _ The arrival of an ambulance bear- | Barkley j ing an enormous white flag suggested ; that some of the interned are wound National Tnterest in Race. Of course, the Republicans ed. The officer in charge pleasantly but firmly refused a request for per-| they are going to hold the election :‘;: llv;:l:‘:';‘:eo M. Witos or to take(cafe for Senator Ernst. National in. | New York Volunteers in 1861, at m-l »hotographs. at ‘e st aatian: for e of rears, and was musterec It s probable the fnterned will be | {5 ona of the Ntoior antion, for this | 365 0% Sasch 1863, with impaired held until the situation is entirely [ 1103 carry In their effort 1 aorn Ith and no longer fit for military ciear and perhaps certain officers, like | control of the Senate. o ratner ta|duty. He served in the Infantry in Gens. Zagorski and Rodmanski, Wil | gain joint control with some of the | the early days of the war, detailed as be tried for corruption. more radical progressive Republicans, |an orderly at headquarters of Gen. The _correspondent called at who would be willing to reorganize | Sumner, and was employed in carry shal Pilsudskl’s staff the upper bodv of Congress against | ing messages at the battles of Antie- and caught a glimpse of Jhe marshal | president Coolidge and his administra. | tam and Fredericksburg. as that gray-haired, erect soldier | tion, He was appointed a messenger in passed with head bent. He wore a| Senator Ernst was elected six vears [the Treasury Department in March, peculiar narrow-visored cap pulled |ago during the Harding land: 1863, and shortly after became a clerk down over his eves. He wore a sim-| Senator Sagkett, also “lin the office of the controller of the ple pepper and salt uniform of Con-|was elected two years ago in the Cool. | currency, resigning from the Federal federate gray, with a few decorations. | idge landslide. Now Senator Ernst |service in 1875. While emploved by The only American known to have | faces the fight of an off-vear election, |the ~Government. he attended night been injured is a Mr. Joyce. He was|a time when Kentucky usually swings | school and Columbian Law School, be- reading a newspaper when a back to the Democratic column. The |ing graduated in 1868, and was ad bullet plerced the window before | Senator is very popular here in Louis- ‘mlrled to the bar of the Supreme which he was siting and grazed his | ville and will have the support of the | Court of the District of Columbia the left forearm. The wound was slight. | business interests almost everywhere | same year. With his brother, Joseph in the State. R. Edson, he engaged in the practice events and is anxious to know the truth.” The generations wanderer had spread America Many SRR no marshal replied. in AfiifivJ Relics Found rkley 1t is said he rship and his well | anti-race. views might have a especial ich hav prospecto: e heen Alaska b v, will he given par by Dr. Hrdlicka wall boat with an Eskimo ato. he will follow the tr e Yiikon, stopping to study some | ip the tract wneient life, make ex- tions 1 take n aphs of natives, your asurements | ror who als earlies 2 R R R R R near bhitants ar from 1d will inv in_the regions of Salt whic hetween Asia, Hammond is Speaker. John Hays Hammond, capitalst and mining engineer, associated wi Mr Edson in flnancing the building Fourteenth and F streets, spoke at the luncheon A veteran of the Civil War, a mem- ber of the District bar. a former Gov ernment employ: agsociated with movemel for prision reform, and in timately associated with the move ment for reform in the il service Mr. Edson has had a long and dis- tinguished career in Washington. = Born in Jefferson. Ohio, May 17. 1846, Mr. dson enlisted in the 61st Pilsudski Spitzbergen is the one place in the world where it is possible to live in comfort without illness, for, owing to the Artic air, it has been found that no disease germs can exist there. FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS claim e 2 ated P GENEVA intimation | of man- | con the | May An temporary of council m: a draft of a report adol at its «t reading today by the z reorganization of | " | Reported at Polish Frontier in War e Equipment. PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia, May 17 (). he press bureau reports that the ommander of the Polish forces at Podwvoloczivski has advised headquar- ters at Lemberg of the appearance of numerous Russian detachments with full war equipment on the Russo- | Polish frontier. The commander re- quested immediate reinforcements, de- | claring that in view of the disturbances in Poland an invasion by Russians .