Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1926, Page 3

. THE SUNDAY 'STAR, WASHINGTON FRENCH PRESIDENT 0 VISIT ENGLAND High Importance Attached to| Trip, Nominally to Repay King’s 1914 Call. { i BY WILLIAM BIRD. Radio to The PARIS, June important event in Anglo-} lations since the war will t within a fortnig 1 Doumergue pays official visit to King George and Queen Mary | of England Little has yet been said sion, heen u sveral weeks and hope: i that it will prove fruitful ween the twol By ps the most ench re i | i | i ke place Presic ihout h DI on e Aer King dent th fe on a 1914. only Poincare which was fore the < almost lite m. and durin; 1y in Paris the stre 1 with thro . o roval guests as they months war, P; with ent day: hlock a glimpse o drove throw coaches. their few st were Had Effect on War. The writer remembers caught in a- j one night in th Place Vendom: dense crowd | packed that imam square so tightly that scords were crushed and only ¥ well bein {Coating For All Texts 'PRINCIPAL WORKS OUT PLAN TO SAVE BOOKS: WITH VARNISH Miss Frances S. Fairley, Experimenting, Solves Great Problem. In Public Schools Ordered After Test. Miss Frances S. adminis- trative principal shington's platoon school, the FPark View, found that the lives of school s can be naturally lengthened by them with varnish, and Maj. Raymond O. Wilmarth, business nager of the school system. stated ¢ night that he js ordering that he same treatment be gziven books in every school in the city beginning of two coats of spar nish is the method by which Miss irley ha solved fdr the school 1 its principal textbook problem. Iw serimenting at my home, Miss Fairley explained, “puzzled as usual to lind some way of preserving Gur school textbool It occurred to me that spar varnish might help so I put a coat of spar varnish over one of them. The results supprised me. Had 1,000 Varr “After 1 was convinced that the application of the spar varnish not only made the books waterproof. and more sanitary but gave them the ap- pearance of newness despite their ge, 1 had our manual training boys | pply eight quarts of the varnish 1,006 books. ~ As a result, today books which were varnished hed. the two | to carry | MISS FRANCES S. FAIRLEY. nishing the varnish to the schools instructions will be given to have varnish them in their man ng hours just as was done | rirley was I of the bool gh the courtesy of the secretary a patent company who sent her eight quarts of the varnish | on her experiment. It is explained that if the texture | of the cover is fine, that one coat of the varnish will suffice, but the rough texture of many school books needs hool | two coats. preserving text hool offt- Some method of ! clerk, of very obscure . | hung , D. C, JUNE 13, 1926—PART 1 % [TALIANS FLEECED Receive Training | In Napkin Folding| By the Associated Press. BERLIN, June “12.—The ability to fold table napkins in 37 different ways is one of the many accom- BY BORUS COUNT Bank Clerk Finds His Coun-, to acquire before he can call him —— | self a fully trained man. trymen Easy Victims of T..e best training school for 0ld Game. walters 1s one in Berlin. It was founded in 1892, and here dozens of pupils are being taught the art | of laying the table, carving and serving faultlessly. Due regard is paid to all niceties of the art of serving, which prescribes, for instance, that the edge of the plate muat lie half an inch inside the edge of the table-—no more and no The curriculum,’ which_requires about eight weeks, includes a short course of law as affecting hotel and restaurant keepers and their servants, D. C. 1927 MEETING PLACE OF THERAPEUTIC SOCIETY Dr. W. A. Campbell of Colorado | Named as Successor to Dr. Tay- | and var.| lor of District in Presidency. Hly a bank | | = | By the Associated Press. ecedents, he/| Pt Ll his debut with thousand-l “.‘.1;.’,“'-“"{“ Hieaune. 