Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1926, Page 5

. .. THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1926. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. . EED QUESTIONS WHEELER RINCE COMMENDS ™ U.S-SWEDISH AMITY | ot | threatened N | charge if they failed to vote for and | support Addresses Countrymen Upo Advantage Each Nation Gains From Ties. By the Associated Press WORCESTER, Mass piea for continued June 17.—A mity Prince Gus! at the today by Crown Adolphus in an addre mual Midsummer festival of the Sweden |5 M O SO National Federation Thousands of this dents of Swedish birth or descent heard the future ndinavian ruler An their native tongue. Recalling that Sweden was the fir: nentra political States Benjamin prince said United y signed by | in 1783 the | have - changed. | The United States has developed into | a world power with enormous re- sources. Our xmall country has been | able to keep pace with its friend of | But the mutual good relation- | ship remains the same, and. I venture to say, the friendship betwen us con- | tinues ‘ever warm and active.” | Discuss the emigration of | Swedes to this country, the Prince | found c e for gratification in the part they have played and commented on their preservation “of a sense of solidarity with the old country.” No better service could the immi- | grant render the large country whic has received ma of yvour count <ons and daughters with hospitalit than to offer it not merely th l1a bor but alse i share of the culturs resources which in the conrse of cen- | turtes have been accumulated by thelr | ances In exchange. we back | home receive the fresh impulses from | the voung eulture which flourishes here—from the spirit of enterprise and the enerzy which the strength | of America $15,549,906 ASKED BY SCHOOL BOARD FOR USE IN 1928 Page.) relat with the throv Fr (Continued from First Purchase of land at the Harrison School. Purchase of a site for the health_school for colored pupils. In the thirteenth division $541.000 included to cover the following: Purchase of land at the Giddings- Lincoln School. Purchase of land at the Birney School { Purchase of land at the Lovejoy | School. Purchase of a playg the Pavne School Au_appropriation of $45.000 is in- cluded for the construction of the Martha Washington Vocational School. A total of $£1,232.000 is cluded to cover the needs of the senior high &chools, as follow Construction on the McKinley Tech- | nical High School Purchase of land at the Armstrong Technical High School Purchase of land at High School. | Grading of the athletic field at the | Dunbar High School i ding of the athletic field at the | McKinley Manual Training School | Outside o7 the estimates designed to bring the five-vear building program | up to date, estinmates totaling more than $1,000.000 are included to care for vepairs, replacements and “im- | provements. A separate item of % 540 i= car ried for the painting and improving and grading of the following 14 build Ings: Western High Schi grading; Armstre painting and grading: _ Bancroft School. painting and grading: Bell ! School, painting and grading: John F ook School. painting and grading jienry D. Cooke School. = grading: Deanwood School. painting and grad Ing: Eaton School, retaining wall and grading; Garrison School, ding: Health chool. grading; Janney fchool. painting and grading. Kins an School. grading: Park View School. retaining wall and grading: Rayvmond School, painting and grad ing. An increase from 00 obtained last vear to £20.000 is asked in the estimates for the purchase of paper towels. It is explained that with the new i= und site at the Dunbar | ol painting and High _ School, | £20,000 appropriation every pupil in |lay. the with this public a paper appropr be provided | day schools can wel each tion. days of the school term. The increase of the item for “re- palrs and improvements” from $550,. 000 obtained in the 1 to $970.000 is principally due fact that $400.000 worth of new fur- | naces must be installed at the earliest possible moment. Despite the fact that the item was eliminated from the budget in the bhoard again asks for $120.000 fo the replacement nd repair of furni- ture and equipment. It is pointed out that there is a great deal of ancient furniture in use in the achools which must he either remod. eled or replaced hefore it falls apart. Another large item included in the estimates is $153.000 for palnting in the schools A total of $3.049.000 is carried for salaries of teachers and librarians in the 1228 estimates, as eompared with $5,564.300 carried in the 192 ation SpecialTrainService to the AUTO SPEEDWAY (Near Laurel, Md.) THREE Thrilling Races, Starting 2:30 P.M. Saturday June 19 Special Train Service Direct to Speedway Leave Union Station 10:30 AM, 12:30 PM, 12:45 P.M.,, 1:15 P. M,, 1:30 P.M,, 2:00 P.M. Returning leave Speedway at 5:00 P.M. .5:10 PM, 5:20 P.M., 6:05 P.M. Baltimore & Ohio appropri. | | between - Rl A ity bet published in the Press. When pressed Sweden and this country was voiced | b mambers of the Senate committee, | +'s 30,000 resi 1 country to emter into formal | oot | ticket. | fees lin |'they | Reed. | Louis to urge that it not ask for a de- under | 2 om a 1 Heretofore the | tor Reed. He was 4 towels have run out after the first 45 | tion agent.” 