Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1926, Page 5

MILKBOTTLE USE BY RIVAL FIRM HIT John W. Gregg's Action De-‘ clared Unfair Competition; Injunction Granted. er of bottles constitutes | viola- | R under his | and under | of the District of spinion of | ranting a | st John belong: ng as the stration : bottles | tr d to The Chest- |, wpany. by Gre m which e | the t srien & O'Brien appeared | render Ju © of his opinion n case, Chief t the defendant the im was bought | less than the 2 | were on the 18 bottles of from defend- e names | and the | name of | . Phillips ched the | bottle- | )ximate- cvery 5 bottles which =h it hore the names and | Valk defend- used of Joseph .| shown that Y. The » is obvious. | competition i YOUTHFUL RICHMOND | ELOPERS FOILED HERE| 18 and 19, and Girls, 15 and 16, Returned to Virginia Capital. r young persons who had hoped | to be two married| t back to Richmond last by a detective outhern city and £ the girls isappointed persons were | We 5 years old, and | years old, and Tuck, 16 3 old, and Wil-| S Haynes, 19 years old. rom the Richmond po- to the Capital re- tention, while they meet the obje s and obtain a rine Marion S vouthful a from Col. B Tuck arrived | officials at the the Police De- it and told Bureau of r mind. CONVICTED OF MURDER. e second de. wdered today » was in. in con- William B. it 319 O | a penalty | the peni tes At | conducted | Attorneys 1 H. Burnett En —Fo PERA PUMPS, O overoped niat fat combines of shoe- Resuit—this mode ARARLLLAATLAALREERERCERLA LA EELLH AL AATHAEEARALAEHFAALARLATTLALLA VAL TALALAAL L LHLEBARRBBUN80 004 % ms\sss\\\\s\\\sss\ss\\s\\\\\\\\\\\\s\\\s\\\\\ ARRARLLLLLLLALLLARLRLAALLINRNNN s\\\\\\\\\\\\\\} facres hav | Governme sented the Government. | to the Shenandoah National Park. | alluring week-end motor trips for the | tional Pa | call Smartest Feet! QUOTA FOR SHENANDOAH PARK ASKED IN DISTRICT BY JUNE 1 If Initial 250,000 Acres Are Acquired in Next Few ecks, Part of Area Can Be Opened to Tourists This Summer—Intense Drive Planned Here. With definite establishment of the Shenandoah National Park awaiting nature of President (ool to become a fact, the committee ge of the campaign to raise g price of the area announced today that it would renew: intensive rk immediately to complete the £150,000 fund that it sought here by June 1. Under the terms of the bill passed by Congress 1 he Govern- ment_merely designat area in the Blue Ridge Mountains as the Shenandoah National It will not be admin tional park, howev e been turned over fee simple and will developed until have been pre. Py be e 10t 400, $2,500,000 Needed. ATl of th must be bought by the peopl Dt a few thousand acres that the State of Virginia will condemn for non-payment of taxes or weause preseut claimants to owne ship have been unable to present le t It is estimated that 0,000 will be needed v "I Of this rontributes e The remaind must come from the other sectio that will benefit as much as Virgini it is declared. Washington is the closest large city It is only 93 miles from the entrance near Luray and only about 75 miles from the northern section, which be- | gins at Front Royal. Both of these ctions can mnow be reached over | vod roads from Washington, offering | District motorist. In being assigned a quota of only | $150,000, Washington is asked to raise $100,000 less than Richmond, which is not only considerably farther | from the park, but is off the main road | { tourist travel to the area and there- would never benefit as much ially as this city, Washington, ording to all statistics, will benefit more, both financlally and from the | eational standpoint, than any city | ginia. May Open This Summer. If enough money is raised w i the next two or three weeks to assure | purchase of the required initial 250,000 acres, part of the Shenandoah < can be opened to tourists during the coming Summer. The land is in such excellent condition for park purposes, park officials have said, that the only essential requirement imme- diately would be the employment of a force of rangers to protect it from for- est fires and to prevent tourists from injuring the primeval flora that abounds there. A meeting of the Washington com- mittee and the board of directors of the Shenandoah National Park Asso- ciation, through which the money was d in Virginia, was held jointly - at the Washington