Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1926, Page 10

Bang Goes the Desk! You're Off! BROWNIE $2.00 CAMERAS Washington Home of the Kodak HARRY C. GROVE, Inc. 1210 G St. ez = 66 ” The “‘Olympian 70 Hours from Chkicago to Puget Scund 1If you are going to the Pacific North- west this summer, be sure to go at least one way to Seattle or Tacomaon the “Olympian,'” over the electrified | Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. This is the route over which you will see and enjov the most, includingtwo fulldaysof grande st mountain scenery. The “Olympian” carries complete equipment for the traveler’s comfort and convenience, including Observa- n Club Car, Sleeping Cars, Dining Car—and Open Observation Carsdur- ing the summer months. Write, phone o callon our Travel Eaperts for full details and help in ‘planning your trip CHARLES H. SWIFT WILL WED SINGER Clare Dux,' Noted Europecn: | Soprano, Will Give Up Career This Year. CHICAGO, June 10.—A romance; THE EVENIN( SEVEN HURT WHEN TRAIN OVERTURNS IN INDIANA One Perhaps Fatally Injured After Coupling Breaks—60 Pas- sengers Shaken. | By the Associatod Press. " | HOAGLAND, Ind., Juné 10.—Seven people were injured, one probably fatally, when train No. 914 on the Ia o 2 Grand Rapids & Indlana Rallroad was derailed and four cars overtarned near here yesterday. X The wreck occurred when the cou- vling between' the engine and the tender broke. The 60 passengers on the train were shuken and bruised. The more seriously injured, who were taken to which began five years ago when Clure Dux, Huropean opera sing Wade her American debut th Chi- Cixo, has resulted in the enzageme o Miss Dux to Charies H. Swift milliouaire packer and patron of the arts. ‘ LThe two will be wed in ! months, probably in August, th nounced last night, and Misy Dux | will give up her professional career. Swift sald. They will spend their honeymoon in the old Swift family home at Cape Cod. Sponsored by Mary Garden. . who. is 36 years old. to Chicago by Mary | Garden when the latter, then director | of the Chicago Civie Opera Company, | heard the lyric soprano abroad. Miss Dux made her first appearance on | this side of the Atlantic in Chicago {in 1921 and sang for the civic opera comp: in_“La Boheme” and “I Paglaccl.” She also sang frequently | in Summer opera here in 1922, and | with the Chicago Symphony chest . vice president of Swift a guarantogof the civie rustee of the hes Dux in her first here. and their engagement, he s “was the outcome of several vears acquaintance, wift is vears old. the son of Gustave K. and Anne Higgins Swifi, and @ brother of Louis ¥., Edward | Gustavus and Harold Swifi. He was married to Lutie Murray in 1894 and divorced in 1903, Will Give Up Career. “It is my desire,” said the packer, that Miss Dux give up her profes- onal career altogether after the mar- e, and accordingly she has | planned to discontinue her appearance | on the concert stage.” Miss Di 2 ‘would not la " hospi included: Mrs. William Dells, apids, Micl M. ewport News, Va. NIRDLINGERS DIVORCED. Both Partiesy Cross-Suits Sustained by Pariz Court. 2. June 10 (P).—Frederick G. | W his wife, the tte Isabel Nash of e been granted, a dive entered erpss-suits and ing h she was compelled to leave the house. Mr.. Nirdlinger said his wife was in- different and that she had left him to live with friends, refusing to return. GIVES COLLEGE 360.000. Mrs. L. H. McWane Makes Dona- tion in Husband's Memory. Special Dispateh to The Star LYNCHBURG. Va.. June 10— Mrs. Lawrence 11. McWane of this city has ziven $50.000 for establishment of a chair of English at the Lynchburg College in memory of her late hus band. Lawrence H. McWane. Other members of the McWane family have subscribed $30,000 toward | a $50,000 fund for a chalr of religious education in honor of their late father, Henry E. McWane. The campaign for $750,000 endow- ment for the college has reached $610,- 000, and will be continued. i STAR. WASHI PARENTS OF 9 FETED; MARRIED 59 YEARS Charles H. Love, 85, Dances Jig to Celebrate Anniversary. His Wife Is 82. