Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1926, Page 5

COUNTESS, BARRE BYU.S., T0 MARRY, Lady Cathcart to Become; Bride of Banker in Lon- don Next Week. Br the Associated Press LONDON, June 9. Veia. Countess Cathcart. iz to be married next week tn Gideon Bolssevain. membher Dutch-American family of is reported The Dailv Graphie is authority for the assertion and quotes hoth Mr. Roissevain and Countess Catheart in verification. Mr. Rolssevain is de clared to have said that he met Lad: Catheart in New York last \inter when he attended the premiere of her DAy, “Ashes of Love.” He described hia courtship as a pure romance, and added: “We have already =ot the angagement ring and the marriage takes place next week.” Fiance an American, Countess Catheart is described by the newspaper as saving that. al though Mr. Boissevain looks like an Fnglishman, he is an American. and am having added. "so 1 shall be an American too.” The bridegroom-to. bhe is 25 years old and is well known in English society. He often has heen descrihed as the best dressed | THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, T Countess to Marry. i | 'FRA CATHCAR' r father, Henry Kderle, who has accompanied her to France, and she is allowed only the smallest amount of spending money. She wants to buy a car, hut Pop Ikderle does not ap- prove of a voung girl owning an au- tomobile. Pop Ederle was born {n man in London. Countese Catheart war supposed to have heen engaged to Ralph Neal. an English play- | wright. The Conntess of Catheart was de tained at Ellis Island upon her arrival ¢ Febrnary 8. and said then she ex.| pected to marry Relph Neal in March, Admitted ¥ H dmitted 1o special hoard | that she had heen divorced | the voung Farl of and ordered ex rime invelving moral ! She of Inaniry for eloping \ Craven tn cludad for torpitude. She appealed nnsuecessiully retary of Lahor Davis, but was finally | admitted after a spectacular eourt fizht On Washington's hirthday countess attended Farl Carroll's fa | mous “bath tub parf Carroll =pon wored a plav writtan hy the countese, | “Ashes of Leve which was aute- | ‘hiographical. but it failed in Wash | ington and lasted only a week on Rroadway. i GERTRUDE EDERLE READY | FOR CHANNEL AGAIN. | BUT ASKS “FAIR SHOW” (Continned from First Pazes | b i the of it. So why | be ded as a solemn the | slor reg and it t™hn should a effort? la 1 don’t want to he hahied and pam- | pered, but it does me more gond to | hear “Yon ean da it” than “Vou | ean't do it 1t was my sister, Mrs. Margaret Deuschle, who made me | swim from the Battery 1n Sandy Hook by telling me that T had to make zood | and could make good. and T am glad ! she is going to be with me in France | this year. She thinks 1 ean swim the channel | and 1 agree with her, and if sha sees | me falter on the way over she won't 1 Ince confidence and think I am ahout tn drown. <he wiil urge me alonz. Bur last vear there were 10 penple on the tug | that accompanied me and some nf | them didn't seem to care very much | whether T made it or not | T will always believe that the swim | to Sandy Hook is harder than the channel swim. and since 1 swam fo the hook T have heen convinced that | 1 conld make the channel. Fight ANl the Way. | Rut T realize that It is zeing to he | a fight all the way and that it will | et harder as the honurs zo hy 1 £oing to start my fight as soon as 1| Zei Lo Cape Gris.Nez, hecanse ahove ' everything else in the world | want to be the Arst woman to swim from France to England. | know a woman ean do it U realize that #thers trying to heat me to it, not competing with them aren’t competing with me. We're ail competing with the channel. which dnesn’t need any special training for | the event | Even at ite mildest, the channel is ! In shape to lick most of the swimmers | in the world. However. I'm not | going to make any silly pretense of wishing success tn any one else uhntil | 1 have made my swim. And inas | much as each one of us hopes to be | the first gir] across. 1 realize that none of the others will he cheering for me | to win. Tet’s he honest. | T don't want to he nagged at my training. 