Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1926, Page 5

SCHOOL PROBLEMS | GIVENTO PARENTS Referendum Planned on Pro- posed Cut in Home Work . and Longer Sessions. Pershing Will Sail Saturday to View Old" Battlefields Gen. Pershing is going to Eu- rope, as chairman of the American Battle Monuments Commission, 10 inspect permanent American ceme- teries in France and Relginm and 1o survey fentative sites for me morials to be placed on battleficlds where American troops distin guished themselves, He sails from N York Saturday on the lLevia- Washinstonians parent teachas win throuzh citizens A other associations an opportunity to vote the propased abolition of home work | o1 the lencthening chanl day In the public schonls 1hoanigh a taken al a meeting nf the Roa Frucation vesterday afternann The referendum on tain aceurately the public s the idea of *havies F. Carns man of a committes with this| matter in charge. 1t was ftaken un| by the hoard following eriticism made | b Rriz. Gen. Amos A. Fries, head of | the Chemical Warfare Service. over the manv hours of heme work given | the pupils. | he given of the this subjeet savs to the Know | of Education” Will he sent tions would like extent the patrons hlic schools think home ild be abandoned. Accordingly | board is submitting a series aunestions whick will he widely dis- tributed 1o eivie zroups and ind Vidnals, ta which replies ave de- ired, Your co-operation in this mat- ter ¥y a retinn of the inclosed ques- tionnaire with an expression of vour views will he of great heln hoard i derermining whether hoal dav chould he Board er which “The the lett raniz what o i 1o the the lengthenad urday Sessions Urged. Pronnsitions advanced in the ques tlonnaire ave thar the school dav in crades and junior hizn advanced from 3 a'clock | ihe senior high schonls | ta 1. and in the mal schanls from 3 1o 1o alsn that school he hedd Saturda e morn- t six from a0 1o Rocsione e Determined to hazards in the Tearned reported that tion for this item wili be_advanced this year from $15.000 1o $75.000. Dr. Learned alsa reported that posters must he posted in the automobile re- | pair shops at the Armstronz and other | Fehools setting forch the dictums of the fire marshal and thal no autemo biles muat be permitted in them which hive gasoline in their vanks. Dr. J. liayden Johnson. memher o the heard, pleadad that they be permitted to have ©as o them to zel them in hovs. bt Dr. Learned mRid thev wonld have te he drawn in and ot Miss eliminate® the fire br. H. B.| the appropria hoals enengh the the srudents od. The board appreved the appointme of Mfiss Klizabeth Hummer as Vising princinal of the sevenii div wpon the recommendation af Frank W. Baliou. superintendent of school Miss Hummer sueceeds Tr. Hosm:r M. Johnsen. She teacher of 30 vears' experience in the svstem and at presen: teacher at the Wilsor Noom Her appoine ment i< effective at nnee The noord officially withdrew its ap proval of the Aleida Cluh of Central High Scheol upen the recommenda- | tlon of Dr. Baliou. Dr. Ballou charged that the civh was dizoheving “hoth | the spirit and the letter” of the fra- | ternity ruling Hummer Prom Man; el Changes. | The faliowinz chanzes in persannel were approved Resignar ons er. clags 3.\ D. G Porie M. J. Prentice, teach MeKinley Hizh School: eacher, cliss i A, domes teacher, class on teave of alsence; Blanche teacher, class 1AL K- “Thursto; School central Towers now ndquist Sehool A Whithy teacher Tmonds Edward AL Myer, 1A, Fairheother Sehool. | Termination K. 0. Meredith. teacher. A, drawing depart ment. Di 13 | Pramat Bssetr, teacher, from Heizhis. class, A Hizh Kchonl: F 1 Hiz Sehaol rom ens 10 freman ¥, V. Ravmo! from nfics of first <izia 1A, Co Lanzle Hatiman dnnies Contral superintendent srhools 1o affice of assisiant superin | tendent in carze of elementary Bchoole. E. T MeKinney, clerk, office of firsi assisiant soperintenden: of ~ehanls *in 30 B. C. An deren affice of first assistant superintendent of schools, from elazs from class 110 Transfers—H. R Maguire, teacher, Congres= Heigh's Schoo.. from grade 2 0 5: (. P. Parkus. clerk. from super Visor's office o tweifth and thirteenth divizions 10 office nf fivst assistant su perintendent of schonis Twenty-twe Appointments Made. Appointinents 1, bationar: teachor. iass Heights Schooi: M. N tionary class v Roen er. 3A. M. Rrown. g LA, Congr MeCall, proba 14, domestic | Ationary teagh. | School: K. W. | teacher. clmss Ellen Walsh. class 1A, do French. probation 1A, domestic ar reacher Folan Central Hizh JKnaebel, probaiionar 3A. Central High probationar: (en mestic ar L. M ary teacrer. clase Willam Sinimons T ionary coal passer. Central 'lich School: €. € 