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Love of 1210 Euclid street yesterday celebrated their fifty-ninth wedding anniversary. surrounded by relatives and friends. Mr. Love, although 85 years old and blind, danced a jiz for his niece, Miss Relle Love, who had come all the way from IFredericksburg to spend the day with the couple A veteran of the 49th Virginia fantry of the Confederate army Love, althouzh severely wounded igning with Lee and Ja much alive and is the a family numbering 9 children, 17 andchildren and 5 great-grandchil dren. Mrs. Love, who is 82, and her hus I hand ‘make ' their home with their daugzhter, Miss Mary Love. The couple. were born in Dumfries, Stafford Coun- ty. Va. They were married near Fred | ericksburg and have lived in Wash- ington for the past 14 years. Mr. Love was very emphatic in favor of prohibi- tion_enforcement, saying. however, it would become eff Job was given to the soldies Parliament Is Dissolved. LISBON, Portugal, June 10 (#).—An official ee dissolving the Portu- guese Parliament was gazetted today. Another Substantial Gain in Classified Advertising DPuring the month of May. 1926, The Star printed 530.924 lines of classified ad vertising. a gain of 45937 over May, 1925. Satisfactory results from Star classified advertise- ments alone make this vol- ume of business and large gain possible. tive only when the | mfi«om@m&&hfl i 5 Diseases of the Dog and How to Feed" a fully iliustrated treatise on dogs. by H. Clay Glover, diseases and for 20 rears veter- conine inar:; Club and orignator of the famous GLOVERS | IMPERIAL MEDICINES This valuable booklet will be sent you | abeolutely FREE, W-ite for ie today. millinery RUSH-UP your hats with Energine. A film of soil soon dulls their loveliness. | Sit comfortably. Energine will quickly make your hats like new. Energinc comes in handy cans. Leavesno odor. 35c at drugand departmentstores. *The Perfect Rahbbbtadt Lt ) A oo e 0700000000000000000000000000000000 00000000 soee BP0 000000000808 00000400000T0 9000000000000 0000000000000 Terees COOL -~w NEWS; PEINILINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I 00e * comfortable—or that they're strong wearing—or lots of things that you already know about linen—but we don’t. The only thing we empha- $ size is that they're HER- RINGBONED—-it’s this new pattern that makes “STYLE!” | and expressed a desire to | marry an’ American, “because Ameri- | cans ‘spoil women beautifully.” She regards marriage, she sald. as | the rightful ambition of every artist. | Born in Poland in 1890, Miss Dux was educated in Berlin and Milan and made her debut in 1907 in Cologne. She has been decorated by the gov.| ernments of Germany, Sweden, Den- mark and Russia. Most of her | American career has been centered | here. She was once reputed to be the | | highest paid opera singer on the Ger- | | man stage. | | Mr. Swift's interest in the arts! has devolved principally to music, al- | though he had been active in other | cultural fields and recently made a $700,000 gift to the University of Chi- cago. He is a prominent clubman, a director of Libby, McNeil & Libby, and served as a lieutenant colonel at Washington and overseas in the World War. i . S. Specialist in to the Westminster Kennel GEORGIAN PREDICTS DEMOCRATIC CONTROL Maj. Cohen ‘Declares Recent Vou) Have Shown G. 0. P. Is Declining. Address Dept. GZ84 By the Assoclated Press. ATLANTA, June 10.