4 | Ot aro e | William™ A." Campbell, Colorado He 'was o patron of ithe -artal Srhnes Colo,. was elected pr artists flocked to his salons and each received a bank note or two to pro- mote the cause of beauty. Presently it was he who decided which plays should be acted in the theaters, which paintings should be in the salons. The mystery as to the source of his wealth only in- creased his reputation as a_*‘wizard BY HIRAM KELLY MODERWELL.| / the Correspondence of The Star and the Chicago ! Daily News. ROME, Tcaly, May 14.—Italy’s most munificent art patron, most splendid | viveur, most daring financier, most| fascinating lecturer, the arbiter of jon, cynosure of Luca Cor- | tese- oft-repeated testimony .of Signor Cortese. In the town of Forli he was condemned re-| cently to seven months in prison for| having beaten a hotel bill in Rimini. Arbiter of Fashion . »'s description of himself does | . reality—as it seemed | alians a few years ago. In| viod following the war he ap- feminir figures in the “fashion tistic™ life of Italy. Or made at the annual convention here today. He succeeded Dr. Lewis Taylor, Washington, D. Dr. Fitch Madison, was elected a vice president. vention will be held in next year. Dr. Willlam Seaman Bainbridge. ew York cancer expert, told the con Waiters in Berlin MAGNUS JOHNSON OUT! | win in the primaries, | nomination by M | tively by Chris 12.—Dr, | #id legtslation | Pasadena, Calif., L Partisan I The con. | son had monopolized h Washington brotherhoods. Fhe | Farm-Labor /Association, of which | Johnson was conveniently president, nominated him. son a good race. of the railroad FOR GOVERNORSHIP' Hands to Win Farmer-Labor Nomination. Tormer Semstor Hes Fight oniASK BIDS FOR PURCHASE | § OF KANSAS CITY STAR| | Trustees of W. R. Nelson Estate| | Set June 30 as Time Limit for | | Buyers to Submit Figures. By the Assoc KANSAS A re quest that for the Kansas City Star be submitted before June 30, was contained in a mailed today to | prospective purc by the trus of the Rockhill Nelso Special Dispatch to The Star. MINNEAPOLIS, awoke the June 12.—Minne morning after the| Cummins defeat in Towa to find that Magnus Johnson, « United States | Senator, has aspirations to be its next | governor. Johnson has a fight on his hands to win the Farmer-Labor party nomina June 21 wody had thought it wo wd lot of the Johnson v nd that it would | Theodore | an. to beat him ¢ lowa has made farm relief, loom of those ained his sota, letter 1sers William = letter said that “since the an neement on May 14, of our readi to furnish information to pro spective purchasers of the Kansas City Star, we have supplied infor. mation to a considerable number, sev- | 1 of whom announced thefr s and desire to submit offer The will of the late Col. W, R. Nel- | son provided fi e sale of the news. | thin after the his h Ki died Febru tate will | for Kan: be simple then for Christianson, Repul at_the polls. But Johnson's pet issue up like the broad side of on country barns where he fame. Gov. Christlanson is opposed for re- Leach Minneapolis. 1d War colonel. | B W Leach is talking strong for fa of 1id, but has made his principal T ¢ among dissatisfied politicians and isfied school people, hit respec- nson’s reorganization veto of certain school | s irkwood I The Nelson dis r an art collection | program and his Likewise, Leach fs believed t rd modification of ¥he Vol Chrigtianson is hone dry. cres fizure Christianson s mos ead | ations The | Ad tean } | flower headquarters wise ment likely E In the Farmer-Labor ranks the Noi League wing thought John- | h honors long snough. In a convention they in lorsed Tom Davis, a_Minneapolis at torney, who had the backing of most | Davis is giving John. I | T T g Apartments “Cresthill” 1430 Belmont St. Lowest Rentals Y $52.50 to_ S0, levator Se rented; 6 left Moore & Hill Ideally Arranged for Entertaining 2548 Mass. Ave. N.W., Open