1meach. fireman, Health School; G,V Mulligan. laborer, Western High Sehool. . B. Pelham. electrician Armstrong Technieal High Scheol: . A. Specht ianitor. Abhbot Schoo Au Eustus Velentine, labover. Douglass Simmons Schon’ F Anthony, jan ftor, Teniey Echo H. Brown. la er. Garrison E. G Butts chool, T. ¥ £chool. Hi! public school storehouse. H drich. fanitor, Blake Schacl: Evangelina Palmer, pro- bationary clerk. ciass 1. department of schoo! attendanes and work per- mits. E. . Stewari. permanen: teach class 1A, Giddings-e.incoin School E. A. Simkine, permanent teacher. class 1A, Syphax Schooi: M. G. Strat ton, permanent isacher. PA, Sy phax Schon! i Reinstaiement SOV, Stewart. | teacher, class * Ada i dunior Hi:hi hey Chinn. e lary Edw: Sehnol. | LIBRARY HALF HOLIDAYS. | | | Central and Three Branches to Close Saturday Afternoons. | The tCent koma Dar Libvars i Southeastern and Mount Pleasant hranches will elnes Saturdas At 1 n'cloc i every Saturda® after noon therealter du the ha'r day season observed by the F and District governments The Central Library will he apen to 6 pm. Sundays, June 27, but will be closed Sun- days during July and August. The branches are not open on Sundaye The closing of the Central Library and branches at 3 pm. on Wedne: dave will be continued. Lake Erie Dragged for Boy's Body. TORAIN. Ohio. June 10 (). —Coast Guards foday continued dragging wa- ters of Lake Erie here for the body of Ned Volpe. 12. wha, with his chum. Walter Wallace. 10. was drowned last | night. Wallace's hndy has heen re covered. The boys Jost thalr lives eawhen their ski capsized. | that Hihat { conmiy Jones of Washins ciassed i mont ¢ mark | situation, | Pavid 1. | serutinized. t and has not determined when wiil return. en. Pershing's decision 1o visit | Purone is acozpted as a definite in- | 4 that he will not retwrn fa South Ameries to reassume the post of nenival head of the Tacna A Plehiseitary Commis which e was compelled (0 <o of ill health CYCLE OF DEFEATS FEARED BY €. 0.P. Possibility That Reverses in Four States May Spread Causing Worry. an he BY ¥ e eering EDERIC Wi contagions 1he AM W pastime o B Wp < now administration Senators for renomination may the bhig questinn laaders and the eandidates selves, Thev are forced their hearis that what has happened in Mlinois, hecame agitating Con'ide them search isens hecatse dnce Apri Pennsylvania, Ove o of 13th 2on Towa order Herher idiom ar in the namad eoined He Haover once the Rusiness exveles means bu s sometimes is good and sometimes hud (hat prosperity eomes in “There Pelitic Thev are subjest 1o psychological influences. What the administration high command and at teast a d n G. O. I'. Senatore are wondering is whether the misfortune has overtaken in turn Senators MeKinley, Pepper. Stanfield and 'um mins has anv “epidemic’” aspeci. All concerned are facing such a contin geney as a possibility, although they ! ave nat ver panicsiricken about it Tt happens that the next senatorial imary contest wili bring up the wolidge issue in a highly personal On lune 30, in North Dakota Senator Gerald P. Nve. insurgent Re publican, appointed 1o fill the laie Semator Ladd's unexpired term. will he opposed for renonunation for hoih | the =hort and long terms by Louis B Hanna.. straighi-out conservative Re publican. Mr. Hanna. a former Gov arnor of Novth Dakoia and a one time member of the House of epre sentatives, was the C‘oolidze manager in his State in 1924 He, of conrse. rcarries the administration ecolors 100 per cent in the present primary cam- pa which is heing fought almost exclusivelv on the farm relief issue. Senator Nie was one of the Lepubli can insurgents who last weeh ap- pealed to lowa to nominate Brookhart Ni1e's (riende are confident that in his ‘ase the “eyele” which swepi Brook- hart to vietors on Jdune 7 will operate favorably and decicivelv in the North Kotan < direction. Nve and Hanna e wazing an intensive county-hy campaign in the big wheat helt The Senator has chal lengedi Hanna 1o declave himself on the Worli Court. which Nve \oted agains eyeles. are cveles in Others Face Primaries. Administration Senators wha still face primary tesis are. in the order o \eiing days, Semators Curtis of Kansas, Havreld of Oklahoma. Willis of Oh hovtridge of California. Oddie of Nevada. Lenroot of Wiscon <in. Cameron of Avizona. Butler of Massachusette. Weller of Maryland. | \eans of Coloradn, Dale of \ermoni. on and Wadsworth Moses taces New Hampshire | 7. but he's not nsually an administrationist. Sen antre Gooding of ldaho. Bingham of Connerticut and Smoot of Utah, three € New the primary on Seprember York guns in Senator { more Coolidge men. come up for ve. nomination at the hands of