27 appropriation | G to the | was ON FARLY PART OF CAREER (Continued from First Page.) According to the published accounts this speech, Mavor Kline had the employes with dis- the Pepper-Fisher ticket in the Republican primaries. Brown testified that he wrote short- hand and that the quoted parts of the report of Mayor Kline's speech pub- lished in the Press were absolutely accurate. Mavor Kline, at the committee hear ing of vesterday afternoon, declared that ke did not make the speech asx however. as to whether he had said this or that sentence from the pub vor Kline said that | didn’t remember having sald it. | would not.go so far as to deny he mizht have said it.” Civil Service in Effect. “Do_von have eivil service in asked Senator Reed. “Yes, so fa¥ as city employes are | concerned.” Did the mayor take oath to ohey these latws?" \ he bt that Pitts activities “Were Ma Kline's s the ssened in the camps publication of that speecl “1 don’t know." s said, however, that he had attended a meeting of employes | ddressed by Mayor Kline about a week afterward, and that he had left| out of that speech his statement that he would discharge employes if they did not_support the Pepper-Fischer The witness said he had been since 1904, Teed turned to his | questioning of Mr. Wheeler he asked him whether he had received any for law practice outside of his! salary from the Anti-Saloon League. “No,” said Mr. Wheele, ve given my whole time to this work.” “1s it your only source of liveli| hood The witne in newspaper wo When Senator " sald Mr. Wheeler. “Whatever you have you <umulated out of this have received no beques said Senator Re Mr. Wheeler saved had come out of his salary. Aided “Framed"” Officers. ou ever appeared in court the es of any one accused of violating the law?" asked Senator Reed. “Did you sit in a murder case in which a man was accused of mur- der Mr. “Have Wheeler said that he though but pressed further by Senato; he said that when the Antl- League felt that a Federal r had been “framed’ it was the pol of the league to call the attention of the local officials | who must defend these officers to all the facts in the matter. “In what cases have you done this?" d Senator Reed. here was a case of Jow out in Maryland,” said Mr. Wheeler, “who went to point out some stille. He was intercepted later by bootleggers and attacked. When found later that thev had not killed him they filed charges against him of assault, dragged him before an official at 2 o'clock in the morning | where he had no attorney to represent h Saloon prohibition offict voung fel- What's his name?" asked Senator | Fe Welsh,” rgplied Mr. Wheeler. and | aid that Whish was convicted sentenced to several months' imprison- | ment. Mr. Wheeler said that he had alled the Baltimore office of the Anti- aloon League when he knew the facts and got the local league officials to ask for an appeal in the case, and finally Welsh's term of imprisonment was reduced to several weeks. Held Case an Outrage. “We felt that it was an outrage” id Mr. Wheeler. . “1 wish vou would confine yourself answering questions,” said Sena- tor Reed, out of patience with the ex-| planation. ven by Mr. Wheeler. “We are going to give you a chance to answer fairly, but you must an- swer. There are other witnesses to be hear Mr Wheeler said that there was an- other where the AntiSaloon | League had sought to interfere, where | a prohibition agent was up for trial. | the case of Heber Nations in St. Louis. i The talk was, Wheeler said, that N: was not going to get a fair trial i, Louis and that there should be a change of venue. The case had gone along. however. to a point where it Was about to come to trial, and Mr. Wheeler said that he didn't think justice should be delayed and he call od the Anti-Saloon League offic in St. of accepting Sena- State prohibi- Nations was accused bribe from a brewe Mrs. Willebrandt Protesied. Mrs. Willebrandt, assistant Attorney neral in charge of liquor cases, it brought out, had protested inst the efforts of the W. C. T. U. and the Anti-Saloon League in St Louis to have the trial delaved and changed to some other place ‘It was not Judge Ferris they ‘ob- jected to,” said Mr. Wheeler. “They ohjected to the environment and the jur: He was replying to a question by Senator Reed as to whether Judge Ferris was