Daily and Sunday Till 9 P.M. For Further Information See Your Broker APARTMENTS {books has been sought by jals ever since the war perfod w! it was found too expensive to furmi the manila wrapping paper for book - as had been used in for i miracle were numerous casuilties - volded. That spontaneous recepti helped greatly to cement the ente cordiale, and undoubtediy 1‘4)n'|‘\‘>\|(n-nl‘ heavily tows the war o President Doumergue goes to Lon- | don at a difficult moment. in particular mar his trip is the insecure position of the Fr: government—rfor nobody vet knows i whether the Briand cabinet will still e standing when he goes. Fivery ef fort 1s being expended to bring about A truce among the parties and fac tions until the state visit is over. it 1s quite within the realm of p ity that such efforts will prove and that President Doumergue, on the eve of his departure, will find him seif entangled in a web of polit intrigue. Even if M. Briand rem in power, the situation will be ur and the President's stay in London will be haunted by thoughts of the uncertainties at home. The other difficulty is the fact that the Franco-British debt settlement} stlll is unsigned. Many Frenchmen belleve that the visit, on this account. 1s untimely and feel that in the midst of its tragic difficulties over the mine ockout, Great Britain wiil consider .+ the visit of its chief debtor nation o0 singularly out of place. : Presklent Is Tactful. But M. Doumergus is a man of un usually attractive character. He h kept aloof from party struggles and {nternational quibbles. contenting him- | self with smiling affably, and it practically certain that he will win the | British heart completely. Wherever | he goes in England, the crowds will not fail to be impressed by his known geniality, and should debt negotiations follow or coincide with his visit ther is great probability that such nego- tiations would be favorably influe by his presence. | It has not vet been determined what members of the cabinet will accom- pany the President. It is almost ce; tain that the tster of foreign af-| fairs (now M. Briand) will make the irip, but it is a question whether the minister of finance will join the party. Should the minister of finance go, it is a safe bet that debt negotiations will be carried-on during M. Doum- ergue’s presence in London, and with every prospect of success this time, although French leaders declare that | . despite the American precedent no settlement with England unless a safety se is included per- mittin ‘isfon of the agreement il ayments fail to produce ims. (Covyright. FOR RENT . PHILLIPS TERRACE 1601 Argonne Place Just North of Columbia Rd. at 16th St. that the chil dren seem to enjoy using their books more when they can keep the a tive covers unwrapped and have their {bheauty accentuated through the slick Wilmarth states that in fur-|ness of the varnish. WHO WANTS AN APARTM LARGE PORCH OVERLOOKING BE ROCK CREEK PARK? T WITH AUTIFU Certainteed Varnish Stain Liguid Granit The answer to this question is, “I do.” Therefore. do not delay to inspect our apartments with (heecv large screened PORCHES. Many a hot Summer day can be spent in solid comfort on the PORCHES in PHILLIPS TERRACE. ALWAYS A BREEZE FROM ROCK CRE Stops Roof Leaks Certuinteed Roof, aint One Gal ers K PARK Appointments of one room, reception hall, bath and Murphy bed to 5 rooms, reception hall, bath and PORCH. \ Unexcelled Service. Resident Manager William S. Phillips & Co. Incorporated 1432 K St. Main 4600 PERFECT HEARING FOR THE DEAF THE LITTLE GEM EAR PHONE CAN BE. WORN WITHOUT HEAD BAND and smallest device in the & e most wondesful piece of b who . z France one-shoulder suits. has bathing Summer Draperies and Slip Covers We know how to make them right. Quality, Service and Low Price is our aim 3 For Estimates Call Franklin 9125 | Greenberg & Bloch, Inc. 728 1 1th