Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1926, Page 3

New Apartments “Cresthill” 1430 Belmont St. % Lowest Rentals bed " $52.50 to $90. Large porches § ! Elevator Service 39 rented; 9 left. Moore & Hill (Inc.) 730 17th St. The Argonne ituated between Me- ridian Hill and Rock Creek Parks, combines advantages of a loca- tion, cool, convenient and comfortable, with light, airy, spacious apartments. This fact may be ascertained by a casual visit. ‘The Argonne 1629 Columbia Road | | \ For Lease BUSINESS BLDG. Large downtown building containing 15,000 sq. ft. located on a very prominent corner. Owner is very anxious to obtain a responsible tenant and will make at- tractive rental. Weaver Bros. 809 15th M. 9486 <'open from 11 am.to 1 nm WM BERGMAXN NOT tracted BE RESP othe SHARE WITH YOUNG LADY, and b, apt. The Comriodore: )AD OF F indelphia_or FER URNE Baltl- AND STOR- HT conditio 2 ath et nw. _ Yor X OF oxperie m HOMAS TR LECTRIC CO.. 1 ime price. on. moving. _ Call O.K. MOTOR OR PART LOAD .. RICHMOND. 1 OR WAY NATIONAT, ¥ AVE SWANTED. TO H O ORFROM VA o @2 th N Linc. 500. 8¢ ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the lot owners of the Glenwood Ceme- gery will be held in the blue yoom. third floor of the City Llub. 1320 G street n.w., on Monday evening, Jurle 7, 1926, nt 7:30 pm. You are earnestly requested to bhe present. 3y order of THI: BOARD OF TRUSTEES CHARLES W. MORRIS, President. TWILLIAM E. WISE, Secretary. iF A NEW CAR —is_out of reach, don't e Worry—iust let us Repaint \UTO it. Youll have a new car, : as far as looks ro. when Painting & |were' throusn with the : g \ And - the £ e V:Rl(‘lé Repairing | ¥Ii. 9E RIGHT—also on I repairing. R. McReynolds éz Son St N.W. Mal 8 NTING Of Unusual Excellence The Mililon Dollar Plant National Capital Press W. _1210-1212 D ST. N. The AT MATTRESS OF YOURS HAS slept on a good while and needs renovating TH. v You Are Also Wondering why the bed looks humpy and feels un- me tabie. We are awaiting your order renovate’ it Main_ 3621 Bedell Mfg. Co. 610 E St. N.W. 1 NEVER DISAPI PRINTING IN A HURRY BYRON S. ADAMS Hizh Grade. but_not high priced. Tith ‘street N TS z ¥ N.W. _President. NE st location Rerih 26 and I ONCL NEED A & Evarts sts. n.e. Expert roofers! Roofing Company. Phones 'ROOFER? tation in Washing- ar we can offer for We' will £0.1d. 0 Troubles. _KOONS i i« Zwoting: @eupuny 119 ard St S.W. | ‘Phone, Mala 933 end your rouf |- CUMNING ATTACK BROOKHART ON AR Senator Makes Only Speech Over Radio—Opponent Crit- icizes Rail Law. By the Ascociated Press. DAVENPORT, Towa, June 5.—Al- bert B. Cummins, veteran Jowa Sen- ator, and Smith 'W. Brookhart, who rose four 3 ago from a country office to the upper House of before the Iowa voters the same radio station their al appeals for the Republican sena- 1 nomination which both seek at f fin: tor Monday aking from radio station WOC, Brookhart last night terminated a strenuous campaign which began the he returned from Washington after being unseated by Dan F. Steck, his Democratic opponent in 1924. ' address was his first as 4 nd it was put on the ntrol from the Capi- tal. where, the Senator said, he has been hard at work at the post of duty which he seeks to fill for an- other six yea Differ on Farm Problem. The problem of farm relief brought the two into diametric conflict, al- though both avowed their eagerness to see the farmer helped by Congress. Cummins, proclaiming that he was “doing everything” in his power to get agricultural legislation enacted, expressed confidence that Congress will pass beneficial enactments for the farmer at this sion, while Brookhart declared congressional leaders are ready to drop farm leg- islation if Cummins wins Monday. The Scnator defended the transpor- tation act of 1920, which he sponsored in the Senate, from a s which Breokhart has leveled against it ampaign and before. unblushing falsehood’ ement attributed by him to okhart that the Cummins h v raised freight rates. Predicting early