1 want to talk abont clothes | and shows and the Charleston and the | things in the papers. | T can’t stand the channel for hreak fast, dinner and supper. Outside of training hours [ want 1o forget it. A= T have figured matters. | shonid take the plunge about the 13th or 14th § of July. Until then it's heads up and face toward Dover. "CopsriEht, JER TO REGIN. ! & | Gertrnde Ederle Arrives Impatient to | Try Channel. RY JULIA HARPMAN, | Rr Cahle to The Star PARIS, June 3.—Demanding only | a lemon soda. a hot hath and hed Miss Gertrude Ederle arrived at Paris last. night. weary from her six-and-a half-hour ride on the stuffy little hoat train that tooted like a tin horn “on f1e way from Cherbours. 1am | there will he several | hut 'm They | 10060 Having traveled previously through pihe subject of legislation, or whether the beautiful farm country. fields of mustard and wild poppies | and cattle that looked lke they had | washed their faces to welcome her, | Mise Gertrude was not as thrilled as | her sister, Mre. M. irenschle, who sat_with her face glued to the | car window. Miss Ederle slept part | of the way and during the remainder of the trip was engrossed in a mys. tery novel, | Tier zpirite Inwered somewhat on | her arrvival at Paris, when she learn i ed that the weaiher on Cape Gris N has heen extremely eold with eonstant rains. She may heforve with its remalin in Paric a day or attempting the channel The American swimmer was Saint Lazare Station by nu correspondents. A fist. fight ed hetween two rival photog who wanted 'her pic Miss Gertrude posed for flashlights with a medicine hall. which she has brought alons to develop her muscles. Ball Puzzles Inspectors 1 At the customshouse at Cherbourg | thix ball puzzled the inspecto; xh0| nse of the ball finally was explained by Mise Ederle. who flexed her mus- | cles and exercised with the amusement of the renchman Tater the medicine hall was misplaced on the tender. Geltrude's explanajory Jsircling gestw since Anes not ‘speak French, finally produiced a hat box. : “Trudie” Ederle is x vemarkable #irl in more wave than in har expert ness at swimming. She does not amoke nor drink and uses. ne rouge. Her money i deposited in the bank &0 water. met mer threate raphe la German farmhouse in a family of i She is wholesome and unspoiled and | I time. ! discussing the channel swim ! the lit, Lwith the lon | especially since the drys ha Jim | feels that far children, and he was not horn to ‘Trudie lived this much of her Amsierdam avenne flat. 2] fuxury life in an i of the passengers, stew- | aee hovs on the Rerengaria iled to exe er. Is Perfect Physically The girl is a perfect physical speci men. able ta sleep and eat almost any Hor shoulders are marvelously Adeveloped. her waist is slim and her flesh is <olid as a healthy enlt’s. She | is Interested in the chann swim and {s eager to start training I don’t want te he taken nut of water this id Gertrude, | “1 be. it 1 get tived oly the leve it will be hest, while swimming. to stick it out and | tived feeling will he overcome I helieve I learned much ahut the channel's hehatior last year which will benefit me in this year's attempt. | {1 want to be the first woman to swim ! * and know of eannot. 1 am in fine shape physically 1 recently swam £ miles in two hours, | betrering my record. so I hope to ma a new channel record.’ no reason why I} ‘BOOST TOFEE PLAN | the opinion of insurgent | Congress, Miss Fderle, impatient to he done | journey to Cape Gris Nez, was one of the first passengers | ashore when the Berengaria touched | Cherbourz. She wanted to go direct | from Cherbourz to Cape Gris Ne and did not give up hope of avoiding the irip 1o Paris until the purser of the Rerengaria. with the aid of map and railway zuide, proved that she would he longer on 4 if she went straight ac eounivy. The voung swimmer {that the misty weather on the chan. ! nel was yeminiscent of her residence at Cape Gris Nez last vear. She expects ta train at least a month | hefars attempting the chanel | azain. swim | (Copvrizht. 