not one of the hest Federal | judges on the bench. Nations was tried and convicted, 't he?" asked Senator Reed. es. . Mr. Wheeler testified that the Anti- Saloon League had adopted a policy Make your plans now fi next Sunda After v week end. isiting’ it once you piece of land. Wide hard sand Take along your bathing want to stop at a nearby hotel. Point Lookout is different seen. Company bath houses wi ington and Baltimore. | mittees, kept Point Lookou Maryland You will be surprised and delighted with this beautiful two great seas and a beautiful lake. room hotel will be in operation July 20th. Watch it grow to be the main seashore resort for Wash- of calling attention of the Govern ment officlals to the facts in cases | where it felt that prohibition agents had been framed. “You assume to pass on whether & man_ought to be prosecuted or not, then?” said Senator Reed. Mr. Wheeler replied that if the league believed that a man was guilty it helped to prosecute. “Your organization poses as a body to pass on these cases, then?” sald Senator Reed. | Holds Policy Proper. ! “We rive information to the Gov ernment officers and asked them to see that they get a fair trial “How many eases have you inter erred in under this policy?” Senator Reed. Mr. Wheele “A thousan A hundred?" don’t think =o."” ifty Maybe so,” said Mr. Wheeler. Mr. Wheeler said that the State organization sometimes wrote to him hut these “You get your mind them over to ment who 1 Senator Reed. Mr. Wheeler insisted that the policy was perfectly proper, that all he did was to present the facts to the officer who was to defend this man. Denies Furnishing Funds. When you make up your mind that man has heen framed. that is the course that you follo At this point there was a spat be tween Senator F d and the witness over whether he could answer yes or no to the questions which were asked hin didn’t know. Senator Reed. | the facts and make up on them and then turn n officer of the Govern kes the defense”’ said ave vou ever furnished any ney for the defense of these peo “asked Senator eed 3 aid Mr. Wheeler. Vhat are the duties of the legis ive superintendent of the Anti Saloon League?’ asked Senator Reed Mr. Wheeler said that he attended the hearings before congressional com the State organizations informed as to how members of Con gress voted on various bills and that he was active in efforts to defeat bills which would - interfere with prohibi tion “You spend most of vour time talk ing to members of Congress’ sug gested Senator Reed. “No, T usually write to them,” said the witness. Sometimes Aids Prosecution. He said he spent about his time seeing mémbers of (' and one-half at work on cases courts involving the constitutio; of the dry laws. senator Reed asked whether the Anti-Saloon ever appeared in cas hibition officer was heing prose “Yes. In cases where we an officer has heen crooked we call attention and ask his prosecution.” “Give me the names of some these cases.” “I think in_some of the OF and some of the Eastern ( Mr. Wheeler said that give the names and added ‘had not prepared himself on matters and that he “didn‘t that had anything to do with Pen Ivania primaries.” “You have taken part primaries, haven't Mr. Wheeler t case: he couldn’t that he those think the elections and vou?" asked | Senator Reed. Works in Some Elections. | “In some districts and in primaries involving both parties,”” said M Wheeler. our organization collects money “Yes, for the purposes of the league.” At this point Senator Reed had Mr. Wheeler put in the record the names of the present national officers, inciud ing the president, Bishop Thomas Nicholson of Detroit; the secretary. | E. Nicholson of New York: the | treasurer, Foster Copeland of Ohio F. Scott McBride, general superintend: | ent: associaté superintendent, Howard H. Russell of Ohio, founder of the | league, and the general manager of | publishing interests, Ernest H r- ringtor 1t was brought out that most of these officers had served for the last 15 or 20 vears. Mr. Wheeler said that the organiza tion of the Anti-Saloon League hegan at Aberlin, Ohio, in 1593, where it finally developed into a State organiza tion. Other States, he said, were or- ganized, and finally the national or- | ganization was effected. Not all of | the States were organized. however, hefore the national organization was formed. The national officers of the league, he said, are elected by the national board of directors. hetween | one and two hundred in number. The | national board, he said, meets every | two vears at the time of the national convention. Sometimes it meets every year for special matters, Recelves from Churches. | Mr. Wheeler testified that the State | organizations have separate treasurers | and that they ralse their own funds and disburse them. | Senator Reed and the