- | was possible. I 1t is reported that Gen. Haller is | mobilizing troops near Thorn for a Mini ¢ 17 7 march upon Warsaw. Gen. Haller is —— id to be bitterly opposed to Marshal lsudski. It is declared that he has two regiments and is recruiting addi- tional men. A dispatch from Paris on Saturdas date T.eague of ever the g at con- fought me final question.” urged K'“‘ Tuins ! coming from vou, that vou consider Lake. Tort|the country ed and that further | . | With a positive gesture, . veplied, “Yes, SPAIN AND BRAZIL 1lvvnm:\mm the brief interview the = hal. who appeared haggard and he has been under, nervously buttoned and unbuttoned c Speaker of the Senate Trompezyn- League Cmmc:l s Re]\ort Urging | «ij ‘has gone to Posen to attempt to tisfied with the assumption of Them Places. power by Marshal Pilsudski. S mier el belongs is the Labor Club. 1t furthers the interests lete reform in land ownership It is strongly opposed to Communisn, d | inorities. Tts forelgn policy is one {of international pacification. Nome, he will) ©rs | the correspondent. “May we say, as and oMl trouble is unlikely?" hen he hurried to his motor car. n\r-x\\ml\ed showing signs of the MAY LOSE SEATS srea " strain | his leather belt. a Changes, May Cost acify the elements there who are The political party to w <mall peasants and is demanding and advocates self-government for RUSSIAN TROOPS SE sooner than l‘fl is | t Mar- eadquarters conta ed commissi the coi Th non-pern from six te these nine sha possible at the ieans that 'S ma day of recommends that members be incre: and declares clected \anent | that | “as soon as | This mem opening f the | instead wions circles it is 1d Spain. who have dates for perma nent s may th nem- bers of the council e CUTS FROM THE HIGHEST GRADE, SMALL, CORN-FED STEERS CHUCK STEAK Ib., 22¢ CHUCK ROAST lb., 18¢ SIRLOIN STEAK Ib., 35¢ ROUND STEAK Ib., 35¢ Porterhouse Steak lb., 38¢ Butts DRY SALT 2 216 29c VEAL! VEAL! BREAST OF VEAL % Ib., 14c DUI Firien ¢ Capt 3 R Wl while ne: miles nor crew ptain and 1f the House takes any action today — the liberalized civil service retir- — SPECIAL NOTICES ot M & Wl ot . 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR A A . llebts contracted by any other than msself. | hour. When the House opened for JEAN H. GALLENNE. 814 6th st. ne. city. | business today, no definite determi-|of Calvin Coolidge. nation had been reached as to whether | E this measure would or would not be “SPECIAL NO ADY WHO FSCAI (Copyright. 1926, ‘Y!Chlt&l(llll!l\'A ews C0.) == Mr. Barkley appeals to the rural {of patent law from 1875 to 1881, when RETIREMENT BILL A and small town voters and as Ken:|he withdrew from the firm. He was CTION |ficky i an agricuitural State the |secratary of several building associa. | rural population far outnumbers the |tions until their shares matured, and | IN HOUSE TODAY DOUBTED | city count. Senator :irnest is ex.|the assoclations wound up successful | pected to have support from Presi-|careers. In 1870 he organized the| | Gent Coolidge. There fs to be no Re. | Bquitable Co-operative Building Asso Deferring Vote Until Senate Acts | publican primary fight, so the “hands |ciation, acting as its secretary until| off” policy of the administration need | Held Likely, as Definite Word |1,y }ld good here, where the fight | — is strictly confined fo a battie with | of Plans Is Unavailing. |the Democrats. The Republicans | / N\ plan an intensive and well-organized | BOOKS BOUGHT campaign, with plenty of national | support of a moral and financial na- “Bring Them In” or Phone TNITRY ure, for Kentucky has become a NKUN 5416 ked down pivotal State in the political fmurp e PEARLMAN'S, 933 G St. N.W. Brech |l'm 4 THE CORCORAN [THAT CER- e of the tion Com- issued 10 the lins been lost s been - Com. ministrator Howard. for certificate of ' Tost or g or comin ate of stock same 1o ER LEARNED. Ad- tate of Roberia B committee held a the Speaker's office | policy of the leaders or not this bill should