1926 ) WADSWORTH STIRS | POLITICS TO BASE . | BY HIS WET DECREE' (Continned from Firat Page.) when the eighteenth amendment to | the Constitution is modified The fact that Mr. Wadswoi make the fight for renomi re-election on the platform he has just | announced makes the race in the Fm of national significance e selected on that pire Siate candidate 1o him ground. Wadsworth's point is that inas mers of the Constitu tion conferred on Congress such all rtant powers as the regulation { interstate commerce, il is wise tn tntrust to it geneval powers over the | manufacture, sale and transportation of aleoholic heverages. His argument is that if the Constitution were tao be phrased in the form of statutes it would have long ago proved a worth lese dacument. A parallel would have | been the enactment of an amendment | specifying the exact rates that could | be rharged by railroads. instead of | conferring on Congrese the right to | name a commission to listen 1o argu ments and change the rates according 10 changing economic conditio: The New York Senator's proposal is that a simple constitutional amend- ment giving broad powers to Congress | < the logical way to handle this and other questions in which changing ' conditions may call for different leg- | islation. 1"nder very Nir. much as the fr oppose the circumstances he the people have tied their own hands and cannot really modify the Valsiead act very much nnless they changze the phraseology of the eighteenth amendment ton. Drys Welcome Strategy. The drys welcome a battle along those lines, hecause both the West and Sonth rontain enough dry States 10 block any change in the eighteenth mendment. It takes just one more <tate than onefourth. namely, 13 States in all. to vote against’a change in the eighteenth amendment, and the proposal would be lost. The drys feel thev can always command the veto powe As for the wets, they have begun an educational campaign in the hope of persuading the dry States that the Isstie_is not simply whether the coun try shall be wet or dry, but whether | the Constitution itself shall he made “ongress shall be given general pow ars to legislate vers have heen arguing on this very point for many years, irrespective of prohibition. Mr. Wadsworth's statement fs view ed generally here as an aggressive aitack on the problem from a. consti- tutional viewpoint. Some of his Re publican friends from Eastern States today it is a hig enough issue to = the New York Senator into the aresidential race in case Mr. Coolidgs does not run. Certainl) it has made many Sanetors wonder whether, after all, the Wadsworth statement and the call for a national referendum do not zive them a way out of a troublesome auestion. The difficulty heretofore has | wets have confined themselves entirely to attack with- ont siating definitely their program. Wadsworth proposes the Quebec of government vegulation of e of liquors, which he thinks d he operated under a modified Federal ameffdment. (Capyright. ~e She Wasn't a Bird. From the Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegranh. uzanne Lenglen at a dinner heen that the system the 1976.) {In avor of the equalization fee prin- the | ss the | noted | | with the lowa primary as his text. | was interrupting his analysis of the {recent defeats suffered hv | tion supporters in lowa | mins. »ami | said he didn’t know Constitutional law-4 “GOOD SIGN” SAYS NYE OF BROOKHART VICTORY North Dakota Senator Believes Towa Verdiet Will Affect His Own Race, SEENINTOWAVOTE RISMARCK, N. Dak., June 9. Sen Insurgents of G. 0. P. and , 2550047 Neeor Noern Panmn, Several Democrats Say | rorial nominacion: i ner et sl Farmers Gain Advantage. | prised” at the outcome of the Re By the Associated Prees, publican primary in lowa. T believe it will have some hearing {on the election here” he said. “It | shows that people In lowa are awake | to some things that are happening. | was 2 well deserved victory for Rrookhart and was to be ex:| pmlai. “The results of the primaries this vear show that the people in other States are awakening to the situation that confronts them at Washington, Tt i= a good sign Nye fs opposed in the race by L. R. Hanna of By the Associated Preas. The equalization fee plan of farm | relief has been given a hig boest, In Repuhlican members of hy the vietory of former Senator Rrookhart in the Republiean enatorial primary in lowa. Western Senators have heen work ing for soma time (rying fo round up votes for the principle, as incorpo- rated in an amendment to the ad- ion co-operative marketing now before the Senate, and Brookhart himself plans to come to Washinzton to joln forces with the corn helt committee, which advocated it before House members prior to LONGWORTH URGES Rrookhart's plurality over Senator | !?ummh\s. administration supporter, Toa et aipie opervanis | ASks Graduates of New York University to Fight Consti- tution’s Enemies. and some. Democratic