vote on farm relief, Cum Cannot Predict Vote Date. “It is impossible to predict just when the vote will come, and I would never forgive myself if in leaving here to advance my own personal or political fortunes I should lessen the chances of winning this vital fight.” Brookhart, who spoke first, lam- pooned his opponent for excusing himself from voting on the question ating Steck, charging that Cum- o upporters were ‘trying to Newberrize the primary.” and said of the agricultural situation: “Ths overlords who, by govern- mental power, are driving the farm- ing industry into economic slavery are the people who tell us there is no farm problem. Yet it would require an increase of $300,000,000 on the price of lowa farm products to raise the farmers’ income in this State to erage for the count! “Is it hot enough for you today ?’’ \70[,' will be asked that banal question many times during the next few months and each time, of course, your answer will be, “Too hot!” But when vour day’s work is over, will you be taking an invigorating plunge into cool, salt water near your own front door? Will you be sleeping com- fortably at night in the fra- grant odor of pine woods? Will vou be returning to work the next day stimulated by a quick, cool mdrning ride by automobile or electric train through fresh, open country? Thousands of families that live in the city during the cooler months of the year spend the entire summer in the charming vacation play- ground of the Maryland tide- water country. There are scores of vacation communities along the Sev- ern, South and Magothy Rivers and the Chesapeake Bay, and in any one of these communities you may have, at small cost, a little bunga- low or cottage for an all-sum- mer home. * x x % Write today to our Baltimore Terminal, Howard and Lom- bard Streets, for our new, illustrated booklet, “An All- Summer Vacation.” WASHINGTON BALTIMORE & ANNAPOLIS ELECTRIC RAILROAD COMPANY Strest.__ Cy............_State............ gHuming Husband | Girl’s Avowed Plan Of European Trip By the Assoclated Pre: ATLANTA, June 5.—At least one Atlanta soclety girl will go to Kurope this Summer with the avowed purposes of hunting a husband. She candidly admitted as much today when, in applying for a pass- port, she designated her occupation s “husband hunting.” And she was tabulated asa ““Husband H” on the application blank forwarded by the clerk of Federal Court to Washington. The young woman's name and methods of procedure were not given. BERENGER RETAINED AMBASSADOR T U. S. Decree Announces Envoy Will Continue in His Special Mission Here. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 5.—%he official jour- nal yesterday printed a decree an- nouncing that Henry Berenger would continue in his special mission as Am- bassador to Washington. M. Berenger has been Ambassador to the United States since January He recently returned to Paris, afte engaging in discussions at Washing- ton with regard to the French debt funding settlement with the United States, and Is now acting for the gov ernment in its endeavor to obtain rati- fication of the agreement. ’ BLAST FOILS CONVICTS. Two. Plotting Escape, Flee Quarry After Single Explosion. JOLIET, 1L, June 5 (). —Two con- icts, plotting to escape, hid in_ the te prison quarry. Warden Elmer walked to the brink of the S Green chasm. “There’s going to be some dyna/| miting in here, and if anybody fs in this quarry he'd better get out,” he called. No_answer. detonated. “That’s enough,” said two voices. “Here we come.” - Commercial Travelers Elect. Manitoba, June 5 (#). Caldwell of Edmonston, Al elected grand councilor of the United Commercial Travelers of America, in convention here, yes- terday. A. R. Wolf of Albert Lea, Minn.. was elected grand councilor for the Minnesota and North Dakota section and Mrs. C. Hancock of Minne- head of the ladies’ auxillas ————— [ BOOKS BOUGHT \ “Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. 