State con. | ventions in August. Williams of Mis eouri voted against the World Court, bui is otherwise ranked a “regular’” Republican. The Coolidge issue will be almost as paramount in Wisconsin and Ver as it s at this time in North Dakota. for the President put his arma all the way around Senator Len oot in the Ericseon day speach In | Washington. while in Vermont former | Gov. Stickney. Attorney General Sar- gent's law partner. is Aghting Senator | Dale on an outright stand-by-Coolidge progiam. In Massachusetts. with Senator PRutler's fate At stake, the| fasne I Coolidgesquo up 1o the hilf. | Mr. Rutler is not only the President’s {warm personal friend. but chairman of the Republican national commii- | tee. Ile is the most shining G. 0. V.| in the country this vear, from the oppoxition's standpoint. | More encouraging news reaches Re- | publican leaders regarding the Butler The Senator is in no dan- zer of losing the nomination primary. | being without opposition. But he is popularly eonsidered in the gravest peril in the election. when opposed by | Walsh, Democrat, former | governor and United States Senator. | Walsh was the candidate who gave, former Speaker Glllett a terrific race for the Senate in 1924, heing within 18,000 odd of victory on a ticket which President Coolidge snowed under by more than 400,000. Walsh is a big vote-getter in Massachusetis. but Washington's information now is that the Democrats there are hopelessly split, have no sinews of war in sight, and that Butler's election meems as- sured. ‘The Bay State senatorial serap will be the contest of the year. Butler defeated will be widely inter- preted as Coolidge rebuked. The G. | 0. P. intends hending every effort and | vesource at 1is command (o avert that calamity. By and large, senatorial primary events-of the past two months have caused Republican leaders to recast their eniire calculations. As hereinbe fore and first mentioned. It's the psychological factor that gives them the deepest food for thought, and every siraw capahle of enlightenment on that seore will now he carefully (Copyright. 1976 Modern Woman Same the Jeantezo, | ders. | wife of | Willlam Green, a ' THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D, €, PRESIDENT'S WIFE TURNS FIRST S0D Mrs. Coolidge Starts Work on New Orphanage Home at Hill Crest. Actial the nstrnetion of the new honie of Washington Orphan Asvium, hoped for a-d planned by It officiala for was formally hegnn when Mre. Calvin @nca of a happy triends and ehil turned the ity many year vestarday, ihe p of directors, af in group Aven tha institution. | Ara shovelful of earth for the founda tions of the bhuildings. The new homa of the orphanage. at Hill Crest 12 to be bulll on Nebraska avenus on a magnificent tract of 131} es of forest and grassy iand of the Mount Veinon Seminury . Caolidge Enthusiastic. Mrs. Coolidge. enerzetically wielding a beribboned spade. turned many biis of sod 10 demonstrate her ¢nthusiasm over the sod-breakius for the chil dren’s home and posed three times % the chidren for a hattery of news sgraphers and new< veel men. The simple and briel cerermony was climaaed when @ numbes of the little s ¢ ihe home who had slipped ana m Their Superyisors 10 pinek on the tdge. e eas under the Mre. W, V. Cox. president of the wapd of divectors, was npened b the Gngimg of UAmeric: the Reantiful by tha childran the who were artanksd in A group e reeeive Nive Coolidze alowing the formal Rev. D, Charles Wood. paste Wureih of ina Covenant. offered prarer for the eontinuasce of the Siudon Cas a4 real homs for phanad children, Na forma’ add) asses were made. Mrs. Andrew Bradles. the board of lady managers. assisied Mrs. Coolidze In tha coremony. Iry ing Linton. president of the hoard of teustees: Blair Lee. former from Maryland: Clinton James and George Francis Williams. oth-r mem bera of the trusiess’ hoard: Commia- sioner Frederick A, Fennir A, P Clark, jr.. designer of the buildings and Horace Peasley. landscape archi tect, also were present. Miss Estelle Minese, superintendent of the home vas in charze of the children Memnera of the hoard of lady include Mra. Fernando i Mre. Huston Thompson Douzlas . Birnie. Mre. L. M Mrs, R W. Parker. Mrs. Mark Kauffman. Mrs. A. B. Brown. Mrs. Fonrose Wainwright. Mra. Bradlev \trs. Willlam D. Colt. Mise Carrle del. Mre. Frederick A. Fenning Mrs. \Wrisley Rrowne and Mre George M. Eckels, Persannel of Board. The Washington iy Asvlum is more than 100 Its first president was Dolly the fourth T'nited Siates ad by a group of soclally prominent women under the leadership of Mrs Van Ness. wife of (ien. Van Ness, a member of Congress from New York Mra. Van Ness gathered a_number of children