senatorial | 'R0, | | for Senators opposed 1o administra- tlon policies to alr their views, not only on farm relief, but on the tariff, the chances of Republicans who voted to seat “'ruman H. Newherry to re- tain their own seats, and what some regarded as evidence that President | Conlidge’s popularity was waning. By the Assoclated Preas. i . NEW YORK, June 9 -An appeal Talk of Disagreement. to membera of the graduating class Talk of a disagreement between of the New York ('niversity to take| President Caolidge and Vice Presi- |A life long Interest in publie affairs, | dent Dawes aver farm relief alao got | And 10 opposa “in every way whether into the discussion, and some in by tha haliot hox or otherwise.” | gentr lnoked wupon the result as an | @nemies of the country’s Constitution, expression of resentment at the un was made foday hy Speaker Long seatinz of Rrookhart in faver "”31\'12" of the House of Representa D n e T cratie "o matter how evacting vonr | Most nf the discusmion was confined | Auflen mex be in vour ehacen ol | to administration opponents, titular| b & Lt leaders of the Republicans refraining | sPeneipilities. o not tafl fo glve same | from romment =~ A number of the lille affairs,” he urged. rank and file. however, expressed re. | P gret over the defeat of the veteran Points to Progress. Senator Cummins, and Senator Fess.| wppicia the gr o greatest. most pros Republican. Ohio. told the Senate he| parquc, most influential country nnder could not speak of the outeome of the | fp ™ 10| A T | PRy, ISlholt a Rank. {the most anlightenad Constitution | Senator Fess was one of those who| \niong’ nations. ~ Stand by that Con | brought Into the open the whisper-| (1 ution | ings " of disagreement hetween the | wppid’ | hus shall we go forfard, playing | President and Vice President, which | » jeading part in"the affaira of th have engaged the attention of little| wopld, giving friendly assistance fo groups about the Capitol ever since| our neighbors less fortunately sit-| Senator Watson, Republican, Indiara.| yated, unfettered by any alllanee or read an' outline of Gen. Dawes' views| contracural obligation to steer any | | other course than which we ourselves may at all times think best 1o a future of a brillia not _even dreamed of by the Fathers of the| Republic.” Declaring there was little ‘“class consclousness” 4n this country, he said that which exists is fermented | ¢ professional agitators working for thelr own pockethooks.” He upon the Houge as the “living em hodiment of the American theory and system of hroad minded toleration,” “there, we judge a man hy what op ciple. Senator Fess, who represents the Vice President's native State in the Senate. dubbed the equalization roposal hefore the Senate the ‘Dawes-McNary-Haugen" plan and a serted that i1< enactment would * the country Harrison Chides G. 0. P, Senator Harrison. Democras, Missis sipi. alto took a shot at the Goolidge Dawes talk in a characteristic fling at Ttepublican randidates for re.election and the administration generally Representative of Section. The “avarage Congressman I8 not a superman.” ha went on. but if not the “very hest man availahle in his ronstituency, he must he taken to the| truly representative of the baliefs, hopes and aspirations” of those who act him “It would seem to follow that if the | statesmanship of the country is de-| generating.” the speaker continued, “the quality of citizenship must be | degenerating alsn. That the precise econtrary is true I firmly helieve. ‘““Whether it ba true or not that onr | public men of today are inferior in statemanship to the heroes of the past. 1 gravely doubt whether there exist men in private life who could fil their places with any real advantage to the nation.” Tirninz on Nenator Watson. who administra Tinols. Penn svlvania and Oregon, he said the In | diana Senator had ‘‘heen able to | saueeze through™ the recent Republi can primary in that State, not ‘by clingins to Cal and standing by Andy,” and that “now he's clinging to the Vice President. The “only reason” the nthers—Cum- McKinley, Pepper and Stan- field—were defeated, Senator Harrison | held, “was that they clung to Cal | stood by Andv ton long." He | ‘which one is to | he the other's candidate for the pr den and “it may be that they w swap around and the one who can be President will he Vice President preseniative