5418 PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. N.W. = 7 anexcelled for accessibility and nei 7 h b orhood environment — the city’s finest sections sur- round these beautiful Semi-Detached HOMES - | 3102-3118 Rodman St. (In Chevy Chase) Every appointment en- dorsed by the most exact- ing—every construction detail ornate and sturdy. Priced less than your inspec- tion will lead you to guess. Your visit will be courte- ously conducted—make it as our guest, who will NOT be annoyed by insistence. Out Conn. Ave., West on Rodman J. Dallas Grady Realtor 904 14th St. Main 6181 The dynamite |} WOMAN KILLS TWO CHILDREN AND SELF Dies Clutching Ibsen’s “Doll’s House” in Hand—Jeal- By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, June 5.—Tire of life, Mrs. M. D. Tillman, 35 years old. vesterday polsoned her baby boy, 18 months old, and a daughter, 3, then ended her own life. A daughter, 9, found the bodies when she returned from school. The woman left a note wkich said she “could not stand this lite any longer,” and that she was “taking the children out of their misery because the boy is already beginning to show the characteristics of his_father.” A bottle poison bodies. Clutched in the woman's hand was a_copy of Ibsen's tragic drama, “The Doll's House.” Melvin Tillman, the husband and father, and sales manager for an Alabama pipe company with head- quarters here, declared his wife had been jealous of his secretary, who me here from Alabama with the Tillman family. He is a distant relative of former Senator Ben Till- he told utho which had - contained was found near the three | 4 S N o - - - 3] Entire Third Floor—925 15th St. N.W. Emergency Cellar Robbed of Liquor Seized in Raids By the Assoclated Press. HAGERSTOWN, Md., June 5. One hundred and thirty gallons of aleohol, seized by Prohibition Agent Willlam R. Harvey of the western Maryland district, was stolen early today from the cellar of Raymond J. Funkhouser. Funkhouser, who is president of the Washington County Law and Order League, allowed the agents to store the alcohol in his cellar for safe keeping.. COAST GUARD OFFICER DROWNED IN ATLANTIC| By the Associated Press. ~Lieut. Ches ter Billard Kirkpatrick, Coast Guard officer, attached to the cutter Seneca, was drowned Thursday night when a dinghy which he and several others occupled capsized about 100 yards from the beach at Bay View. F. L. Burgess of the yacht ining Lieut. atrick and Capt. and Mrs. J. A. on the yacht. The four start- shore and scarcely had cleared the side of the yacht when the dinghy overturned. Burgess and Cosen aid- ed Mrs. Cosen to reach shore and believed Kirkpatrick was fending for himself. not be SEE THIS SMALL HOME at 2540 MASS. AVE. Just West of California Bedroom Porch Salon Dining 9 GO SEE IT TODAY RB Phone—Main 9770—Weekdays [EACH of these homes {s of early colonial design and has a wide center hallway, large living room with open fireplace, from which French doors open to this spacious liv- ing porch; a dining room, large and well designed to afford the convenient placement of furni- ture: a_restful man's room and. a completely furnished kitchen. On the second floor are four large bedrooms, cedar-lined closets throughout and two baths. One of these baths con- nects privately with the master bedroom and offers a built-in shower. that will, as one man expressed it, be worth the price of the house. They are built on well landscaped lots and are modern in every respect. Reasonably Priced Located $n Beautiful 14th Street Terrace —on the 1ith Street car line (the heat service in Washington). ~These homes are far enough out’ for the Jamily “yet " “near enoush. in to be convenient to downtown Washington. ALWAYS OPEN For YOUR INSPECTION Street 13-2x15-8 15-9x16-10 13 x17.8 Kitchen and Bath ONLY THIS ONE available at this price LOCARNO TREATIES RATIFIED IN PARS Senate Approves Peace Plan With Germany by Decisive Vote of 272 to 6. t F t By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 5.