Hotel. decided to limit to June 1, so sociation’s energles could be directed to other sections as soon as possible. Business men present agreed that the District business in- terest should be able to raise their quota by that time. Robert N. Harper, chairman of the wshington committee, said he would subchairmen into conference | immediately and ask them to complete thefr can s as rapidly as possible | with a view to publishing the names of the donors in the papers before the end of this weel. It is planned then to give the general public an oppor tunity of subscribing to the fund Ar. Tarper, however, declared he was xious to give the business men, who will reap rich harvests from the tourist trade, full opportunity of do-| ing their part first, Co-operation Offered. Col. M. J. Benchoff, president of the Park Association, offered Mr. Har per the fullest co-operation of his assistants, Hi plained, too, that WINDOW SHADES At Factory Prices | THE SHADE FACTORY J. F. LIGON, Proprietor ‘L 1109 14th St. N.W. Main 10428 | Route Washington’s ARLLREH LR N S M\W\\Q\\\m\\“\\\\\‘ Coming direct from Shoe Style Centers, and traveling the Economy Road. Shoes that rival the more expensive crea- tions in appearance, wear and _comfort! Pictured, 3 of 35 styles. ANS OIS SRR R RN NN The Family’s Feature LINE More and more women are coming to appreciate the quality offered in such tremendous varlety — and wondering at the economy! 33 SRR | burg and Staunton. | attend | ghan, | Hotel by the directors of the Cham-| THE EVENING y L cribed in Washing- ton, will go to the park fund. All of the workers connected with it are giving their services free and no bur- densome expenses have been under- taken. There are no fees or com- lons to pay any one, Col. Benchoft It also was pointed out that the fact that the project for the Great Smoky Mountains Natlonal Park was included in the same bill with the shenandoah National Park should not mislead Washington contributors into beNeving part of their mone: would o to the Tennessee park. The two were combined simply to expe- dite legislation so late in the sessi of Congre All money donate Washington will be gi to the sShenandoah which has been termed e “The National Capital's Great tional Park.” Na ALEXANDRIA. ANDRIA, Va., May 18 (Spe- )—The annual convention of the State Council Knights of Columbus | will be held May 25 and 26 in the | auditorium of the Elks’ Home. Dele- | ates will attend from the councils of | Richmond, Petersburg, Roanoke, ewport News, Norfolk, Portsmouth, lexandria, Clarendon, Bristol, Lynch- The convention | will_open with a solemn high mass at St. Mary's Church. The celebrant will be the Rev. J. L. Brennan, State | chaplain of the order. The first after- | noon will be spent in sighseeing, | which will include trips to Mount | Vernon, Arlington Cemetery and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The evening of May 25 the delegates will a banquet at the George Mason Hotel. The last State con- vention was held here in 1916. The State officers are George P. Roth, Portsmuoth, State deputy; M. E Alexandria, State secr Petersburg, am J. Craven, ite advocate; E. M. Cro- wunton, ate warden; the | Rev. J. E. Brennan, Richmond, State | chaplain; J. J. McCaffrey, Roanoke, | past State deputy: Thomas A. Mur- phy, Richmond, deputy, first district; J. 1. Sleifir, Portsmouth, deputy of second district; John H. Coleman, | Lynchburg, deputy of third district. More than 50 delegates will attend the annual State meeting of the Scot- tish Rite Masons of Virginia, which | will be held at the Scottish Rite Tem- ple May 27, 28 next. Sessions will be presided over by Percy E. Clift, this city, who s State president. During the progress of the meeting degree work from the fourth to thirty-second degree will be conferred. The work will be put on by teams from Rich- mond and Roanoke, each composed of 15_members. The State education committee, of which Robert S. Barrett of this city and R. D. Ford of Richmond are chair- | man 2nd vice chairman, respectively, will report on the year's work. The | delegates will stop at the George Mason Hotel. Julian Y. Williams, for the past seven years local manager of the American Agricultural and Chemical Co., here, who leaves next week for ta, Ga., where he will take charge of the office of the company at that place, this afternoon was ten- dered a luncheon