Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1926, Page 19

.. REPUBLCAS IONFORGANPAN Voters’ Associations and State Committee Plan Uni- fied Vote Campaign. he complete harmony of Republ of the Dis- s the’ conring There w in when the Voters' Association iet at the Washing- . and'by a unani- vitation from Samuel J. rman of the Republican e committe of the Dis- rict, to afliliate with the latter in the roming campaign Chairman Prescott declared it is im- portant to re-elect a Republican Sen- ®te and House “if there is to be any consaructive Jegislation during the nex? two years,” and urged the affil- futica for unity and harmony in get- ting out the thousands of State voters temporarily resident in Washington. I"ormal acceptance of this invita- flon_called for the appointment of presentdtives of the association to serve on an allied campaign commit- tee. headed by Mr. Prescott as chair- man, and including representatives from each of the principal Republican o1 iLations in this city. The States’ Council elected as these representa- tives A. E. Chaffee of Nebraska, Henry M. Camp of Connecticut and William Tyler Page of Maryvland. The latter, president of the association, will in an ex-officio capacity. . Page, who is clerk of the House Representatives, was re-elected president of the association for the ensuing vear. Others elected were: Vice presidents, Mrs. Bessie Parker Rrueggeman of Missouri, chairman of the United States Employes’ Com- pensation Commission; Arthur P, Fenton, Ohio, and Harley V. Speel- man of Ohio, register of the treasury; executive secretary, A. E. Chaffee, Nebraska; assistant executive secre- | tary, Ada S. MacNeal of Ohio: record- | ing secretary, Wilbur H. Estey, New York. and treasurer, Henry M. Camp, Connecticut. Those elected to the executive com- R of the association were: Mrs. na Anderson, Delaware: C. E. Aldem, Indiana; W. G. Ladd, Iowa; . B. Swearingen, Kentucky; John Massachusetts; M. M. Pick- New York: Russell Young, fland; H. L. Davish, South Da' Republ State States’ Council ton Hotel 1. mous vote a ‘Wade H. Skinner, West Virginia; Frank W. Collier, Michigan, and H. D. Norton, Michigan. A. I. Chaffee also will have charge ©f the voters' information service. AMr. Chaffee personally directed this simportant part of the campalgn work here during the 1924 and 1920 cam- THE EVENING STAR, |Whisky Still With 1,000 Gallons Capacity | ! hill in a clump of trees, 30 miles north of Washington, near Ashton, Md., an cluborate distillery stretching over more than half an acre, at the side of a stream, and capable of producing 1,000 gallons of high-test ryve whisky a day, was demolished by prohibition agents under Divisional Chief R. L. Livingston and his assistant, L. J. Tutt, yesterday afternoon. The boiler—a huge affair—was steamed by ol burners, fed from large metai barrels of fuel oil. The mash- feeder above the still was a 1,000-gal- lon bin. But the neatest bit of still engineering was disclosed in the con- densing and cooling system, which stretched in underground copper pipes from beneath the still to a 300-foot series of coils beneath the surface of a shallow pond formed by damming up a spring stream. Stretching up and down the stream banks were 21 mash tubs, each of Snuggled down near the foot of a| 1,000-gallon capacity, By the Associated Press WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June 11 Lack of polo matches, riding horse the chase behind the hounds and all that goes with the life of a titled gentleman in England proved exceed- ingly boresome to Lord Edward Mon- gue, aged 20, while learning the ience of western Canada farm con- ditions. Lord Edward is the son of the Duke and the Duchess of Man- chester, who was before her marriage Miss Helen Zimmerman of Cincinnati. He recently decided to return to the mother country and reached Winnipeg from the west yesterday. After a year's “training” farm of Lord Rodney, near Edmon- ton, Alberta, theyoung nobleman became tired of paying to learn farm- ing and at having “to work like a laborer,” he told Winnipeg news. paper men, but last night a wire from his mother changed his mind. Today he was en route west once again to finish his course in the art of cul- tivating the sofl. on the |Destroyed by U. S. Agents Near Ashton all filled with rye mash. Twenty-one thousand gal- lons of mash were made unfit by pour- ing the contents of the seven large barrels of fuel oil into them. Two tons of sugar, a large quantity of rye grist and dry mash and the still and equipment took more than two hours to wreck. The dam resisted efforts at destruction until blown up with dyna- mite. The still, according to the prohibi- tion men, was the most modernly equipped ever destroyed by them. The contents—some 500 gallons of which were destroyed—produced 180-proof spirits in second-run liquor. Eight attendants at the still were warned