Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1926, Page 24

9, 24 NEW VIRGINIA TAX SYSTEM EXPLAINED County Commissioners of Revenue Hear Governor and | Other Officials. * v Special Di RICHMON sioners of the reven for an explanation ¢ tem of the Stat plained hi: when the new 1930 he believec proach nc the plan of ncaleulable the State. Mr. Morrissett Perry to Be Renot of Arkn add before re ninth Vi T 5 to renomina . Pe W med by inin ention will be thie esentation named therr | in the States August hospitals f. following Whic ferred to th ants in the M ] THE - SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, -D. -C,- JUNE 13, 1926—PART. 1 Romance DON, Va., June 12 (Spe- cial).—Believing 'in their water plan and encouraged by support given it by practically all of the clvic organ- izations of the county and individual citizens, leaders and others in ail lines endeavor, both men and women, i the Arlington County Board of Water | Supply and other active workers of the project are predicting an over- whelming majority for the $750,000 hond issue, to be decided at a special election Tuesd: | What oppos there has been | puplicly recorded against the project ihas not resulted from a desire to stroy the cha s of the county get- i dequate water supply nor of the cost of the project. { 1t has chiefly been confined to an at- tack on the proposed method of financ- »pposition, due, it is de- of complete knowledze 1 scheme, has gradually > plan has become more cod. of the financ ned as t! under: Wloting on Tuesday will show a reat majority for'the bonds, the is- ¢ which are necessary for the ving of the mains into the county {from the United States reservoir at | Dalecarlia, promoters of the project re not standing idly by awaliting the | outcome of the electlon. Citizens and { ofcials gathered at the courthouse |this week organized a ‘“water bond | election campaign committee,” estab- lishing subsidiary committees in all | voting precincts in the county for the -pose of drawing to the polls the largest vote possible. It was planned to arm the various committees with lists of qualified voters in their respec- tive precincts that check might be kept on those visiting the polls and those remaining away. Those not ap- pearing at a reasonable hour will be | hunted up and taken to the polls, many automobiles having been romised for this end of the work. e committee chairmen have pledged themselves not to drop the implements attle until the sun has sunk to in the West, the closing time he polls. William J. Ingram, chairman of the board of water supply, in a | letter to the public urging support has | the following to say regarding th engagement to les H. Swift, 54, vice president of Swift & Co., Chicago meat packers, has been announced. Miss Dux was born in Poland. T R - - Alone, defected, tramps, and finds no man who'll lend hi: hile he de: 3 s collected in ¥ nd distant lands lifelong quest, he stands. For \lone of living men amps from stark-Zenda's _shor 2 e them in his den, alk nine b or more. one of where he His s of blue ARLINGTON COUNTY NEWS - B. Cobean and John R. Harding. East Falls Church precinct, Harry A. Fellows, John N. Gibson and George G. Crossman. Glencarlyn precinct, J. W. Tisdale. V. D. Mabry and §. R. Harrison. W. O. Pickett, C. B. Rosslyn George D. King. Virginia Highlands precinct, A. D. Davis, Harry M. Wilson and Frank G. Campbell. The water plan was explained to a large gathering of Arlington County citizens at a mass meeting held last night under the jolnt auspices of the Ashton Heights Woman’s Club and the Ashton Heights Citizens' Associ- ation. Asa E. Phillips, consulting engineer to the Board of Watey Sup- ply, the principal speaker, answered many questions of vital interest to the issue, clarifying all phases to the apparent satisfaction of the audience. The colored residents of Halls Hill were one of the latest groups of county residents to give indorsement to the plan for water. This was regis- tered at a mass meoting held under the auspices of the Arlington County Colored Citizens' Association