orphaned by the War of 1812 and placed them in her home. Others later were added and the institution aac officially organized in 1814. Clonstruction of three huildings of the new home at Hill Crest will he started at once. Three cottages the one.story fvpe, and a service huilding will he erected Arst, at a total cos i $230 An ad ministration building added later. “The institution. which financial aid from the District or Fed eral government is endowed 11 a limited exient and ie the recipient of private aid ATTENDANTS ON TRIAL. St. usi eas [ i Ao them 10 Mrs, ( n ers site Airection in o sod-hreaking of the a) in member of man Cuni Mrs Saun Orphan vears old Madison President he FElizabeth's Employes Accused of Fatal Beating. trving R. Sweeney and William M Mclntyre. while attendants at St abath'a Hospital. were placed on trial 1nday before Justice Railev and a jury in Crimina) Division 1. on a charge of manslaughter. The men are accnsed of being responsible for the death of patient at the hos 1924, The Governmen! claims that when Green refused to have his hair cut the men heat. bruised and wounded him by throwing him down and inflicting injuries re sulting in death on tha same day Assistant T'nited States Attorney Leo A. Rover and John W. Fihelly ap pear for the Government, while the nccused are represented hy Attornevs lames A. O'Shea and Lucien H. Van. Aoren. pltal. July 17, s ROW OVER MINISTER. Newark Presbytery Admits Man Silent on Virgin Birth. NEWARK. N. J.. June 10 (@), -An examining heard of Presbyterian dignitaries, by a vete of 45 10 26, admitted Rev. lester H. (‘lee into the | Newark Presbyiery despite hia refusal either tn afirm or denv the virgin hirth of Christ. Rev. Robert Scott Inglis. pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church, lead ing the opposition, immedately started a petition 1o the Synod of New .lersey asking that body 1o rescind the action of the examining board on the ground that the opposition was not allowed to question Mr. Clee on his attitude on the virgin birth and certain mi cles ot forth in the New Testament. In a printed brief Mr. Clee neither affirmed nor denied credence in the virgin birth. TWO PLAYS GIVEN. his bellef in Two plays, “Cinderella” and “Tha Lazy Roy.” were prasented by puplils of new Bell School last night. under the ausplcex of the Parent-leacher Association of the school, at the Firs Baptist Church, Sixth and € streets sonthwest. “The plays were presented under the direction of Carrie P. Wilkins. author | of “The Lazy Boy,” and a teacher at the school. ‘assisted by J. W. Sewsll. he pianist was . 1. Porter. World Over, Swedish Princess Says Admiring] the Aasociated Press EW YORK., June 10.—The Crown Princess Louise of Sweden wants to taste corned beef and cabbage before her American trip is over. Also if the various reception com- | mittees and delegations would leave | her 10 herself she wouldg walk around | the Sire of New Yok ard get to really, know your marvelous city.” | She eonsiders the Woolworth Building | the most marvelous thing she has seen. but the thing she is most| interested in is American silk stock- | ings. She ia going 1o take “dozens | and dozens of pairs” of, them home with her, she told girl reporters here. If <he could take to Sweden from America vices for the home, for she believes the home should come hefors every. thing else in a woman's life. i “1 think it's American silk stoeck ing that make vour girls so smart and graceful’” she confided. She thinks American women are “delightful hostesses,” and that they | | resemble Swedish women in tempera ment. She admires the modern woman, whom she has found the same the world over—-"all hoh-haired, short. skirted and full of energy and om- thusiasm to do things.” pregentea of the ! “The home was found- | of | Eliz | something for her people, | however, it would be labor-saving de. | THURSDAY, DENIED FORT BAND CONCERT, | | LYON VILLAGERS PR(_)TF,ST‘ ng on Secretary of War for Explanation—Program Is Canceled on Com- | {Resolutions Adopted Call ! plaint of Union My icians, Faced with discontinuance of the, The officers of the association had Fori Myer Cavalry Band's community advised the military authorities sev- ncerts in the parke of Arlinglon 'eral dayvs age that the proposed carni unty. Va., the Lyon Village Citizens’ | val concert would not he in competi Assoctation lasi night adopted resoln | tion with anv ather musical organiz | tions calling on the Secretary of War tion, since the eifizens had no money for an explanation With which to hire a hand for The decislon 10 eall off future mill | celebration. ndar this ass i1ary concerts, except those schaduled |concert had heen agrees for’ the military