of the approach of the raiders by a lookout, and the steaming still was void of human attendants when the agents arrived. Phose participat- ing in the raid included Agents Tutt, Hodge, Carter, Brown, Fitzpatrick, Quinn, Stott and Lewl: Young Lord Cites Lack of Polo Ponies “Go west, young man,” was what the duchess advised her son. Arriv- ing at Winnipeg Lord Edward told of his hard farm life, of paying $500 a year and $5 a day for the privilege of jearning how to run a farm, and of the lack of riding horses and ‘‘other necessaries.” Another reason for his breaking his journey at Winnipeg, so he sald, was the boresome passengers on his train. especially one young woman, who greatly exasperated him. While pursuing the art of farming in Alberta the English youth had the companionship of three other pupil farmers, the Duke of Nemours,. Louise Philippe of Orleans; Philip Stainer and John Stanley, nephew of Lord Derby. The catch of the sealing fleet out of St. John’s, Newfoundland, this season totaled 203,943 seals as compared with 40 last season. paigns and has compiled a complete digest of the various State registra- tion and voting laws, Headquarters during the campaign will be at 823 Fifteenth street. —— ICE CREAM WORKERS GET WAGE INCREASE Accept 25 Cents More Per Day for All Classes, Averting Famine Danger. Prospects of an ice cream famine in Washington were dissipated today Wwith an announcement that workers @nd drivers in the four local ice Cream plants would receive an in- krease in wages of 25 cents daily. The announcement was made by umion officials after a_conference last night with officials of the ice cream plants, the conference extending into tie early hours of this morning. The new scale of wages is now $3.75 skilled work- for skilled workmen in the manufacturing and production di- Visions of the plants. The drivers, who @re members of the International As. gociation of Teamsters. and Chauf- feurs, receive $6.75 under the new scale and their helpers get $5.75. The ice cream plant workers, who &re members of the Bakery and Con- fectionery Workers' Auxiliary, No. £, went on strike Tuesday for higher ought $1 a day increase and unskilled workers and day increase for wrappers. The compromise agreement has been €ccepted by the unions. \sked to define a “‘monologue,” the Office Boy says it is the ordinary con- Vversation hetween a man and his \\\“\mmxma N3N AKEVI LK AR EE R AR RS KRN Homesites Possession given with first pay- ment. Streets 50 t0 70 ft. wide, graded and ready 3 fare, and LELRARARRXANRANS One car trict Line, Water now heing put in along Carmody Road. A per- ect title guaranteed. erator rooms, toilet, etc. An Elegant Chesapeake Bay Estate “Oakington,” a very beautiful country home and fine estate, located on Chesapeake Bay. There are in the estate 600 acres of land, part arable and in a high state of cultivation, and part timber. The dwelling is of granite. entrance hall, music room, library, reception room, sun room, dining room, pantry, kitchen, servants’ hall, refrig- On the second floor are six " I Il I On the first floor is the master bedrooms with three baths, pressing room, linen room, six servants’ bedrooms with two baths. On the third floor are six master bedrooms and one bath, store- room, etc. The house was decorated by Tiffany, and is equipped with every modern convenience. furnished. It i FRE HOUGE STE OUTOFD..REAH Unable to Buy Land for New Station Due to Re- striction in Law. The District Commissioners, for the first time, today ran into conflict with the new provision in the appropriation bill for the next fiscal year preventing them from purchasing property for municipal purposes at a price 25 per cent above the assessed valuation. The property which the Commis- sioners wanted to acquire is in the vicinity of Sixteenth street and Piney Branch road and would be used as a site for the proposed new fire engine company, No. 30. None of the avail- able land in that section, the District officials decided after thorough investi gation, can be purchased within the limitation of the appropriations act. As a result, Commissioner Fenning instructed Fire Chief George S. Wat- son to appeai to the civic organiza- tions in the section of the proposed | new fire house to perform a real pub- | lie spirited service and find, if possibl jan available lot which can be pur- chased within the appropriation limitations. Commissioner Fenning’'s memoran- dum to the fire chief said: “In view of the situation that con- fronts the Commissioners, and taking iy h Hand in hand with the finest of Southern BRFAKFAST COFFEE RIGHT here in Washington most attractively The lawn has about 25 acres, with many wonderful shade trees and shrubbery of the most expensive kind. From the house and lawn are most magnificent views of the Bay. The outbuildings consist of a garage of granite, three cottages, all