at the George Mason | ber of Commerce. A number of those present made speeches euloglzing Mr. Williams for his active interest in c affairs. He made a brief re- sponse. F. Clinton Knight and_J. Kent ‘White are in Clifton Forge, Va., repre- senting. the Alexandria Retail Mer- s' Association at the annual The local delegates STAR, $2,000 CONTRIBUTED IN JEWISH CAMPAIGN $10,000 Sought to Purchase Tract- ors for Hebrew Farmers in Russia. Two thousand dollars was raised at the Jewish Community Center last night as the local committee of the Soclety for the Aid of Jewish Colo- nization launched its campaign for $10,000 to purchase tractors for the Jewish farmers in Russia. The cam- paign will last until May 30, 100 vol- unteer workers canvassing the city. Dr. G. H. Borisow, chairman of the drive, presided last night, and the principal speaker was Dr. W. J. Bar- enburg of Baltimore, a delegate to the Jewish Colonization Congress in Mos- cow this Summer. r. Barenburg depicted the present s economic condition of the Jew- ish masses in Russla, declaring: “To evade starvation and utter dis- ruption the Jewish masses in Russia must turn to agriculture. The soil is their only salvation. To meet this sit- | uation the government of the Soviet Republics turned over gratis to the Jews vast tracts of agricultural land.” Last night’s contributors were: Washington Committee, $1,000; Dr. G. H. Borisow, $200; Dr. Simon Ger- ber, $200; Ladies’ Auxiliary, $100; Dr. Leon J. Brodsky, $100: Dr. Leah Min- kin, $100; Alfred Feldman, $100; Dr. Hyman Colodny, $100; M. Tabb, $20, and 10 contributions of $10 each. The captalps for the drive are: Mrs. Celia Rowbitsky, Mr. Shulman, Dr. Marie Brodsky, Mrs. M. Tabb, H. Marie B. Stirris, S. Got- s, J. Gerber, and Mrs. Rose Feldman. ool DRESS GIVEN FIRST LADY. Boston Italian Bring Homespun Frock for Mrs. Coolidge Mrs. Coolidge yesterday afternoon was presented with a dress of Copps Hill homespun, which was woven by two Italian women of Boston. The material was named for a historic hill in Boston and the presentation was made by 14 Italian women, members of the North Bennet Street Industrial School, in the north end of Boston. The dress is of white wool, with black stripes as a border for the skirt and upon the collar and cuffs, and is de- signed for sports wear. ‘Women Mearslesil)ecline Seen. KEarly dissipation of the measles epidemic which has been prevalent in Washington for the last three months was predicted today by Dr. Willlam_C. Fowler, District health officer. Only 20 new cases, the lowest number since February, were reported todayeto the Health Department. The total for the year now stands at 5,608. will make an effort to secure the next State convention for Alexandria. Robert S. Barrett, president of the National Florence Crittenton Mission, will leave the end of the week Columbus, Ohio, to meeting of that body, tended by representatives from 75 of its homes throughout the countr; Dependable used cars now on dis- play in new second floor Showroom at L Street. R. McReynolds & Son Sales—Service 1423-25-27 L St. N.W. Main 7228 Sales 14th and Park Road N.W. - Leon S. Hurley, Mgr. Col. 2619 West Style Sugzestions Inselecting a fabrio for warm weather wear one should consider fnish on the fore- it de- neat- are likely to prove unshapel; y. Stdney West {Incorporated) It’s the finish of this flan- nel — firm and shape - re- taining—that will start you toward a suit this season of Wimbledon Flannel Exclusively Stein-Bloch All Model SUITS 50.00 When we finish fitting you with our well-known standards of ex- actness you'll start the summer stylefully suited. Start on your way here NOW, HSE Exclusively at - WEN'S Wi Si 14th at G Street N.W. West (Incorporated) WASHINGTON, D. MAY 18, 1926. DR. MARX CONFIRMED. Chancellor Names as Ministers Members of Former Luther Cabinet BERLIN, May 18 (#).—The appoint- ment of Dr. Wilhelm Marx as chan- cellor was confirmed yesterday by President von Hindenburg in a spe- clal decree, Dr. Marx named as his ministers the members of the former Luther cabinet, except in the ministry of justice, which post he himself had held. The new minister is Dr. Johan- nes Bell, Centrist and vice president of the Reichstag. It is expected the Reichstag will vote confidence in the new ministry when the list is presented in the House. . _TUESDAY, Abe Martin Says: el g e Large Soviet delegations are expect- ed to attend the annual exhibition fair | at Riga, Latv this vear, 604-610 9th St. N.W. Daily, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 §7 Joome. 