reservation at Kort dhasty calling off \esterda i Myer. was reached yesterdav hv Col. | "Hamilton S. Hawkins, commanding | | ofcer of the post, in connection with | hin canceliation of a conceri to have | heen given vesterdav eveninz at the Lvon Village cavnival . Hawkins | neted after receiving from the War | | Department protest against the | scheduled concari from the Musicians’ I rotective t'nion. which alleged the Cavally Rand would he competing with urion organizations. The resolations of the Lyvon Village izens “deplored” the action of ihe militars authovities and requested hat “ihe Sceretary of War mdvise s association if it 1s a fact that the | itizens of Arlinglon County nre to be deprived of the pleasire of listening {io milltary concerisy from this time forward.” and. if so, Yunder what con | struction of the militar regulations {the citizens of the city of Washington i of oiner places other than wmili | tary veservations arve 10 be especially favored in this connection The association pointed on military hand eoncerts have heen and Lre heing given at varions points in | Washington. 14t i o knowledge that a militar: band played for the Roard Yrade enting re lrantly and that 1he Marine Band is | planning another “wide 1ony < ather th reasrva nee the “The association, on appealing to the War Department vesierdat, W farred to Armv regilatione concerning competition with eivilian band as follows: “Hereafter no enlisted man active ervice of the 'nued Army * * * ghall he detailed or permitted to leave his po 1o en zage in any pursuit. b eSS o per forman v oeivil life for emolument hire, or otherwise when the same shall intecfere with 1he stomary mpioyment and regular en f local civilians in the respe 1rades or professi i compliance with the spirit of hibition, In so far Army bands, neither tion that it {« not other musiciane no Army hands i without emolum cepied the States ordered in agenient e arts, Insuring £ tin's pro pplies to the mere asser wded 10 employ the fact that furnish should he ac his od atat clange Hawkins h opinion, the fi militars band trom plaving veservation a' anvthing hut military governmental ¢ | o | iha A f A purely o inetion fast The asar ar e night in Laen Village memhers. hringing it <hip to &0 Manros H dent. presided Jon meating total mer nomiliary kett, pres 'NEGRO CATHOLICS ~ HOUSE DEMOCRATS GOING T0 CHICAGO FLAY WADSWORTH Leaders to Take Important New York Delegation’s Let- Part in Eucharistic | ter Charges Inconsistency. | Congress. Wheeler Scores Him. ‘ Senutor | | | | | | | 1o Asncrated Pre I CHICAGO, June 10 Negro Cath | Alm slics coming from negra centers inlthe py [ the United Srates 1o the Ercharistic | (o | Congrese hare, June 2024, will have | |a targe part the aMaire of the | favoring | congress amendment ] Announcing teday New York {the negrn section of the gathering. | 'ion. whose | Rev. J. . Echert, S. V. D.. chair- oonsistency of the Senator's vote: |'man. <aid pilgrimages of negroes|the wet and dry issue. He wa York, Cincin ' denounced in a statement issued | | would come from New 2 nati. Lonfaville. Derroit louis | Wavne B. Wheeler. general o the AntiSaloon Leazie | and every large ity of the South g Snlemn high mass will be celebrated Twentv-one members hy Father Eekert on the opening day | York delegation in the of the congress. with the assistance ' in addressing a letter 1 af two negro priests, Rev. N. I Duck- fassailing his r O o and Rev. . Theahald | tion Insue. since its ot St Paul. the other Demoerat from New | “on a Sundax Bepresentative Jacobstein nf Veaders of Chicago's sster, isened o statement acensin | Bugene Marshall. Senator of Cflirtioz with the wet i | Ry st hefore "4 ohenrs old Wads notncemant was | | n By Senator af New the eigh veply fram Houze deleza the Repihlican epeal of drew o Demoncratic membere questinned conth the program for alen the New Hotise 1o the Senator an the ineeption sition prohibi while York Roch program will he two he negro Catholics attorney, apd | ) hanker. |voters of the Democratic party Binga, hanker. regro Catholics in[after having heen deserted by the I ihe congress will not he limited 1o drys of his own party. | sectional meetinge From negro! The letter signed hy Narochial schools more than 300 chil-| 21 charged Wadsworth will join in the great choir on | sistency erting he against wecond day. Women's choirs the amendment hot for the [ ivom negro chuvches will foin nuns Volstead Liv and also voted 1o over A s wamen in singing on the third vide President \Wilkon's picht [day af the congress. 1AW, ! 