witness got | into a colloquy over whether the Anti- Kaloon contributes to the churches or the churches contribute to the Anti Daily, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 weekly: $10.50 rooms, $8. shower and lavator: 10: more. Rooms like Mother's. $7 _roome. $6 £13 with ioilet, 2 in_room. 50 % . or a trip to Point Lookout will get the habit and go every beach and good surf—between suit and a lunch if you dont _from any place you have ever ill be open after July 15th. 50- Buy a lot now and build your cottage on it and get one of the most beautiful locations before the price advances. Illustrated booklet and route map will be sent on request Point Lookout Company 913 15th Street N.W. Main 6147 Open Evenings Until 9:30 PM. sked | | testified before the investigating com | bills yet to be paid by his committee Hotel lnh” | 604-610 9th St. N.W, | Saloon League, and finally Mr. Wheeler said the only source of funds which the league has was the churches and_Christian people. “That reminds me of a presidential campalgn when it was said that only college alumnae were conducting the campaign,” said Senator Reed. “But it happened that some of them were capitalists, | “The wet organization is making an appeal to college alumni now.” inter jected Mr. Wheeler. He said that he had a letter written by the wet or ganization Yo college alumni and promised to present it. Mr. Wheeler testified that the hooks at the national headquarters wou'd show how much money had been col lected by the league and how it had heen spent. Just_before the committee adjourned untll 2 o'clock this afternoon Senator Reed got around to the Pennsylvania primary. He asked who the president of the State AntiSaloon League was in Provided the Secretary of War ap proves the recommemdation of the | American Battle Monuments Com- mission, of which Gen. John J. Persh ing_is chairman, contracts will be made with European dealers for the | erection of 15,000 marble headstones on graves in American cemeteries in France, England and Belgium Bids for thete headstones were recently recelved by the Quarter master General of the Army from the prinefpal dealers in marble and granite in the United States and in France and other European countries. The bids have not heen made public, but it fs known that the hids for marble headstones received from foreizn firms | were much lower in price than those | received from domestic dealers and | Foreign Firms Outbid Americans For 15,000 Battlefield Headstones [out [remaining graves will be made when TRUCK ANDW.,B. & A. TRAIN IN COLLISION Driver of Auto Slightly Injured. Boy, 4, Knocked Down by Motor Car in Street. that the bids for supplying granite headstones averaged three times higher in price than those for marble headstones, The 15,000 headstones involved in the current transaction represent about one-half of the number required to mark the total number of graves of American eoldiers in Europe, but is about all that can be provided for at this time with the funds available of the total appropriations of $500.000 for the American Battle Monuments Commission for the cur rent year. Provision for marking the A Washington. Baltimore and An- napolis train collided with a truck operated by Matthew Powell, colored, 51 years old, of 225 S street today at the intersection of Twenty-sixth street and Benning road northeast, slightly injuring Powell. He w drivinz into the dump north of the tracks at Twenty-sixth street time. Thomas I Romayne, 4 years old, of 730 Fifth street northeast was knocked down by an autemobile op. additional funds are provided for con- tinuing the general work of the com mission, including the erection of general monuments and special me. morials Pennsylvania. Mr. Wheeler said that, according to his latest information, he wax Rtev. €. C. Hays of Johnstown that the treasurer was Samuel L. Hays of Philadelphia, and the secre tary was Dr. James H. Morgan of Carlisle, At this point a recess was taken. AVER! in the Interest of the Pepper-Fisher| ticket. e Vare side in the fi Allegheny (¢ John M. | her of the Delegates, ference here and Joseph R the fitness of John | overnorship. was Reed if he “ever had the populs M, he asserted, “for punty s wet vnn, a Democratic mem Pennsylvania House of | who said he met in con- with W. L. Mellon Grundy (o discnss Fisher for the asked by Senator heard of a fund of 0.000 hein; sed in Pennsylvania by the W. C. T. U. to get _some re- m in the election laws Yes. it was reported following the legislative session of 1 At that time Gov. Pinchot had complained that the Legislature had failed to propriate sufficient funds to enforc for HE WAS MISQUOTED. O'Connor Declared He Did Not §: He Was Offered $150,000 to Quit. Frank O'Connor, the defeated Pepper-Fisher candidate for Repre sentative Vare's seat in the House, | mittee last night that a story printed | in the Philadelphia Evening Public Ledger on May 19, quoting him as saying he had been offered $150.000 to e I . withdraw from the race, was mll"ll—.