St. N.W. Look at it and you SEE the eimp) uge 1t and you FFUL that vou hav aniem yet devised for suffering mankind. Let us rove we have conquered your affiction FREE DEMONSTRATION ¢ ] Looking For— A Detached All Brick Home at Grant Circle Severe Storm at Winchester. } WINCHESTER, Va., June 12 (®). —An inch and a half of rain fell| here this afternoon in 4 minutes| during a severe electrical storm, Lightning burned two 33,000-vo transformers and rtially burned another at a substation of the Northern Virginia Power Co. Hear under all conditions in_the chu general conversation. The AUTO EAR MAS fmprove the hearing. Remember. wo would not allow such a demonstration in our store unless we had investigated the instrument thoroushly An expert from New York City will be with us on the ahove days ecarnestly _request St privately and_reeeive exnert without charge. teed. Ask or write for bookl THE GIBSON CO. 917-919 G St. N.W. 1926.) | For_Autolsts and Vacatloners. - Beautiful fic 3 ok of Delawa Water Ga ; Tells of del neys and loni County Public KILLED IN AUTO CRASH. Tennessee Postmaster Drove Car Over High Bank in Early Morning. PRESSMEN'S HOME, Tenn., June 12 (A).—Mc Roger old, local po: automobilc Tenn., ea route home pany with eity. ] Mr. Al time the bankment, an ir to find hin Rogers, who v was driving. te ‘When We Will Build You a Handsome One for $8.00 Per Month Which is Less Than Rent! R T Ty TR C RO T Concern of national reputation, selling’ an electrical refrigeration unit for household and commercial use and now establishing an office in Washington is seeking an electrical contractor to handle the wiring details. The man selected must be willing to devote considerable time and personal attention to the work to insure prompt and efficient service to customers and must be a man of initiative and ability. A young man of good reputation and personal record, who is starting in business or an estab- lished firm seeking a steady volume of work to fully utilize their facilities and expand, will be considered carefully The volume of work in this connection will be not less than $2,000 a month to start, with every indication of a much larger amount in a very short time. Please reply by letter giving full information as fol- i lows: ¢ & 1. Length of time in business and general organiza- tion of firm. 2. Trade references and connections. 3. State whether union or non-union shop. All replies will be held strictly confidential. Interviews \\“illl be arranged early this week, so prompt reply is desir- able. 3 g For Estimates ——simply phone us and a representative will call the size of your lot, style of house, etc.,, then mendation and estimate. Estimate Cheerfully asleep at the over a high en 1 consciousn car with Mr. Rogers and look over make recom- | vears ago could pass for new. while of finance.”” He traveled with an ex-| vantion 2 ! books which were not varnished arc [tensive " retinue; his followers ad- Ty et Treu N O e as a result of their handling d]r(v‘i\wl_ him as “count.” He gavelhand for combating the disease. He Fairley's . discovery was ) ;311? to railway porters and jewels | aqvocated periodic health examina ught to the attention ..r‘xlm;:,‘r:‘:}:~ o chorns girle "And—he consented| tions as the hest means to this end chool through Assistant Supers onfided to by | tendent Robert L. Haycock, who bor s abject admivers S | - . = {rowed samples of the varnished text- ‘ame the day when he made the books 10 show to his associate oif- acquaintance of the law. And he| MOTORIST IS SHOT. WEATHERSHIELD cials, “sat” (as the elegant European phrase 1 Paint B1a). three yvears in prison. le|Was Attacked When His Car Ran 2 GICTINER R S 5 rged therefrom smiling and signed | Over Do, Ch o o 250 13 Pt 45c Pt 7 contract with a lecture bureau. | g, auncey Beavers Says. " SH Then, throughout Italy, he fascinated | s, 5 s | FLOOR VARNIS KARTS cLUB APPOINTS SALVATION ARMY OPENS | the youth of the land by instructing DX}.