4500000 Wafers Prepaved. | ‘o and a half million communian | Eneharistic Congress, here June 20| 1he letter said " vou "f"' that was o g and approximately 30000 hosts. | vour last wet vele. Since then ‘ny lavrger walers, 1o he provided ' have haen as dry as a bone. Inst T e ielebration of the masses dry as the AntiSaloon Leagne dic during the ceremanies rated. and 1sn't it a faet, Nenator. that 1 Communities of nuns in i i was not nntil that eeclesiastioal have in hana the work of providing | political klan cast von into the polit I Mhese aliar breads. which will be | jeal diseard by nominating Cristman packed in waxed containers for de | against von that you fermally de B o approsimately 100 churches | claved voursell on the allabsorbing |in the archdiocese. A resevve supply | question of the hour? In ather words, | nion wafers | voy did nol jump: were fired l i the group of with vated veted incon farven L | 1he Cites Va “You clam that many e vears age are Chicago halt a_million comm tand 10,000 hosts will be available in Antr-saloon leagues, klans and gov of | .rnmants are ungrateful. For more |a temporary sacristy and series Allars erected in the Coliseum. than six vears vou have held the fort e for them against any attemp! honest Many Altars Erected. It 1o solve the prohihition aquestion the ceremonies of the con |G " \han they forsake their child cress masses will be celebrated in {00l 4 eq his parentage and leaps {the Coliseum. in Soldiers Field, in | o e hand wagon of modification | Ghant Park, and at the Avchdiocesan | “UiE U8 ROIT SIRCE. Cor iehy don't Seminary of St. Mary of the Lahe, a1 " join 1he only wet party ‘in the Mundelein, 40 miles northwest of the | .\ Toe (o yark the Democratic [city, where 400 special altars have Ll o "':,’;;"‘:']L:"'m,.m"m; 1,000,000 com- Wheeler Adds 1 on Sunday, June 0, the snator Wadsworth's 5 ngress, pro- | cumulative evidence that vige ot e sOtTEe d simply as the first step foward de. L 1aoon priests from ouiside Ih" stroying national prohibition,” said who will be established here for Mr. Whaeler, “He should reverse his fessions Auring the entire week program and confine his afforts 1o re i ghteen months ago ¢ | pealing the eizhteeneih amendment promised Pope Pins | instead of nullifving it by his pro |_4|my_mm}|m-nd modification plan. This Nation ” will nevar adopt the Quehec svstem. ! { the congress. i { communions & 1 “Rusiness activities in the inter- Masses Every 30 Minutes. asts of the whole people are some On the opening day the con- times made public ntilities and eon o ' i 0 Government T'n take o ass will he celehrated in the [ trolled hy the [ .‘Lf.’l’..."& Wt intervals of one-hali|over the liquor traffic. which is o honr from dawn until noeen. <onrce of erime and misery. and give i it governmental sanction when the T\ restaat ceremionisa or ine en- | 1L Revernnianty sanziien sncn the will e divected by Mav g Fop o welfare, is nnthinkahie B s b Sjteriinc cece. | o Bensm LRSS T ELE0 manies at Rome. who arvives here Sore wai apoll like New York newt Wednesday with Cardinal Ron- | "L The Sanatnr's anxiety about apal legate. hibition leading 1o ‘bitterness u;:'v')::snnfp ‘perpetunl adaration of | dissension in New YVork' would the eucharist in the Holy Xame | press people more if he thres | ~athedral will be a feature of the congress and Cardinal Mundelein has ealled upen the Catholic men of Chi- cago for praver watches in the fln\lhl { Tkt and day from June 20 to 24 the | anerament will he “exposed for the | *anration of the congrgss pllgrims. ‘WRITE'R ON ST. THERESE | IS LECTURING IN CAPITAL During Charge. statement is the wets | munions ! ceding. nal Mundelein X1 a spiritual bananet of of i i i | | | gress pro and m h SAVINGS | DEPOSITS | MORRIS PLAN BANK || : p U. 8. Treasury || Rev. T. N, Tavlor of Glasgow, Scot- { land, Here En Route to Con- | gress in Chicago. Hotel Inn N. Taylor of Glasgow. Scot 404610 9th St. N.W. f the hiography of Sister | Therens, recently canonized by the| Daily, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 | weakly: $10.50 rooms. $8, . e Church, is stopping | Roman Catholie Churel in "Washington this week while on Thowe, and Tavators. $10: | moie Rooma iike Mother’s. Rev. land, anthor of 0 reoma, 86 B4 Wit aeiler k the Fucharistle Congress in route to th £l Taom. A0 Aoy Taylor fast night lectured on the lie of Sister Therese hefora fhe alumnae of Trinitv College. meet ing in the Columbia Country Club. He| hax nther lectures booked before leav | ing Washington next Saturday. o | Shortly after the death of Sister| Therese. Father Taylor became Inter | asted in her life and devoted more| than 20 years fo the publication of | the saint's blography and auto| hiography. He was a me:‘hn« ;{,v’:; | congr on of rites which passed son A % ins fvh:"v::fifit‘nemmn and eanonization of |::">!I'I"‘?H:;:;”N\':|‘: rea nable | sister Thevese. | : ¥ lease, Father Tavior brought with him 1o TANNON & TUCH America one of the rosaries which | helonged tn St. Therese. John S 713 14th Street N.W Main 2345 For Rent 917 15th Street N.W. The Edmonds Bldg. on the A suite of rooms second floor of this modern bullding. overlooking McPher- son Sauare on Washington's Noonan. prominent Catholi¢ layman of this city, has been acting as Father| Tavior's escort duing his hrief stay here, JUNE 10, 1926. CORNER STONE LAIDI AT ST. COLUMBA'S Baptist and Methodist Pas- tors Assist in Epis- copal Ceremony. Laven ! variad last night rorner stona Chureh, to he avected on a site adinining the and ontside clergy ot denominations participated laving of the Columba‘s Episcopal in the af St present strnetire, at Forty second and Alhemarle sfresis The William chureh, corner stone waw laid by rector of the Page, clei of the House of Representatlives, <enior warden of the pavish, deliv ered a salntation, followed hy a talk hy Charles . MeAllister. ex ecutive secretary of the dioces of New Jersex. Placed ithin a corner e were a Bible Common Praver church pamphiet containing Bl “ketel, of St Columba’s Chapel and prospecius of the new building: St Alban's Chronicle, containing an ac connt of the ¢ Rev. Shearer, William Tvler hoy in the Rook of hymnal, historical copper and photographs of the ture, coples of Washing wpapers. cops of the parish paner and el of names of ihe gen huilding committee and suheom new Ve eral n the stone read a Child of St nseription on imbia’s Chureh \lhan's Parish Others particip were Rev. G, ¢ the Washington v Charles T Warner, rector of St. Al ns Parish. Rev. Charles L. Pate pastar of Bldhiooke M. E. Church Moy, Oswald R Falls, pastor of Wis Avenie Baptist Church dward Tonase, viear of Chapel The new church hnilding. which will e of Jizht grat stone. will cost about LI00.006. The site of 70,000 square feet was provided for in a heqiest 10 the church in the will of Mise Mariana Murdock, whose parents were mem of the church when it was or ganized in 1874, FUNERAL TO BE HELD FOR LT. D. S. HOLBROOK nz in the exercises Kratenahl. dean of Cathedral Rey V 1 neecration of the pres. | nis .1 ent chureh boilding, blueprint of the | burned 10 death | rank hd 5 Lena, Park Bear, Dotes on Bonbons And Gets Plenty Special Dispatch to Tha Sta-, GLACIER PARK. Mont., - A bear is spoiled when tourisis feed it bon-bons Rig Lena Glacier National Park is no excep tion. She just nibbles ai her her baclous diet during the Spring months. Forest rangers seen her take her laokeui position each year as the Summer forist season approaches and .from a tree top limh eagerly sean the trail leading 10 the Granite Park chalets W hat in she looking for” Nothing elee but the Arst hunch af Lnicker hocker-clad madern zir! hikers And they're alwave on the lnoknut for Tena, ton 1t has been ectimated that Lena eate half 4 ton of candy dur ing the Summer montha She %0 Yavenous on her “aweel sprees that they had tn spike the gahles of the chalet ronfs and keep her from climbing up and pawing for goodies at tha nhedroom windows at night. BLAST KILLS MECHANIC. Garage Wiped Out by Fire Started by Gasoline. = Va.. Tune 10 () 29, 2 mechanie, tay Gordon. other mechanic, was hadlv and the repair shops of the R. G Fdgerton Bus Co.and several busses #nd aniomoblles were destroved hy fire following the explosion of 2 gas the hus Puval and Gordon wera repairing. The hus was aver x pit in which the tnn men were nark ing, and in soma manner zazoline that Aripped from the tank hecame iznited Rath Nuval and Gordan attempted 1n extinguish it. The clathinz hath ne 16, have Biz SUKFOLK Duval. Den was an af | canght fire and | | in& lignid thrown an him b Former Classmates to Take Part in Rites of Officer Who Died in Philippines. Funeral sepvices for Pa Halbrook alr died at Fort Stotsenhers Philippine Islands. Mareh 27. will be held at tha Arlington National Ceme. rery morraw morning at 11 a'clack Tohn T, Axton. chief af the Chap Corpe. will nfficiate pallbearers will he Lisut Sims. 3d Cavalre, Lieut Tath Fleld Artillery Eeilly. 151h Field of Fort Myer, and Leut James R. Vanee. Infantr:. Washing tan. all of whom were clasemates of Lieut. Holbrook at Weet Point, and Lieut. Thomas E. Whitehead. 3d Cav alry. and Lieut. Thomas A Roherts, 16th Field Artillers. Fort Mver. jaut. 1lothrook was a son of Maj. n. Willard A, Holbrook. retired. former chief of (avalry. He was born in San Franciseo. Calif.. April 20, 1900 nd appoinied the Military emy from Wiseonsin. Graduating in 1918 he was appointed second lleuten Cavalyy, He was on duty Princeton University fiom September to dune. 1923, and from Septem her 1923. 