‘h" prohibition law. and it was re factured.” 0'C | | B e e It | ported the women undertook to raise | “made no such statement. | [lh!' fund.” The Public Ledegr of this morning, | _FInn did not know how much was however, printed an afidavit by Her aid that in the recent man H. Anderson, the reporter who e charge was made the wrote the story, declaring that he had | the charge correctly quoted O'Conno and re havir heen Mrs. Maude | iterating that the latter had made the | Seymour that money was not statement that “Representative Vare's |Used for that organization offered me $150.000 1o | Al this 1 withdraw from the race for the Re.|only as rumor publican nomination for Congres: was no doubt from the district Vare now vepre. [raised.” sents,” “To whom was the money donated I what official?” asked Senator Goff. “It was paid to the treasurer of the €. U. as I heard it." “We are not putting this in as evi | dence.” Senator Reed <aid. “but mere | 1y s hear to the thing.” | " sum <o such a ] made the 1rpo telling you i“lynn added ahout the money have "he: beir 1 | Gives Reed Char summoning Wayne B. \Wheeler the committee provided the op portunity denied its chairman, Sen: tor Reed, Democrat. Missouri, at the recent prohibition hearing to examine the Anti-Saloon League counsel with respect o expenditures of his organi zation in attempts to influence sena rial elections. In addition to this phase of the campaign, the committee also disclosed its inte in reports of a $200, W TR fund and in the t of former Prohibition Admini rd shortly hefore the primary tsburgh to Philadel phia. These angles were bronght into the Jimelight during yesterday's probing into the machinery of the Pennsyiva nia political camps, during which nUmberof workers prominent fiv-the [ ACLHEIS. Astocition. He 8 Vare coutichis wete given waviied §i-| e 914 Rot callect any finds ention. Other Vare leaders, including | BEIDLEMAN FILES REPORT. Representative Morin, general directer | | of his campaign in western Pennsyl = o o s Johm A- Fugasl and Charles A, Received $128,062 Anderson of the Pittsburgh committee 9 4 it teh (o lieiow [bAT tohy, | . weHUSIING Books Show Harry A. Mackey, srand chief of | HARRISEURG June 17 (P the Vare forces throughout the State.|The E. E. Beidieman’ statewi in<isted at the eonclusion of his cross:| paign committee received $125.05 sxamination late vesterday that “there |and spent $119.622.93 in the unsuccess is no ovidence that there was any il-[ful primary ca legal expenditure of money by either| Beidleman for the Pinchot, Pepper or Vare organi natorial nomins tions.” Little was added to the total,|repc tay. 1 now somewhere around $2.000.000, by ' for prnse figures assembled during, the day’s|cal committe proceeding: Statements Ars Disputed. Most of the session was devoted to Aigging for the inside story of activi ties in the rival organizations, and it turned up another case in which the statements of newspaper men and po litical workers were at odds. this time in Pittshurgh. William A. White, city editor of the Pittshurgh Press. testi fied that a story quoting Mayor Charles A. Kline as telling city em- ployes they would he dismissed un- Jess they voted for Pepper and Fisher, | was based on a stenographic tran <cript of a speech by the mayor. The Jatter, called immediately afterward, denied he had made such a statement White also was questioned abont the transfer of Baird, and said the former administrator had siceeeded in “clamping down pretty tight in Pittsburgh,” but after his departure for Philadelphia the town “opened up” and “good heer” was on tap in the saloons. with Pepper-Fisher ban ners on display. W Heber Dithrich, chairman of the Pepper-Fisher commitiee in Alle- gheny County. told of taking the place at the behest of W. L. Mellon | SAVINGS And asserted that the latte mr-lp,‘ Mncrtars Mellon, had “saved the| DEPOSITS day in western Pennsylvania” for | their ticket. He said one of the| MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. 