in the John Langston School house last night, following addresses in explana- tion of the plan by . Turnburke, chairman of the board of supervisors and member of the water board; Ash- ton C. Jones, land assessor; C. R. Taylor, president emeritus of the Clarendon Citizens’ Association; L. C. McNemar, member of the Arlington County Water Supply Commission. and Robert 1. Janson, president of the Cherrydale Volunteer Fire Deparf ment. Mr. Turnburke stressed preference of 2 municipally-owned water plant over a private] owned one. Mr. Taylor spoke on the value of the vote and the duty of all cit- izens to exercise thelr right of fran- chis Mr. Janson spoke on precinct, Rucker and Mrs. point. Mr. McNemar explained the financtal features of the proposed pro- gram. Mr. Jones discussed the effect Triple Patent Suction Guaranteed l0se 41522 ‘2022 #1082 of paper proposal more I ped the plan for construction of this system which is now 1 on Tu and T have not been able to find a flaw in it, nor has any one else found any. This is the greatest opportunity | this county ever had to better itself. | The time is past due when we should | have an up-to-date water system to furnish us an abundant supply of | fresh water for ourselves and our amilies for domestic use and an adequate. supply for fire protec- | tion. I have worked for this bond sue day and night since the day | Congress authorized us to get supply of pure water from Dalecarlis m than smiling vamps or Juxuries in food and drink. He wonders why men waste their ti discussing tinhorn polit ve crime, t phony s men talk of book specter: hs and crooks, financing the through which | walk, of anec- when there 3 And why do men d it were a stamps the colle: unde scource of art, a vital thing, when which once were ion of a king? And stand the zeal with : of motor c steering wheel n_bolts iron bars and I e In must — ST of Handmade Plates our speclalty. Other plates in' gold: ataminum, silver and all-porcelai OWN AND BRIDGE R TOOTH. $6 AND GUARANTEED atlents in Washington and sur Vi ton and patien ington and surroundinj Maids In the | the water proposal from a fireman's stand- WHAT YOU'RE GETTING other \ ship—We employ Yglume of Business—Quantity Buyin ty-five years of zood honest dentist o OF dentistry that I naturat I DR. FREIO improved water facilities will have on | insurance rates. The insurance companies, under the law, pay only three-quarters of the value of a home that is totally de- stroyed by fire and full value of dam- age when a home,suffers a fire loss of less than three-quarters of its value. When a. house is insured to its full value and is totally destroyed by fire the property owner suffers a financial loss, but when the fire is held within the three-quarter’s limit, which can be done in most cases with plenty of water, no financial loss is sustained by the owner, Mr. Jones said. E. L. Kirkpatrick, recently named as chairman of the publicity commit- teo of the Arlington County Cham- ber of Commerce, with authority to select his co-workers, announces that organization has been completed and the first meeting of the bureau will be held Monday evening at-the office Ruby Lee Minar at Lee Members of the bureau are inar, A. J. Webb, J. H. Wal J. M. « ner, Frank Scott, A. B. Campbell, A. Collier, Gertrude L. Crocker, Mutisbaugh, Robert Forman, C. Greathouse and Florence E. Ward. SLANDER VERDICT STANDS Court Upholds $10,000 Decision in Denying New Trial. CQHICAGO, June 12 (®).