‘ D‘;";‘Dr;;;'\]h" Ster: 3 Certainteed No. 911, 90¢ qt., §3.00 zal i DRIVE FOR CAMP FUND|them in the intricate technique of CHRTHcey Beavers: 40¢ yaarat ik of | | e ot dust e in 3, hours ]92 27 COM IT IEE how to get money without Eetting|pairfax County, whs s 5 old, ot || endigh aver o — caught. His aplomb, his assurance,| sramaer Jom nfoes Shet through the -— 1$6,500 Is Sought to Provide Vaca-{Were more magnificent than ever. -..]?;‘:v-d',yn;ll?;wm‘t}':;n b;le”’;‘x‘:xn’:r;u;n\i\l:: i i i | Seven Months, Said Jury. n over a dog belonging to his President Leisenring and Board of tions for 400 Poor Mothers iien oa e TR s “f'"lr‘?@ hoter| Salant four miles south of Alexandria Goyernors Complete Organiza- and Children. [bill. He acted as his own attorney e et LG TG LA 5 R o o A . ;1 | In court. He invoked the names of|, O e ids swore: out | tion for Active Year. AhoRsaietion By ‘_"""‘":‘_‘“fl“‘" hin! aristbcratic Anfl DOWErTUL oRe fitie | LA int the sl | 1aunch a campaign to raise § 'n 1| clients (Somewhat fo oor S ot . . | maintain a fresh air camp at Patux- [ ment. e broke down and wept, beg- Tavee R AR AR O R e e sk ardon "o i 1 20 Books mat e e | the president. L. M. Leisenring, and | The camp was opened several Years | fant. Finally he la el Ll “Bring Them In" or Phone Fr. 5116 b e [ the hoard of governors of the ATts | ugo and has heen malntained throush | inis qrgument —he had mot beston nis| \_"EARLMAN'S, 933 G St.N.W. Expert Paint Advice Fre I;r"‘y‘"“m::er:“p:jh":}K"_‘;’“’;‘nf‘:‘l""“"'w“““_;:};‘ public subscriptions. This year, | hotel Lill because he hud left in pay. | pm— — The program committee, which | Brig. Willlam H. Barrett, divisi ;“g’l‘f,""" 'l'l'('.‘"'_':":lx["::::{';1:1:;7 suit worth | : ¥ sehedule of | onal commander of the army. an-|demanded' the court's permission }:fij NEW YORK, $7'50 | misical, iiter . dramatic and | ,ounces that the increased number of | Dut it on, to demonstrate that it was| g s composed of Lynch Lt . chair- | cesgitated enlarging the lties Seven months, said the v A A . )t ¢ Since 1865 vice chair | {ho camp. | Cobyright, 1920, b Chicuo Daly X Via Historic Valley Forge Qo rh“m‘;:n» :‘r‘lf“ past | uwe depend upon the public for . Annapolis Hotel 11th & H.—Main 9220 710 Thirteenth St. NNW. 2 L oy ds to run the camp, ys Brig. | | 30 A.M. Palaee Conch Lines. In. srihe art committes includes _Fellx | inothers and children will be glven a | ™2 CITY. June 12 () Mehony, Theophilus Parsons, BUrtls | cwo.week vacation. Words can hardly | Ambassador Sheffleld and his staft Dars i0e] Mis: V- 01 Ghusa Mibaniti | o tor e thaibenen s hichfthey: w 1| today visited the Cuban legation in | | Gomina; Mis vet French Cres. |receive.” order to present his respects to the | | Son. Charles R Dunn, R. Gordon | The camp opens June 30. Plans now | Cuban vice president, Delaro: The | [ B, e rron 0 Fersis, Tdigh | call for six parties of 70 mothers atter heads a delegation of promi- | LM slkenting fATEhuz | SI0 0. RCithe foamp. “Bach Cubans are visiting ,f'q,".,(‘.",’,‘,','"dmfi‘:fffih“ e oeq | For the most part, those in the of Henry K. Bush-Brown, Mrs. Gileg | CBIMD_ parties are undernourished Scott Rafter, Louls W. Austin, Dr. |children who are given special atten o e T ouis A Bauer, | tion. The camp has a swimming pool o ommete B, Josselyn | 2nd meany other recreation facilities. | | Giffen, Samuel Herrick, Clarence A.