Oldfield of Arkansas, chalrman of the Democratic senaioriai and congressional campalgn commit tees. algo 100k accasion fo comment on the primary, saying “'thiz adminis. The rious passer-by | tration has not and will not enact real | addressed the lone fisherman [ farm relief legislation.” and suggest. | at ease on the shadyv hank. ing that “Western farmers and their | *'Any Juck?" he asked. Representatives in Congress join with [ The fisherman Inoked nup and smiled. the Democrats in bringing about a “Any luck?” he repeated. “Rather, | downward revision of the tariff on |my friend; it's housecleaning day at | the things the farmer has tn huy.” home. : Lucky in One Way. From the Kansas Cite Star | pansed and | tting 1334 Ingraham Street in Deautiful 14th Stre With many convenient and unusual special- ties that have anticipated your happiness in this Home Ideal—For that reason have met with such hearty appreciation from T}‘ere 18 an ex"‘n "m on fl‘e homeseekers. firet flmr dealgned to afford the " ments’ of the early Massachusetts ship his handiwork. One woman smd to us, more proud of my kitchen and convenient appointments than most women are Then of their drlwing rooms. floor—opening The price is within reach of all people who are in thrifty, conservative NNON::, Theaa homes contain a large Hving room with open firepiace, from which entry i pained to the apasious Huing porch. A dining room well Hghted and de- #igned so that furniture. A iwell Nghted man’s room and the model in Cannes sat beside the tall, venerable King of Sweden. « happened to =pill some salt. and so, to ward off bad luck. he took up a pinch and threw ft ov his sheulder, hut unfortunately it all went down the bhack of Mile. Lenglen's pretiy gown, Sha shook her finger at him. ““Ah.. no, vour majes she said, ‘You can't catch me t}' way." leitchen. ahowear) porches, one a Four of this home durimg hot Summer months. YOUR WILLIAMS ROBBERY | magistrate, | Davidoff, his alleg: | robhery. | e | magnanimous to her former enemy | M. | rouneil. | fired from last week? | taken back? * that arise in the busy family—and the lwlurv of slmple woodwork nnd finish f]\a' emacks from the master's room is an extra bath with its built-in shower—a feature that adds so much joy to everyday living when the thermometer hovers around ninety-four. Four of the clothes closets are cedar lined. -‘LUCH Members of the Operative Building Association in the District of Columbia and ample D. ¢, WEDNESDAY, SUSPECT ARRESTED D. C. Officials Do Not Hear Whether Harry Baum For- feited Bond. Harry Raum, 24 years old. resident of New York, accused of complicity with Joseph David, allas Davidoff, and others in the taking of valuable dia monds and jewelry from the residence of Mrs. Caroline Williams, 1227 Six teenth street, the afternaon of March 7, when Mys. Williams. guests and maids were hound, was arrested in New York City on information fur nished by Detective Ira Keck of this city e held without bail by a and later charged with having burglarized the home of Frank MecGoldrick, Brooklyn, N. Y.. and re leased on a cash bond of $5.000. ,Arrangements had heen made (o give the prisoner a preliminary hear ing in Rrooklyn yesterday, and police thure were asked to mnotify the au thorities hers if Baum appeared for a hearing. A warrant alleging com plicity in the robbery of Mrs. Wil llams’ home was lodged with the New York police. The local police have nol been informed as to Baum's ap- pearance for a hearing vesterday. Inspector Henry G. Pratt, chief of detectives, is deeply interested in the efforts to get Baum here for trial. i companion. has aiready heen sentenced to serve 30 years for com.plicity in the assault and Davidoff recently attempted | to hang himself in the District jail Defective Keek was in New Yark | several davs last week, and a photo | graph he obtained of Ranm was identi fied hy Mrs. Willlams as a llkenesa of ane of the participanta in the roh hery. Identity of twn other alleged rlicipants Hag heen eatahlizhed to the satisfaction of tha police, and Mre Willlams has offered a. substantial re ward for their arrest. SEAT FOR GERMANY ' AT ALL COSTS NOW OBJECT OF LEAGUE Page.) was (Contin -d fmm V‘)r!' also pald tribute to Anstria’s good faith and co.operation. Signor Scialola of Italy declared the rehabilitation of Austria was in a good measure due to the generous attitude of