80 weekly: $10.80 rooms. 48 | Gilet, sh and lavator ). 3" Voom,'80% more. Rooms hke Motier ‘We never used t' hear o’ any con- | — gestion ‘cept in th’ lungs, but t'day look at our streets an’ divorce courts. T'll bet th' Scotch don’t pay $12 fer Scotch. (Copyright, John Dille Co.) % PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. 8. Treasury 1408 H ST. N. W. Hypnotism Used on Smokers. It is authentically reported from Soviet Russia that doctors there are curing smokers of the habit by hyp- notism. Three treatments usually it is sald, and the cxp(-rhnrnl" being worked on habitual dka and on drug users. IT PAYS TO . Goldenberg's =iy BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST “THE DEPENDABLE STORE® A Few Words of Appreciation! We want to take this occasion“to thank our thousands of patrons who assisted us in mak- ing the first day of our Semi-Annual CHAL- LLENGE SALE one of the outstanding mer- chandising successes of the year. The great crowds that thronged every de- partment—the enthusiastic buying—prove an- other remarkable demonstration of this store’s great popularity! Little Chats About Your Health No. 39 What Kind of a Tenant Are You? When a very old man. John Quincy Adams replied to an inquiry regarding his health, as follow “I am all right, but the house in which I live is wearing out. I must soon be leaving it.” The “house” in which you live—your tenantable if you keep it in good repair and you can ¥ with your physician’s ald. Don’'t wait until it is a tumbled-dow aid—go to him whenever and as often a guidance, Let us fill your prescriptions. Service, B s 4™ 4L STS. NW.__o7 ]| | % =, L 17T™& ] STS.N.W. Free Delivery to Any Part of |I|ew Not Merely a Drug Store, but an Institution of Qu: said to have human body—will be do that wreck before seeking his ou feel the need of proper We are experts in prescription 14th and L and Eye Phone Main 10336 Phone Main 7470 ity and CK CREEK PAR] ESTATES - HE landed baron of the feudal ages was “monarch of all he surveyed.” For leagues his domains extended; the mountains alone marked his borders A wonderful feeling of possession, and safety? Not at all! His very doorstep was not safe. At any moment a covetous rival or barbarous horde might sweep down upon him, and at poniard point steal away his wealth. To protect himself—his Home—he built great castle walls; moat and drawbridge and portcullis barred his door; high in the ramparts paced sentry archers, bows set and feathered shafts ready for fiercest fray. in Rock Creek Park Estates, it is the neighborly co-operation of Protective Restrictions which safe- guards your Home. No moat or drawbridge need guard your privacy and possessions, Carefully, thoroughly, the owners have planned to preserve the natural beauty and residential exclusiveness of this great garden of homesites. With assurance you can build the Home you'll be proud to own—in Rock Creek Park Estates. Ask for the Beautiful Descriptive Brochure Telephone Main 5974 for an Inspection Appointment EDSON W. BRIGGS CO. Owners ONE-THOUSAND-ONE FIFTEENTH STREET-AT K - o D. J. KAUFMAN, x¢ 1005 Pa. Ave. 1724 Pa. Ave. HOME OF THE TWO-PANTS SUIT Folks—It’s True This picture doesn't really do me "justice“—but what difference does 1t make? The old "mug“ isn't to show me off—BUT to make you think of Straws cause its time to shoot” the “ancient felt bonnet. And by the wayAthe BIG IDEA—of this season's Straw Hats 1s that they are built—ALL WITH HEAD-COM- FORT, AIR-CUSHION SWEAT-BANDS. YOU ONLY HAVE ONE HEAD—keep it cool—smart and comfortable. Ractio Joe” “HEAD-COMFORT"™ STRAWS —by the thousands. All the new. smart braids and shapes. Sennets. splits, saw tooth or cable edge. Plain or Fancy Bands. Lol Straws .85 v Flexible Rambler $5.00 Panamas—Milans—Leghorns $5 $7.50 $10 Snap Brim—Alpines—Plain or Fancy Bands July Prices in May! Two-Pants Suits Reduced $35 Two-PantsSuits ..........$27 $40 and $45 Two-Pants Suits. . .$37 $50 to $60 Two-Pants Suits . .. .$47 No Alteration Charge—Deposit Accepted $1.95 Ramble r Straws $3.50 Mallory “Flexelnt” Tropical Worsteds Are Here 95 %35 %40 The Summer Suit Supreme Money's Worth or Money Back D. J. KAUFMA 1005 Pa. Ave. 1724 Pa. Ave. INC. L R