| Contributions to the camp fund | o N Boyer _ McDantel, | Should be sent to Salvation Army Alblon K. Parris, Willlam F. Summy, | headquarters, 607 E street. Conrad H. Syme, Mrs. Mina C. Van | = Winkle and Mrs. C. M. Wilkes. | The committee on_co-operation and hospitality is Aline E. Solomons, Mrs. | Willoughby S. Chesley, Mrs. Warren Psul Collins, Mary Alsop . Herman E. Gasch, Leila Mechlin, James Otis Porter, Carlton Van Valkenburg, Helen Wright and Frederic William Wile. The dramatic committee includes {Mrs, Maud ‘Howell Smith, Glenn | Madison brown, Sibyl Baker, Mrs. Granville Hunt, Will Hutchins, Anne s, John Davenport Long, Bdward Muth, Emma L. Ostrander, James Otis Porter, J. Martin Scranage, Con- rad H. Young. The education committee: Wil Hutchins, Jessie E. Baker, Anne F. Abbott, Mrs. C. M. Ashton, Burtis Baker, Dr. Stanwood Cobb, Alice E. Edwards, Ethel E. Foster, Alexander Henneman, Felix Mahony, Ethel T. Prince, Anna C. Reinhardt, Mary P. Shipman and Mrs. L. MeD. Sleeth. et Tears ™ The finance committee 15 composed killed In 00 lof L. M. Leisenring, chalrman, ex hite “en | officio; Edward Hood Watson, vice e in eom. | chuirman, ex officlo; Warren N. Akers, leo of this | Samuel Herrick and G. A. Lvon. The | house committee includes Frank B. Gibson, Frederick - W. Southworth, | \¢in ¢, parnes, Myra M. Hendley and 3ertha Noyes. & B i) it commitfee includes M. n Burke, Mrs. Maude L. Whit an llie W. Brenizer, Glenn vn. Rose Greeley, Marian Mrs. Howar Nyman, le, William Part- unders and Mollie B. Phone Lincoln 10100 Madison Bra M. Lane, uerite F Clara ¥ 200 K St. N.E. e . Btyron. A vy committee: Carlton Van i burg, Dr. Paul Kaufman, Dr. nwood Cobb, Anna C. Laws, Mrs. Lyvon, Isabel McDougall, “d, Mrs. William 3 Charles W. Fairfax, Mr: HERE 7 HE ) Feliz zia, Jen- | Walter E. Hilton, uce King, Christine Tevin. | and Mrs. Elizabeth | : | | 16tll Street, Alaska AVC. and Hemlock St. N .W. . Hunter Walker. A group of new semi-detached homes; 4 bed- Emily Read committee: Waldon Faw- I WiLL NOT )sgood Holmes, bte coniract S8 TECKLAL R STEEPLE. flagpoles. Mrs. Alice & ama Prall Knorr, Alice | . 19* A H. Droop, Carl PAINT! C. A MATD. ENS. Address Box 75-B, Stay Office T T T T N LOAD Ol dolp E ¥ n ¥ TRANSKE. or Baltl- E Niemann 0. 5th & Webster Sts. N.W 4414 5th Street Northwest Only $13,500 WITH TERMS ARRANGED FOR YOU NTLY nd_Washington, o local moving, _Call THE 0K MOTOR Don’t Wait for Hot Water . BATH ADAY” is the healthy way—but in some homes, the waiting and fretting for water to heat isa sure road, to nervous strain and poor health. You take a definite step forward to better health when you install a Ruud Automatic Gas Water Heater. Water is instantly steam- ing hot for the bath, the dishes, the laundry—and there is always enough. Why wait? Pay a small sum down and have your Ruud “ installed. You have 12 months to L pay the balance. Ruud Manufacturing Co. Main 6985 713 G St. N.W. See Us, Your Plumber or the Gas Co. honor of th u. Tnbrew Home fa ns rd. n.w.. Sun bert. and will receive sion at the hall of the Aged, 11th and T “In Virginia i _OATMEAL 3 OR to S1%: plasteri “Fifteen Minutes From F Street” Invites Yow to See Detached Homes Large, sunny rooms, built-in garage, large . front porch, spacious lawn, ete. In style, con- struction and, above all, location, this home stands out from competition and comparison. " FYOU L CT, ? hooks for Them. gleveland 3 WANTED, TO HAU! TO OR _FROM XF ‘A BOSTON. °F EO[\ S ELIVERY A MAIN 1460. ) A ANNOUNCEMEN' Dr. J. F. BRAUE! PHYSIO THERAPIST. is now located 612 F St will instal rooms; Frigidaire; large lots; built-in garages—at prices lower than any house ever offered in this sec- tion. Drive out Sunday—16th St. past Walter Reed Hospital to Hemlock St., opposite Evening Star Ex- Open and Lighted Daily and Sunday Until 9 P.M. Convenient to Cars and Busses D.J. DUNIGAN, Inc. 1319 New York Ave. Main 1267 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE-BUY A DUNIGAN ALL-BRICK HOME RE AL NOTICE! COLUMBIA OPTICAL CO. Now_Located At 1410 G ST. N.W. hibit Housk—and if you want a real bargain inspect sample houses. H.R.HOWENSTEIN INCORPORATED @ 1311 H STREET NORTHWEST ROOF REPAIRING o % We'll repair your roof like new. North 26 or 27 ‘ Roofing 9th & Evarts IRONCL oty e, NE v . L2 CCZIMNARANNNNNDARANRANANAAANOND can | um