Ttaly. which is collahora tion with the other states, had heen ance and Crechoslovakia alse ad seed words of good will to Austria, Paul-Boncour saying she ha loyally fulfilled her fnternational oh ligations. Foreign Minister Renes of Czechoslovakia and Foreign Minister Vandervelde of Belginm asserted that the reconstruction of Austria was a hig thing for the reconciliation of ! Europe. | That a country need not he pop | Wlous to be happy was the final word | of Dr. Zimmerman in addressing the | This was regarded as creat advice to Austria not fo sesk | union with Germany. i Chancellor Ramek of Ausiria ex pressed the gratitude of his eauntry sto the league | F dr 1 | | i | Curions to Know. | From the Pacific Legion Magazine Willie—-Hello! Why are you stand. | in' here in front of the office vou got | Waltin' to get | Timmie—Not mueh. Just wanted to see if they was still in business_ | % PAID ON | SAVINGS DEPOSITS MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. et Terrace these homes privacy require- carpenter and "I am it's beluty and on the second circumstances. there (s o place for every piece of Ddadrooms, twn batha (one with closet spare. Double rear aleeping porch. add te the Heability INSPECTION }vator | the woman's outery. | svivania i row i of the Unfversity of Wisconsin. JUNE 1926. BOY ACCUSED OF THEFT Charged W!th smnchinz Woman's Purse in Downtown Bank. of the Franklin Na tional Bank Bullding and across I street after he, is said to have drop. | ped A pnckethook which he had | snatched from Mamle Johnson. ele operator, Joseph W. Carpenter. old, of 491 H_street sonth- = captured by W. F. Recke street southwest, who had heard 0 Runninz out ‘The erowd which gathered at Penn avenue and Tenth street after the capture attracted the atten tion of Capt. T. R. Bean of the first precinct, who taok the hoy te police headquarters, where Detectives Nally and O'Brlen charged hfm with re- | cently stealinz 5 pocketbaok contain ing $30 from Miss Anna Onlahan of | the Arundell apartments. Carpenter will be arralgned tomor in Police Conrt, DR. H. S. BERNTON INVITED T0 SPEAK IN WISCONSIN Authority on A-'hmn and Hay Fever Asked to Hold Clinic for Medical Society. Dr. Harry S. Rernton, in charge of the hay fever and asthma clinic main tained by Emergency Hospital. also associate professor of hygiene and preventive medicine at -Georgetown University Medical School, and a wide Iy recognized authority on the twn common and distressing diseases men tioned, har heen invited to present a | paper and hold a clinic on hay fever at | the forthcoming annual meeting of the Wikconsin State Medical Society. This meeting, 1o he held at Madison heginning September 15 next, is the first one of thai organization te he held at the State capital for a decade and also marks the opening of the | four vear conrse in the medical schaol | DOOMS JERSEY MOSQUITO NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J, Juna 9 (). The Jersey ‘skeeter is doomed. | Ny Thomas J. Headlee, entomn | logiat at the New .Jersev agricultural experiment station. predicte that serfous mosquito menace will he s | thing of the past within six vears if | adequate financlal snpport is con tinued The fight has heen going nn for a quarter of a century and two and a half million dollars have heen spant in the last 10 years Tn that period, 130.000 acres of alt marsh have heen drained and upward of 80 per cent of the parmanent hreed ing places in 320,000 acres of upland have heen wiped out. Through the mosquite hreeding season these 430, | Relief | their fiscal year on Septembe | Washington ‘must face and 000 acres are patrolled regularly. ! pATIENT DHOPS ACTION | Chanzes Min’l Abm.ll Desire Leave St. Elizabeth’s. H. Berzman, a patient a{ Hospital. who had <ved abras corpus for his re leaze, changed his mind yesterdas afternoon and told Justice Hoehlinz in open eourt that he did not wish te 20 on with the proceeding. His coun sel. George F. Curtis. informed the court that he had not been permitted to talk to his client and claimed the withdrawal was under duress. The | court, however. accepted the patient's request and directed Assistant United | states Attornev Burkinshaw te pre pare an order dizcharging the writ of to SB000FUND URGED FOR D. C. CHARITY . Two Relief Bodies Ask Public to Make Up Shortage in Budget. 