—The Senate ratified the Locarno security agreements yes- terday, ‘after Premier Briand made a in_ their behalf. The vote was to 6. The Loéarno pacts,” the premier declared, “justify neither exaggerated optimism nor the exaggerated pessim- ism which they have caused. They are relative. They should be regard=d objectively apart from all party con- siderations.” The love of peace, he asserted, was perfectly compatible witkr adequate national security, and it was the duty to attempt even the impossible to | prevent war. rance and Germany,” he said, “are two great peoples, each having their good qualities and defects. Do you believe that those two peoples must be eternally condemned to rend I cannot, won't be- | pl had been criticized for sning the Russo-German treaty, the . but in his opinion, the ess the character - - x14 T.V T Adams 3290 Sundays | Y When Hot apartme: provcn 1 out 0 delightful verandas. . Afternoons Come to Washington —and the mercury hovers around 90—when the mere thought of a stuffy ment or living room is stifling to the spirit—when the office routine has rksome and when golf is too much of an effort, and the movies are f the question, you will enjoy the relaxation of a late afternoon or evening with a cooling lemonade and your favorite book on one of these spacious and 1333 Ingraham Street - Sample House ON-&LUCH A 5 he Members of the Operative Builders’ Association of t District of Columbie th he daclm:j; leaning forward impres- sively, ou think that the treaty would ha’ of neutral assured that this treaty is essentially many’s _obligations vibusly. authoriz Russa versive @ims, Germany will find her- self, by reason of her treaty with ber of Deputies yesterday adopted the M - APARTMENTS FOR RENT PHILLIPS TERRACE 1601 Argonne Place = % : I g attributed to it. It was, in effect, but a treaty of neutralit: “Had been no Locarno pacts,’ en nothing but a treaty ? We have been formally pacific and in no way effects Ger- by reason of reaties and accords subscribed to pre- 'hat is the declaration I am to make and I add that if really imbued with sub- Russia @and her close proximity t hat eamntry, in a difficult situatiol Labor Convention 0. K.'d. BRUSSELS, June 5 ().—The Cham- eight-hour labor convention drawn ujp at the Washington conference. The vote was 111 to 3, with 4 abstentions HISTORICAL HOMES Near Washington. This of- fice has some very unusual listings at attractive prices. Gardiner & Dent, Inc. ' Realtors 1409 L St. N.W. Main 4884 T Just North of Columbia Rd. at 16th St. WHO WANTS AN APARTMENT WITH LARGE PORCH OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL ROCK CREEK PARK? The answer to this question is, “I do.” Therefore, do not delay to inspect our apartments with these large screened PORCHES. Many a hot Summer day can be spent in solid comfort on the PORCHES in PHILLIPS TERRACE. Appointments of one PORCH. i% ALWAYS A BREEZE FROM ROCK CREEK PARK room, reception hall, bath and Murphy bed to 5 rooms, reception hall, bath and Unexcelled Service, Resident Manager William S. Phillips & Co. Incorporated 1432 K St. Your OWN IN M Main 4600 R Apartment £ The Clydesdale 2801 ADAMS MILL ROAD This building, within two blocks of 18th Street and Columbia Road, contains _fifty-two apartments that are being sold to individual owners. can be had on carefully selected Home units very reasonable terms, much lower than their actual rental value. Directly Across the Street From Rock Creek Park You are invited to visit these apart- ments. Attendant daily and Sunday. s are on premises WARDMAN Columbia 217 Represented by EDMUND J. FLYNN or Main 8516 Authority on Co-Operative Apartments ANNUAL SALE of Richmond (red) Columbia (pink) Souvenir de Claudius A. Gude Monthly Blooming 3 Rosebushes Beginning Friday, June 4th, Thru Tuesday, June 8th Price, 50¢ Ea. Ward (gold) Butterfly (golden pink) Cecil Brunner (a dainty pink miniature rose, constant bloomer) (The finest yellow rose ever produced) Also—Enonymous, Barberry and Chrysanthemum Plants Good Hope Rd. S.E.x e $1.00 Sons Co.