—Denyins Ernest L. Martin a new tral, Judge Hugo Pam today upheld a jury verdict of $10,000 won by Albert R. Leland in a slander suit growing out of his divorce suit, which resulted in the retirement from the ministry of Dr. Carl D. Case, former pastor of the} irst Baptist Church of Oak Park. Charlotte Leland, the plain- tiff’s wife, named the minister in her confession of infidelity. Ordered to Tientsin, China. Capt. Leslie R. Forney, Infantry, at the Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga., has been ordered to Tientsin, ! China, for duty with troops. CONSIDER dentistry. a8 1 consider the aquallty al used in ve use 22-k. eold and_ the best \ nsider the Workman- duate. experienced, xperty 10 our laboral “_We would rather of ten patients th ‘matertals. only tists and Freiot Dentlstry Cost Less EIOT AND STAFF_OF AREFUL DENTISTS monmnfl-{n"ufllflfl o0 o R Rusranteed. © Terms of Pay- ment May Be Makes BY_DR. FRi EXPERT. v is our record. d towns In ities ooking, lasting and NICKELS IS ACQUITTED ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT Third Trial in Florida for South Carolina Man—sSentenced to Death Twice. By the Associated Press. land, Fla., in December, 1921. On two previous trials he had been found entenced to death. Both ped execution by r hortly before the e3 ceution was 1o take place. AUTO HURTS ONE FATALLY Two Princeton Students Hit and FIVE STILLS RAIDED. Special Dispate B BALTIMORE, 3d.. June ii—Pro hibition agents ided today. on St. Marys Coun p p than an hour They confiscated d 2 . as well as of whi 3 made and around and will nd_jury Frank Thomas, men were al for the Fede their na of Oakley, William e and Lernard colored The colored men were oper ating a 200-gallon still in a wood near Wwo horses SA Lee Nickels Greenwood, found not guilty of criminal by a jury in Judicial Circluit Court here tonight. The jury returned its verdict 24 minutes after it had received its charge. kels, a free man was fm- mediately arrested by Sheriff Hand of Seminole County on a from Richland County, him with being an e: ‘The warrant alleged that he had broken jail after serving eight months of u four-year sentence Nickels was char, roung white n Woman Driver Is Held. ETON, N. J., June 12 () wyton ¥. Landreth of Philadelphia, Princeton freshman, was fatally in- jured, and Thomas 1. Dowling of Orangeburg, S. a graduate stu- dent, received several/fractured ribs and possible internal injuries when they were struck tonight by an auto- mobile, Ariven by a woman, at Na sau street and Washington x s held by ve charging ped conv ched his home, they Aids also netted the n 10,000 gelions of mash, a S0-gallon stil a Our “Buyers’ Anniversary’’ Sale Starts Next Thursday See Wednesday’s Star for Washington’s Best Values. We Promise You the Best “Buys” in Years 720-22.24 7th St. NW. EHRENDS' | ._'M_onraay’rsrUnderpriééd Sale | : ' Silks, Wash Goods, Etc. 25¢ TO 35¢c FIGURED VOILES About 4,000 yards. 36 and 40 inch Nice Quality Voile, in a pretty range of patterns and col- ors. Remnants and full pieces, worth to 35¢ yard. 65c SILK MIXED PONGEES Natural and all other 51\3(1&.38 Silk-mixed 36-inch Pongees. Nice washable quality — splendid for women'’s and children’s dresses. 40c Underwear Crepe 50c Underwear and Dress Mull so0ft- ¥ X with that doesn't re- lieht colors | auire ironing. 2 8 width. 2.00 SILK CREPES Every wanted color; firm, elegant quality thread silk crepe ; full 36 inches Wool Suits 9.15 One piece, with over- skirt, round necks and all’ high shads Sizes | 31 to 44, ality pretty doubie wide ; fresh from <pect to keep right on working | until this job is completed. I can | | 407—Seventh St. N.W.—407, assure you that as chairman of the | board of water supply I will do every- | ENTRANCE NEXT TO KAY'S JEWELRY STORE Four large reception rooms, ?l"l(“ operating, extracting and impression rooms. hu the School glowing lamps ¢ { & urs away, survey- Gl Arranged perfect qualit) eled stamps from How fatu- ., as they will ale that tale_of , where he, well might sit by pass the golden ho ing hooks is in nine ML thing in my power to furnish y having with the best system of water supply | | The enioe snched Tonr ot tan nitre Tulldin 3 ) or Gf twn, x gIven over to operat T ihis country, T believe that this ||| dertishs:" Feersthing, pertaiming (o tho Comrort of Our paticnts you ‘will Bnd here: board has the co-operation of all fai Cleanliness Is One of Our Striking Features Very Special Attention to Nervous People minded citizens of this county and I, wish to thank not only those who | No Charge for Extracting When Other Work Is Bel | to 8 P.M. Sundays: have indorsed this project openly and worked for