'Vflmer‘ abeth um A writ of I An urgent appeal 1o the Washinzton publi~ for funds needed to enahle the Associated Charities and the “itizens Association 1o carry through haritable work until the end of 30, was made hy Ord Preston. treasurer of the | ioint finance committee of the two | organizations. in a radin address ves terday eveninz from station WRHF. Owing 10 the greatly increased cal for ma.:rial relief and perzonal =eiv ice during the current fiscal year, M Preston said, expenzes of the 1wo or | 1, ganizations already have totaled ahont | $7.000 more than for the same perind last vear. In order to make np this | shortage and alsn enable 1he e | zation to continue to meet the in ased relief needs during the bal ance of the vear, Mr. Preston said. s additional fund of ahout $5,000 urgently needed During the The case of John B. Jo their writ had 2 Curtjs. w ins’ Bureay. throuzh Mai | Davis G Arnold and Attorner Gould | advised the court that it had no oh jection ta the release of e \ssistant 1 'nited Attorne Burkinshaw, for ihe hospital author 1nced that the man was an advanced that he dould he a* Wk and 1 actually on parole e dizcha Jones ordeved the conrs in which Attorne he Vete itiea, an ot n zome | When a small bank sonthern Tesas failed vecently of fte checkhooks were found in a rubhish heap by prisoners working in a con viet camp nearby Wit the worth checks the conviets succeeded in much gonds from mail before the fraud wa= ix vear, the com mittee treasurer said. more families have been found in real distress thzn ever hefore. While the reason for this is difficult 1o find. it was said. the situation ik not peculiar 1o Washing ton, gince many of the larger cities of the country report the same condi.| tlon of greatly increased calle for charitable aid. especially during the past year, with the number of persons assigted financially increasing about A3 per cent “Here In Washington, of relief giving has hecome sald Mr. Preston. I pr symmunity foh that the v o= ohtaining order concerns discovered IT PAYS TO DEAL AT NEW ORANGE GROVE MARKET 1226 H St. N.W. Some of our specials for this week 2o Pineapples, 3 for Yozen Grapefruit. 10c and 3 for Alma Pippine Apples, 3 Iha. for Bananas, doz Tomatoes, Th Lemons, doz antaloups, zuaranteed sweet 2 for “5c: Doz for California Walnute, Ih Paper Shell Pecans, Ih MEAT DEPARTMENT Chuck Roast, 1b. ... Bouillon Roast. b Chuck Steak, Ih. Round Steak, b Sirloin. Ih Porterhouse. Ih Lamb Shoulder. Leg of Lamb, b Lambh Chops, Ih.. ... Breast of Lamb, Ih Shonlder of Veal, Ib 28¢ Pork Chops, Th . e The headonarters market for straw- herries and all other frait. Drop in nd save mone: the problem acute sents a peaple nf which 1 am eonfident they will carr throush as it iz heing courageousiv met hy the nther large cities af the rountry .« Material relief given by the Citizens Relief Aseneiation through the service personnel of the Azsociated Charities this vear. My, Preston said. has ex reeded hy 50 per cent the amount of last vear. in addition ta a carvespond ingly increased drain on the funds of the latier organization itself. The two organizations co-.operate as the two clty-wide non-sectarfan agencie: of care and relief in fhe Distriet. Mr Preston appealed for wider support of the work hy persons of moderate means. Donations should he sent te the treasurer of the joint finance committea at 1022 Eleventh street. . £1.00 30¢ 49¢ W 18c The ides of March are nat sa worth | regarding as the brides of June. = the Roston Herald Making’ a Small Price Cover a Great Territory! Wondertul “Washington Belle In a Remarkable Rang’e Colors 15 striking styles in colored kids — grays, parchments, blondes and others. Also two-tone Special Selling of Summer Shoes of Styles ! Blacks 20 superb styles in pat- ent leather — patents trimmed with colored kids and snake effects— black satins and others. W hites 8 lovely, new white kid models. Pumps. strap effects, ribbon ties —and open-work step-in Ty ALTOGETHER. a wonderful sélecfinn of well-made shoes at a remarkably low price. All of them distinctive new Summer creations, made especially for us—plenty of all sizes— at only $4.50 pair. At These 4 Stores Only: 1914-16 Pa. Ave. Children's Play Sandals PECIAL selling girls’ and small boys’ patent and tan calf sandals. Sturdily built, with Glea sonite composition soles which outwear leather. Sizes 6 to 2 $1.45, $1.95 7th & K 414 9th 233 Pa. Ave. S.E.