1o dune. 1924, after which he served in the Philippines with the *6ith until the date of his death First [ieut I'nited States Cav “he Walter T i bl Cavalry e e e inflience an the side of law enforee ment and lanw ohedience insiead of currendering to the elements that ave Acad | 1 1 at i | defying the Constitution in his State. | “As long a: Senator Wadsworth < a memher af an orzanizatian Wwhose prrpose is 1o repeal the legis lation necsassary ta enforce the Con stitntion and (o defeat members of Congress, regardless of party. wne stand loval 1o the Constitution. he has noe right 1o expect anv decent. self-respecting, Constitution Vvoter nf the Empire State to support him for the United States Senate : You Can Learn Commercial AR © SUMMER COURSEN. JULY G-AUG. 15 Commercial Art. Mustration, Costume Design, Fashion Drawin Lettering, Posters and Life Drawing, Interior Decoration. el Intn the unerowded oprofessions. lent unnecessary. Suecessfnl prac- ing rommereinl g A allwitl ranvinee ¥ Ask for Art Catalog Livingstone Academy : and Seiences, 13rd Y » £ 1517 R Rve” N base < PRI 504745440006 4E08R1, S COME—SEE Point Lookout A Restricted Seashore Resort Fronting Both an the Rav and River at Their Widest Folnt You ou wil emor the trio and sou e of the most heautiful e Bropertios i Ameneca A most interesting 3-howr auto dArive aver zond State Roade will fake o ey 1 bornt Loonaur A Real Surf Bath g Over 4 Miles of Wide. Hard, Beautifol White Sand Beach Famous For Gond Fishing and Crabbing Cottage es Now on Sale At Prices Lower Than They Will Ever Be Again 1067 Pure Artesinn Water System. Wide Stree(s With City Improvements Free liustrated Rookiet and Route Map Maved on Requeat. Ofce Open Eveninga Till 9:30 Point, Lookout Company 913 10 8¢, ) . Main 6147 Toving | Gordon ran to the affice te furn in an alatm In the meantime the 1ank axploded. hurning Dival death It was safd he rame ant of the building but went hack aftar hic 1001% just in fime 1n have the hirn The ex firemen hrovuzht o plosion. He was found ho after the flames had heen under contral. The lnss mated al $20,000. burned. | PIGEON MESSAGE BELIEVED HOAX Police Identify Bird Used by Joker to Start Search for Missing Ward. Asenerated Prees XD RENTON ahip of the pigean found exhausted ar Fron Athen, Pa. with a penciied note of distresc n | ta come from Fork a Arm Walter millionaire, heen cel New has fanciars at ine reaced of tsland. N. ¥ te pelice Ae the pizeon was relen e Danville. Va.. usht back e with 1o lege Point, Lonz Investization by the § | vetoped ! flock of birds at with | tast Sunday New Ve the flock | Police helieve the pizeon dropped |10 th ind was used to perpe trate a hoax that sent troopers of the | Pennsvivania and New Jersev State police on a vain hum for Ward Serzi. Cunringham. in charge of the searching troopers, telezraphed the Internationa! Federation of Car vier Pigeon Associations in an effort 1o identifv the pigeon which was {found at Bryn Athyn, a Philadelphis <uburh. The hird hore | tion tag with the numb and the message it ten on b the chack 3 east side The mezsaze ashed f I Wa Jeliaved Ward might one of 2 number hungalow failed to return Delaware River immediate aid vae zigned he a priconer of small enttazes “hich line hoth <earch chored no vesn irnlined he theors practieal inke and vas a . in randias added after complated. Whan delicaey of Flatoring nzed Zive much hatter reenlts i the nz conked extracts favor axtrante rnok lnse th EEJEIC—EEC—EIEI% LEW THAYER AND His Entire Crew Goin’ Saturday Jus’ Couldn’t Wait Any Longer Printing Office Fishin’ Closed All Day TRY THE WHIRLDRY NEXT WaSH DAY THE COMPLETE WASHING MACHINE Tested and Approved by Giood Housekeeping Institute Needs No Diries a tubful for the line in ene minute portable or stationary tub No need of Daes not break huttons or § sna fasteners self - no need of syphon ejectors or plumbing connec tions. J. C. Harding & Co. Inc. 720 12th St. N.W. Fr. 7694 Diet. Royal Eloe. Cleaners Empties Free Demonstration Easy Payments 1 o o 0 g ik ik ab b e i ik i 1 G /. SROVER'S Foot Arch Strap Kffect in patent leather or hlack kidskin Arch _sup. porting. of course $10 J AAA 10 D widths. ... In White Kid, $t1 A Pleasant Thought for Your Feet GROVER'S Foot Arch Shoes “Pleasure,” say the philosophers. “is the absence of pain." Which would thorough definition of Grover's to he a Foot Arch seem pretty Shoes, except that the pleasure hecomes much zreater when you think of the Style and Quality! Ask ahout the complete line of the Famous Grover's Comiort House Shoes Srover Foot - Arch" Black Kid Oxfords are as good looking as they are comfortable! Black kid, AAA to $9.m EE widths.... 53 Years of Sstisfactory Service |