Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1926, Page 7

SHRINERS 10 MEET I ATUANTC Y Selection of 1927 Convention . Place Ends Session at , Philadelphia. By, ‘the Asspciated Press. PHILADELPHIA, June 4.—Selec- tion of Atlantic City, N. J.. for the 1927 session of the Imperial Council marked the close ay of the n, Ancient |’ of the Mystic The gathering will he held 5 and 16, with Crescent on, which has jurisdic- night was one of the he week. Composed of 33 zens of bands and mounted he pag-ant started -with a ntation of William Penn sien- with the Indians in 1682. s depicted the- scene of the 13 heads of Mennonite families drawing lots for plots of ground on | the present site of Philadelhia: Ben- | jamin Franklin with his printing press: the signing of the Declaration of Independence, and the first stage- - Tailored To Your Measure, Low as Keep cool and comfortable, Hand-tailored Blue Serge Sui Special Sale of Our Famous Blue Serge Suits coach running between Philadelphia and New York. Adding to the historical interest were representations of Washington at Valley Forge, Betsy Ross making the first American flag, the Liberty Rell and Fitch’s steamboat. Shrine activities and Islamatic scenes and oriental rites were also represented. A great pyrotehcnic and electrical display climaxed the five days of gorgeous spectacles. U. S. SEEKS AID TO HALT EASTERN COAST EROSION Millions of Dollars in Valueble Realty Washed Away by Ac- tion of Atlartic Waves. Seeking to save millions of acres along the Atlantic Coast from the aseless eroding action of the sea. Coast and Geodetic Survey vesterday sent questionnaires to city and State engineers asking their advice on methods to meet the situa- tion. Sending out the questionnaire came about, it was explained at the v. because of the large portions e Atlantic l‘u‘ut which rorn away by detion of waves. Much of t lantic Coast e is slowly sinking nlained, but erosion ma by construction of breakwaters. * Timely action will result in the saving of millions of dollars to riparian property owners, Comdr. R. S. Patton, chief of the division of charts of the survey, sald. The survey has indicated its willingessto to co-operate in any action which may be taken resulting from the questionnaire. A = Railway projects totaling 612 miles of lines are planned for Spain this ., // 0 ////. % % v be postponed sea-walls and 335 as well as stylish, in an I. Haas t. Guaranteed 100% all wool. Made in the characteristic Haas manner to fit!! ‘Tropical Worsted and Mohair Suits Made-to-Y our-Measure There is something distinctive about our Summer-weight Clothing that will appeal to your sense of discrimination. Come in tomorrow for your suit! I. HAAS & CO. Merchant Tailors The All-Wool House “On the Avenue” 1211 Penna. Ave. N.W. =701 Seventh St. N.-W. Marx’s Liberal Credit to All Simplifies the Selection Of Guaranteed Gifts For June We want to give Brides DIAMONDS the city a really extraor- dinary diamond offer—that is why we are selling gems of such quality and mounted in white-gold hand-pierced mountings of such beauty at this price. Give her a diamond for a gift. WRIST $18.75 up Pay 25¢ 18.kt. Green or White Gold Enzagement Ring. Wedding Ring to Matcl ; 337.50 For Both Rings Pay $1.00 A Week 5-Diamonds Pay 50¢c 3-Diamonds ... 9-Diamonds ... WATCH Imitation a Week 38.75 up Pay 50¢c a week WEDDING RINGS $22.50 e | wog g e ! 22.40 7 Pay 50c A Week For the Groom—Or “HE” Graduat~ ¢ The Famous JILLINOIS *STERLING WATCH $34.50 17-Jewels, adjusted Pay 50c a Week MEN'S GUARANTEED STRAP WATCH EXTRA SPECIAL $18.75 up 4 Pay 50c a Week 'MARX Jewelry Company 701 Seven th Street “A Corner in Diamonds” ( THE - EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1926. TRAINING CAMP LIST STILL IS 150 SHORT 220 Applicants Accepted So Far. Recruiting Detail to Be Or- . ganized at Store. With about 220 applicants from the District for the citizens' military training camps so far accepted, this number is still 150 short of the quota allowance, it was announced today at the local Organized Reserves head- quarters in denying reports, sald to have gaired wide circulation, that the . ". :/ k5 $10 DELIVERS IT! - A Living Room suite of exquisite beauty. Cov- ered with Baker cut Velour. Reversible \Cushions, $155. $10 DELIVERS IT! 4-piece Bedroom suite that combines beautiful appearance and durable construction. Walnut and Gum combination, $10 DELIVERS IT! Dainty Breakfast suite in Ivory Enamel— edged in Blue. Drop- leaf Table and four Chairs, $29.50. $10 DELIVERS IT! Dining Room suite for the most particular Home. Refined ele- gance. 