ashing { Roberta B. Howasd 15 KILLED IN RAIL WRECK Train Falls Into Canyon Near Ixmiquilpan. MEXICO CITY, May 17 (®). yo ___[Fifteen persons were kilied and many N =i njured vesterday when a passenger Specialized Commercial train, running between bachuea and Printing : Ixmiquilpan, jumped the track and Acquire the habit of consulting us. fell into a canyon near Ixmiquilpan The National Capital Press “Photo-Lithographic and Photostat Copies Ixact copies of your important papers, testimonial_letters. briefs. statistical tables, eketches. maps. handwriting, etc. One of a thousind copies can be had_on short no- tice at_reasonable cost. Call Main 7190. b e el g WEBB & BOCORSELSKI 1704 14th st. nw.: Please mediately_at the etore of Established 1900 welry and Optical Co., nw. 1 eame is not ddavs. such disposition The child, weighing eight pounds and normal, probably will live N0 7 CONCRETE s equipped: with or without oper- will contract for concrete work. esort work on Chesan Phone North 9001-W PARTIES WHO HAVE 1L Summer preferred nm ro pARESS Jos. T. Snow call for sama Ambasad Columbia for within 1 of these Rankruptey STEINEM. Trustee. gl PROWN. THE PAINTER. IS NOT WITH Allen Jackson but still paintng: get esti- mates.” 1716 bth nw, 18 0 PATRONS OF THE HUSKE OPTICAL €0.. You ars invited to call at the Kinsman Oniical _Co. 705 14th ‘st. n.w.. Colorado Blie" where your original preseription is now on file have purchased the stock. and _preseriptions of the Husks Davidson Drive and Norwood Drive are the two picturesque thoroughfares in Chevy Chase Terrace upon which are built these beautiful Center Hall and Cottage Homes. Most attractive spot in Chevy Chase—most pleas- ing Homes in Washington. One and two baths, with separate garage. Lots 50 to 60 feet front, more than 130 feet deep— effectively planted. . £12,950 t $15,950 Easily financed the # Cafrits way Open © AM. to ® P.M. Visconsin Ave.—and opposite P A L g T Club, just sonth of Bradiey Lane is Chevy Chase Terrace. CAFRIT Owner and Bullder of Communities 14th and K M. 9080 Mexican Passenger ALL COAL BINS Should be filled now with Agnew’s Quality Coals to guarantee next winter’s comfort. articles as_is directed Court. 'LESTER H considered. UNBORN BABY IS SAVED. House Leader Tilson, Speaker Long- GALLERY OF ART | worth and Chariman Lehibach of the | Physicians Operate After Death of | conference in Young Mother. Until Further Notice as to whether at St. Joseph's Hospital, Aurora, yes. | z q Future for the come up. | terday eaved the life of an unborn ! b H D . bl e 0 5 leadership will defer action on the [ Mrs. August Weisbrook, 20, became | esirability Permanent Collection. retirement bill in the House until|suddenly ill and died en route to a Senate. death physicians performed an opera- | . Home Site NOW! Hedges & Middleton, Inc. 1412 Eye St. N.W. Franklin 9503 | | *uToM»\Tl». CILIBURNERS. j i | - Preceding the opening of the House. 2 | i civil service ! Will Be Closed 1 ASSul"eS regarding the C'HICAGO, May 17 (#).—Physicians | Renstillationicrithe It seems likely that the House |baby boy after its mother had died. | after it has been disposed of in the |hosetal. Seven minutes after her| = g | Select Your REALTORS a‘t m(th 1411 N Y. Ave.M- 6380 It is reported that coach on the train w: 1210-1212 D ST. N. Home of Geo. A. Baker Optical Co. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 615 14th Street N.W. | Federal-American Natinal Bank Bldg. Syes Examined—Glasses Fitted Dr. Geo. A. Baker Opht logist_& Optometrist DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE MOTHS HA WANTED—A RETURN LOAD OF FURNL | finished eating the mohair on your furniture, Ture from New York. Philadeiphia_or Balti | but call on us as soon as you suspect it. more. [ SNITH'S TRANSFER AND STOR: e Ganiill tlihiem AGE CO. i iowithout taking the furniture apart, and the cost is emall, Tts vi hone Maj The habit of kissing is so thoroughly repugnant to the Japanese nation that the wonderful statue, “The Kiss,” by Rodin, the great French sculptor, sent to Japan for exhibition by the French government, has, it is said, been placed in a public park with a high bamboo screen around it, in order that “the sensibilities of the public may not be shocked. 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