of stone. In this group of buildings are also «two independent cottages for gardeners, and a house stable group, consisting of three cottages, stables, carriage house, etc. “QOakington” is near station and easily accessible to Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, Washington and other cities. “Oakington” was built by a very wealthy man, who is anxious to sell. $500,000. The total expenditure has been about Would submit an offer of $250.000 for the place in its entirety, including the equipment. For full particulars apply to: H. W. Hilleary 803 %0 616 SS83 Down And $2 Monthly —No Interest— our new fiveroom Vs $3,750 to $4,500 monthly includes all in- terest. Salesman on Property. For inspection drive out Benning Rd. to Central ave. to 61st st. n.c., left on 61st st. to trolley line: them follow Car- mody Hills arrows; or call branch office, 61st and Dix sts. n.e., Linc. 6771. D A T T LTINS IRNNNIRY 0. B. Zantzinger Owner and Developer 10th & K Sts. Main 5371 “Deal With a Realtor” SSASRSI RSN RS A mesmsfim\\m\\ss;\gsss\v‘sst 815 Fifteenth Street Washington, D. C. ?bilipsbom ELEVENTH ST, Lovely New Styles in Beverly White Kid Shoes Moderately Priced at Pictured are only 4 of 40 styles to select . from. fIn presenting the new Beverly White Kid Shoes we again stress the fact that “Beverly” means “first in the show- ing of new, distinctive * | footwear of ultra 'qual- ity.” QIThese new Beverly White Kid Shoes terized by their trim, neat de- signs and while decidedly in vogue they introduce clever variations apart from the usual. are charac- cessity for a new engine company at the Jlocation indicated and the un- doubted desire of the residents of that section that ground be purchased, a house erected and an engine company be placed in service at such location, 1 am suggesting that you take up the matter with one or more citizens’ as- sociations in that section in the hope that the members of such associa- tions will indicate a desire to perform a public-spirited service in finding, if WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1926. it is possible to do so, an available lot, properly located, which can be pur- chased within the limitation fixed by the appropriation act. I feel assured that citizens in that community will be glad to lend their aid in the man- ner as indlcated.” i —— It pays to read the want columns of ‘The Star. Hundreds of situations are obtained through them. Lieut. Carterato Be Treated. First Lieut. James D. Carter, Philip- pine Scouts, at Fort Monmouth, N. J., has been ordered to this city for treatment at Walter Reed General Hospital. e One of the best helps toward doing things right is doing things right now, says the Boston Herald. [0l ——=[0]———|a|——=[a|——a]a——]alc——=|o|———=al——]lo—2In] Get Here Tomorrow Sure ?bilipsbo Store will be open until 6 o'clock on Saturday un- til after July 3ed. 608 to 614 « ELEVENTH ST. A Wonderful Sale for Saturday 785 Summer Hats for Sports, Dress and Tailored Effects They are Hats that are worth double l and more than the sale price. It just happens that we had the privilege of choosing of a leading studio’s reserves—a most unusual oppor- White Sports Hats Tailored Bengaline Hats Matrons‘ Summer Hats Crochet Visca and Band Hats Black Satin and Silk Hats Fourth Floor le—| ol === ni——m|ajc———alalc———l0] j——|o|——=|n[c—=[o[=—=]a|—=|o[——|o|———=[ale——cq] gl [T s Store Will Remain Open Until 6 P.M. on Saturday ELEVENTH .ST Until After _]uly Third A Group of Selective Models of 111( Fro'cl(s Which Will Be Featured For Saturday in the Inexpensive Dress Department. 15 You'll readily credit them with being worth materially more—for the richness of the silks, and the elaborateness of the designs allot to them superb superiority. A varied collection of Street Sports Afternoon -Second Floor Flannel Sports Dresses $ 5.00 Second Floor One-piece models of clever lines and splen- did quality of flannel. In all the popular colors. a $15.-%95 Third Floor Plain mery colors. It has been thé. outstanding event of the season in Washington—and you have one more day—tomorrow—to com- plete your purchases. Flannel Coats tailored trimmed with White and the sum- are reversible. Gowns—Pajamas—Step-ins—Teddies—in Voile, Muslin, Crepe de Chine, Radium Silk and Crepe-back Satin $]:00__$9.95__$3.95__$4.95 Distinctive Bathing Suits Plain and striped piece worsteds that now hold their shape. Round or V-neck. Red, Black, Green, Navy, etc. $2.95 Caps 25¢ and 50c. Belts 50c. Bags 75¢ and $1.00. Street Floor. Two Special Costume Slips Baronet satin, radium silk, tub silk, radionet, Cre?e de Chine, etc. Strap shoulders and with the pastel colors. $1 .95__$q.95 Street Floor. or fur. The $25 Street Floor o] ——=[o]c—=|o|———|alc——|a]c—————=lalc———[a]c———=o]c———]a]——=a] —I ?bilipsb orn 608 to 614 jolc——mja|———|n]—F|o]—F|0[———|a|c——=|n|c=c———[a]c———=|a]c—rF|a[ce—+—[a]c—+=1]0]