it, but also all of those for the Name DR. FREIOT and Address who will vote for it Tuesda: | Judges of ‘election are announced by Claude O. Thomas, clerk of the 1l board, as follow: gton precinet, J. Deuterman, Meclnteroff and Mrs. Robert J. e street 1 while he re their ing Do 10 courts iplomatic ind noble s priceless albums the minds of me have no car to his den 100 Big Girl’s Dress 1.00 Little Tots® Panty Dresses 69c Chambray Gingh nied, 2-tine o and cuffs: ded knee! ne which_now i e AM. to 1 PML But_trifling ¢ital things nnot drag e upon the hospitals The public 3 day graduates Look Be Sure You Get Into the Right Office Phone Main 19 colors. cla: primar schools hey them WALT MASON. Solid-color Aok and prettily trim 1 print. fects: co bloomer b Sizes 2 to 6. o Little. Ballston precinct, llenry B. Gilbert, | Le Prevost and Mrs. Jean Cum- Broken Neck Examined. Special Dispateh to The BALTIMORE, trolman sse, whose neck was broken 25 days ago in an auto- mobile acéident, walked unassisted to i utomohile a block from his was taken to South Balti- neral Hospital today. Aff »n he returned to his home. ter cast from his waist : _some trimmed von panel_front. atterns. S Attention 10 Homes of Quality Just Completed Read So That You Will Know Where and From Whom to Purchase Consider . All Brick, 6 Large Rooms, Front and Rear Porches; Modern in Every Respect Built on 120-foot Lot Greatest Value Ever Offered in the District $6,950 to $7,150 Buy Now Stop Paying Rent Terms Reasonable Sample House, 2013 Benning Road N.E. ‘Salesman on Property Ingpection Will Convince You Should Buy From Hall-Johnson- Construction Co. Main 392 201 Investment Bldg. o. min rS June 1z.—Pa- ! rne school Carl Heinbuck Cher! Starkweather, and Har Claren precinct, Milton E.| Weaver and Joseph: sa teacher! Juni 1age of ale precinct, Mrs. Ruth R. Mrs. Amos Donaldson . Mason. don precinct, A. B. R. Tay and John Warn Del Ray precinct, E zaton, C. 85 the prem were raided been identi delivered 1k dr jdentified_an: with the hope thi them. Unless they fied they mal WAVERLEY HILLS The ideal site for a moderate priced home. The prices are astoundingly low— AND WE HELP YOU FINANCE . Only four miles from the White House. Cross Key Bridge, tak son Blvd to Clarendon and Garrison Rd. o New Wash-Lee High School. Property is one block 1415 L St. BENTON & HUTCHISON =255 Lyon Park Realty Co. ivered laimant L of guilty to Shoplift s given a gentence of W pended . COMMEN North Beach and Ch Hold Joint Exercises. Spacial Dispa ' CHES 12.—The gt peakge Beack held joi ifon Cong Beach on Frid: first time in schools that joi CEMENT VIS HELD peake Beach CH, Md.. June schools of Chesa th Beach, Md., es at the Un ch in North 3. It was the tory of the two cises have been ded and N piece. 1 98c SILK MIXTURE DRESS MATERIALS Gorgeous assortment dots, spots, novelty figures, stripes and plain Looks like all silk but c wears better. 50c SILK-LIKE SATINE Black, white and all light shades of wide silk-like Satine; | s lustrous finish; perfect c ! 0 §ilk Mixture (Rayon) Washable Street Dresses that have the appearance and style of tub silk dresses. Flared and straightline styles, with belts and fancy cuffs and collars; beautiful col- orings and patterns; 16 to 46 sizes. 12.50 Black Silk Capes 10.00 to 16.75 Coats | ¢ Maternity Purpeses SOl il ek i Black Silk Crepe tu’r::‘t con;s_lin d.re.&;yfiri:s - Capes, big full-cut styles. 95 models “or sport effects. O G Sizes for young girls and made with self silk col- women. lars. = 15.00 Extra and Regular Size Agents : Silk Dresses 50 16 to 54 sizes. Choice of flat crepes, b i georgettes, crepe de chine and tub silks, in of the schools A ! dots, stripes, floral patterns and plain colors. Very newest models and all colors. and draperies ith the spirit of the parents and the were in lieey i with an the piano by 3. Milton; song by the 1ew pastor original n the comr then follc children; for talk on get the v education WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S Comfortable Ribbed and Muslin Underwear for These Hot Days it b i 1 . 