10 pieces, ex- pertly constructed, $165. $10 DELIVERS IT! An attractive suite of Reed Fibre. Will not splinter or break. Cre- tonne covering. Cush- ion seats, $39.50. $10 DE Another Kaufmann value! Bow-end Bed, Spacious Chifforobe. Dresser and Vanity. Mahogany finish,' $139. Kaiifmann District’s quota already s filled. It was said these reports probably grew out of a misunderstanding resuiting from the fact that the District 1s al- lowed an excess population quota. Lieyt. Col. John Scott, in charge of the Organized Reserves in the Dis- trict, sald it was expected the re- maining vacancies in the District quota would be fited shortly after the closing of the local high schools anq colleges. The applicant list will have to be closed some time in advance of the opening date of the camps, which is July 8, so as to allow for prepara- tion of orders, etc. An effort is being made to organize among last year's training camp stu- dents a recruiting detail to receive applications at the Hecht Co. depart- ment store, where a window display has been arranged inviting the atten- Frankly, we don’t want the tion of local men and boys to the training camps. Applications for entering the camps this year from nearby counties of Virginia and Maryland, Including Arlington, Fairfax, Loudoun, Prince ‘Willlam, Montgomery and Prince Georges counties, alreddy are slightly lor; ;:cau of their quota, with a total 1. p Cyclist Asks $5,000 in Suit. Suit to recover $5,000 damages has been filed in the District- Supreme Court by Arthur D. Snowden against Harold T. Pease, owner of an automo- bile which struck a bicycle on which the plaintiff was riding March 20. Attorney R. J. Quigley appears for the plaintiff. HARVARD -PHYSICIAN - SPEAKS ON HEALTH Tells Alumni Clubs Day Is Near When Good Physical Condi- tion Will Be Demanded. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, - June 4. — Periodic health examinations may lead to the day when the rallfoad president must be as healthy as the engineer, Dr. E. P. Joslyn, president of the Harvard Medical Alumni Association, declared at the annual meeting of the Asso- clated Harvard Clubs last night. * “Every one acknowledges it is im- portant to be ‘well born,’" said Dr. Joslyn. ‘“We are training our stu- dents by health: examinations to de- tect the heginning of disease and thus help you to ‘die well,’ too,” “Preventive justice, a thing prac- tically unheard of,” and ‘“law enforce- ment,” to which we have paid no at- tention requires sclentific study and re: , Dean Roscoe Pound of the law_school ‘déclared. “Law enforcement will be the issue of ‘the next presidential election,” said Prof. Austin W. Scott-of the law school. “I know of nothing more likely to run down a university,” President A. Lawrencs Lowell declared, “than good professors. I mean men who are people who “don’t care about money”—who aren’t interested in savings. We don’t want millionaires. We want men and women who do care about the amount they spend—who do make comparisons— who are interested in savings. Giving them greater values — giving them better service—are the things that have made Kaufmann’s the ideal Furniture Store of W ashington. And for these discriminating buyers who demand Better Furniture, Kaufmann’s will gladly arrange a. Charge Account of Deferred Payments — mak- ing it Easiér to Buy on - the BUDGET PLAN spreading the cost over a long’ period of time— dividing payments to meet your own individual convenience. '10 DELIVERS ANY SUITE When we offer you these low terms, please do not confuse them “with the class of furniture that'is usually sold on_low terms. The Kaufmann Budget Plan is merely a matter of banking— dignified CREDIT arrangenients thdt adds nothing to the cost. Character Furniture at no greater cost than the ordinary kind —better made furniture, backed by the Kaufmann Guarantee. Come and judge for yourself. COMPARE! Convince yourself that you can SAVE at KAUFMANN’S. . . Bargain Basement! Mere pictures and descriptions won't do justice to the Values’ in the Bargain Basement! When you see these offerings, you'll ex- claim: "How are they possible?” OPENS MONDAY. Perfect goods only. Discontinued foor. samples: odd pieces; BARGAINS!.' Just one visit—and you'll be a frequent caller at the Bargain Basement. bl Surprises 1n Thrlft' ALL CARS TRANSFER TO - - 1415 H STREET NW. - merely good, but net distingul excellent in scholarship. “The amount of knowledge has'so increased and the demand for ined men has so Increased that the Avgnue to useful position lles throughjca- demic education.” (1] Mrs. Frank Aaronson Sues. Mrs. Blanche S. Aaronson, in'a for a limited divorce and alimony ffém Frank Aaronson, an employe of the Post Office Department, tells ‘the Dis- trict Supreme Court that her husband left her the day after their marriage. They were married ‘at Baltimore March 8, and the wife says her hus- band told her the next day that his mother disapproved of the marriage and left her. He has refused to syp- port her, she states. Attorney Slml‘m Hirshman appears for the wife.