—The forth- coming elections will place both houses in Congress back in the con-| trol of the Democratic party, Maj. John S. Cohen, publisher of the Atlanta Journal and Democratic national committeeman for Georgia, told members of the State Democratic executive committee yesterday. “‘All indications point to Democratic control of the next Congress,” Maj. Cohen said. “The Republican. pri- maries in Illinois, Pennsylvania and particularl® Towa show conclusively | that the Coolidge administration has | lost_its popularity. “The agricultural West is learning what the agricultural South already | knew—that the interest and sympa- | thy of the Republican administration and.dts leaders is centered in the pro- tective tarlff, which operates to the advantage of certain classes, but adds to the woes of the farming classes. “It is a matter of congratulation to us all that the Democratic party in Georgia is more closely united and more harmonious than it has been for many years. Georgia Democrats are presenting a solid front on national issues, and on State issues there is none of the old-time factional bitterness and rancor. It has ceased to be fashionable in Georgia for poli- Q Dry Cleaner” tives and attack the XIS | cach othe character of T b B R S S S e S S S T R = 22 they’re more than nierely Linen Suits —they’re Hopsacken —they’re‘“ Herringboned’’ We could say that they're Feature Price 1325 F STREET House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes ‘s RUG CLEANING “Dusting” ahd “Shampooing” Rugs—Domestic or Oriental—demands skillful use of the finest equipment modern science can provide. Our COLD STORAGE and RUG CLEANING departments are open to your inspec- tion. All work is done in our own building. FEDERAL STORAGE COMPANY 1707 Florida Avenue Adams 6304 ROUND TRIP $2.50 : EXCURSION TO SHENANDOAH CAVERNS Sunday, June 13th, 1926 Special Train of First Class Coaches and Parlor Car Leave Washington (Union Station)......9:00 AM. Leave Washington {7th St. Station). ..9:05 AM. Many outstanding features in the Shenandoah Caverns. is the time to visit these Caverns, when the surrounding is all aglow with the fragrance of Springtime. The Caverns are roomy and capacious, as well as Natural. A visit at this time will be well worth-while. Dinner and refreshments served at the Caverns Inn. For tickets, reservations, etc., apply City Ticket Office, 1510 H Street N.W., or Union Station SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM S. E. BURGESS 1510 H St. N.W. Phones, Main 5633 and 7063 tical opponents to impugn the mo- || Last Two Days Friday, June 10, and Saturday, June 11 of Sale of Monthly Blooming - Rosebushes Prices,25¢ and 50¢ Richmond (red) - Ward (gold) C;)lumbin (pink) Butterfly (golden pink) Cecil Brunner (a dainty pink miniature rose, constant bloomer) Souvenir de Claudius Pernet, $ ]_ .00 (The finest yellow rose ever produced) Also—Enonymous, Barberry and Chrysanthemum Plants . A."Gude Sons Co. ,' Good Hope Rd. S.E. THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 1926. Double the day’s fun— - with a Brownie HOOTING the chutes s fun—and sois“shooting” pictures with a Brownie. " And picture taking is double sport for it keeps the fun alive in your album. Brownie reduces photog- raphy to its simplest form" —it’s so easy to operate and sure in its results. Anybody can take good pictures with a Brownie— right from the start. Orownie ~the simplest real camera. o0 be an expert Brownie is the easiest camera for beginners— o focusing. AT ANY KODAK DEALER'S NEW ADDRESS 612 13th St. A SWEEPING CLEARANCE TO CLEAR SHELVES OF MANY LINES OF SHOES We offer vour choice of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s shoes in every wanted size and almost end- less stvles at &% The only exceptions we make are in the PHYSICAL CULTURE SHOES - for Women and. the- STACY-ADAMS SHOES for Gen- tlemen. ~ We are constantly adding to these two lines and need all the room possible to properly house them. 31 $9.50 $€Q.02 Shoes T s . . $8.00 $10.00 Shoes *Shoes . . $8i $8.50 $11.00 sO.3 Shoes Shoes . — $9.00 - $12.00 Shoes Shoes . $1()i EDMONSTON & CO. (Incorporated) 612 13th Street wes side—se. F & G st ANDREW BETZ, Manager