3 ‘ 59c Women’s Ribbed Union Suits 39c Women’s Extra Size Vests =1"u(..<,“\1r; : : Lans Get thls Beauuful BOOlet—FREE.’ Gauze Ribbed Suits, crochet Full, big Vests for the large . z ¥ neck with drawstrings and i ; trimmed armholes; shell kneel c pr— June Wel e e women ;- wide shoulder stra crochet neck with drawstrings or tubular tailored tops. Ipants; regular and extra sizes. 50c Women’s 50c Women’s Ribbed Pants Muslin Step-Ins Pink or Gauze Ribbed| YPants with J Muslin band tops: face trim- med: wide knee., Regular and ex- White Mus- tra sizes. $1.25 Muslin lin Step-ins lace - trim- 69c Women'’s Underwear Costume Slips Soft, Highly Mercerized Fin-95 med, full-cut size. Crepe, Muslin, Voile and Novel- ty Cloth Gowns, Teddies, Step-ins ished Muslin Slips, trimmed with handmade lace, medallions and 'l 1.00 Women’s Rayon| and Silk Hose and Bloomers, daintily made and hand embroidery; hip hem; hem- trimmed with lace and silk em- broidery. All colors. stitched shoulder straps. ’ 50c Boys’ and Girls’ Sport Hose Ribbed - to - the-toe ence; ladies of the IHom ton and North pupll in each of t the two A fe awardir eral exce portment. <c . donated b; i Bea to the n grades of s was the ; jal for gen. it hip and de- ops, of the the exerc ld m vear to Leroy Bro For t has fal Iness the pas Klein tha he z for a third time for the in the lower grades fell to ein, who made a splendid record for the vear. The graduates were Leroy Brown, Louise Fortier, Ora Williams and Dorothy Pease. s the honor lein, but | A Fine Bea Del-Mar-Va, the big Peninsujathat stretches South from Wilmington and covers 6000 square miles be- tween Chesapeake Bay and the Atlantic Ocean, is not onlya par- adise for motor-tourists and sea- side vacationists—with its beauty, its delightful climate and with all its advantages for your comfort, health, success and happiness, itis the land where YOU will want to live. Are you a business-man, active or retired, here are enter- priting, charming cities and towns. Are you looking for a delightful old mansion, a fine estate, or a perfect ' setting for building the the pr o | home of your dreams, here is your ideal. . On wooded shores of broad rivers, lovely streams or great bays, are spots as picturesque as an artist might paint. Are you looking for i a farm at a low price—where you [ can take life casy, or one where you can make big profits, here is one of the most productive regions in America. Any spot in Del-Mar-Va is only a short ride over fine roads to marvelousocean beaches and fam- ous waters for game-fishing and duck-bunting. ‘‘Fishing season Send coupon for book. Willlam K A HOME AND GARDEN capable of an interesting development along old colonial lines. An effort is being made to introduce thers from Germany into this 1.25 Wemen’s Apron Frocks Faney * prints and ging- ham frocks in the prettiest DEL-MAR-VA Eastern Shore Association 1.50 Women’s Extra of s. light or_ dark shades (plenty of black and 102 Del-Mar-Va Bldg., Sallsbury, Md. i o l Please seod me descriptive Booklet: T am inter- ii4# Size Bungalow Frocks | ‘white checks): tastily made L Sty = Building Models made for strest | 19 silk and all-silk, double . sole i match slippers. 5 THIS property, when remodeled, will make a home of distinction and is one of a very few homes left for sale in this increasingly desirable section. Open Sunday From 2 to 6 P.M. For Details of Development and Price Se W. C. AND A. N. MILLER CO. Realtors 1119 17th Street NW. Lot fiver seam _bacl and high Black and Take advantage of gn early start by an aggres- sive war on the fly at the beginning of the season. The Star has for free distribution wire - handle fly swatters. Ask for gne at the main office of The Star, or at any of the Branch Agen- cies. | | '}l 7% Sport Sox for boys |§l and girls. Silk em- broidered, double || turned cuffs. Black (] and all shades. Sizes ' 6 to 10, Kimono sleeves. women. 3 gingham and novelty prints and per- cales, light or dark shade: ell trimmed an J o 2. and+ eeme have kick pleats. ditey—— PRt woar ‘o Wit the fureer | o 1 Name | | r | i ! | Main 1790