8. Treasnry H ST. N. W. Ry w today | | ot iw. ¢ | goal Flynn said “the women got to row ling amonz themselves and the con versy about the money followed | we had a wonderful campaizn ladded, amid laughte he witness denicd that he had agreed to act with Grundy in raising | funds for the Pepper-Fisher combina tion from the Pennsylvania Manu facturers’ Association. He added that | Heard Dri id_ that he had did not re e Fail “ust h < a matter | ard that the ch its $200,000 Flynn rume G O he Committee and npa the | ion, the < was the final day aceounts of politi 917 15th Street N.W. The Edmonds Bldg. of on the floor of this modern building. overlooking MePher son Square on Washington's “Wall Street.” VePy reasonable rent for satisfactory lease. ANNON_¢& LUCH 713 14th Street N.W. Main 2343 A second suite rooms | ——— e % PAID ON mounted to about $3,000 for the “Motor Square Garden mass meet- ing," at which the Secretary made the only political speech of his life A Home You'll Be Glad to Own HE last of twenty-five cheerful homes built to give lasting sat- isfaction to particular home owners, Located in a neighborhood access- ible to all transportation facilities yet well away from the noise and heat. Inspect its.sturdy construc- tion features—its pleasant, well ap- pointed interior. 3811 Tenth St. N.W. (Two blocks east of Fourteenth between Quincy and Randolph Streets) Open for your inspection until Nine Tonight IX spacious rooms, niche-fitted tile bath, ample closets, har- monizing electric fixtures, 74-inch white oak floors. Hot-water storage system, outside-serviced refrigera- tor, tiled walls around kitchen sink. Three large porches, paved street and alley. See this home to appre- ciate its value! Reasonable Price—Convenient Terms Walter A. Dunigan Owner and Builder 925 15th St. N.W. Main 4555 | offered me $150.000 to withdraw from | witha | Then wear erated by James R. Brown of 10 Seventh street southeast, at the cor- ner of Fifth and H streets north east, today. The child sustained in jurles to his legs and stomach. His condition s not serfous. Six other children, ranging in age from 3 to 15 vears, were in traffic accidents vesterday. Kathleen Gur- lach, 3 vears old, was struck by the automobile of W. L. Sandifer, Silver Spring, Md., on the street near her home early last night. The child ap peared to have escaped injury. Five-year-old Isadore Levin, 1202 st. ran from behind INTERVIEW ON VARE DECLARED CORRECT Reporter Makes Affidavit About Statement Credited to Magistrate F. X. 0'Connor. By the Associated Press. 2 PHILADELPHIA. June 17.-The Philad.lphia Public Ledger today publishes an afidavit signed by Her- man H. Anderson. a reporter, pur- porting fo show that Magistrate F. X had been quoted cor- | rectly the story published in the Evening Public Ledger on May 19, A which Mr. O'Conner before the! enate committee investigating cam- | paign expanditures vesterday denfed | made The affidavit says Mr. O'Conner, a candidate for Republican congres- nomination, made this state- | O'Conner in ment Congressman Vare's organization for Con Vare now represents. If Vare wins the nomination will_enst him $300,000. “Vare tried to buy off mv opposi tion to his candidacy on two occa sions. Pirst, he offered me $75,000 to W my opposition to him in the h ward. This I refused on the last day of which I hdraw my candidacy for the ssional nomination, I was again approached and the sum offered me reased to £150,000. T declined pported Senator Pepper’s can- the Republican nomina- from the district it STRIPED TUB FRENCH VOI forty-el RAYONS azainst Vare in Phila- him 2 goodly sum. If nomination T estimate | g have cost him $300.000. 14 300 paid_workers fighting forces in the forty-eighth ward Because L T T e Hoodoo i In tennis cir veckoned unlucky for green. and even ung with green gut or binding on the frame is askane many piayers, e n Tennis. les it MOST ALL ARE FINE TUCKS AN B WRTRT «WJBRESLAU EQT'W ATTRASRY R i generally player to racquet with green looked at a 'S SO IS YOUR OLD MAN! You’re a regular fellow, aren’t you? SO IS YOUR OLD MAN. You're proud of your popularity with the boys. SO IS YOUR OLD MAN. You're fond of good-looking clothes. SO IS YOUR OLD MAN. You’re interested in big savings. SO IS YOUR OLD MAN. Sunday, June 20th, is Father's Day. Show Dad you've been thinking of him. Buy him a suit at tl sale. Delight him with a useful gift. There are plenty of “Dads” models in this important sale. And don’t forget yourself while you're about it. You'd be expecting something if you were a Dad. SO IS YOUR OLD MAN. at the | %l PRINTED CREPES DOTTED VOILES BROADCLOTHS PONGEES % - 5 | parked car in front of 308 Twelfth | street northeast early last night and was struck by the automobile of Harry F. Magruder, 1252 Neal street northeast. The child was slightly shocked. Theodore F. Smith, 7 years old. 81~ atur street, was knocked dewn by automobile of J. B. Logan, Wilson Md., on_Thirteenth, between 2 n and Farragut streets, about |4:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Dr. L. | B. Tibbetts treated the child for con- cussion of the brain before he was taken to Walter Reed Hospital, where |his condition was reported undeter- [mined. Logan was held under bond on a charge of alleged violation of {the trafic regulations. While crossing in front o his home at 431 M street early last night Gus Rott, 12 years old, was knceke | down the automobile of Sandy | Crowley. colored. 1323 M street, and lightly hurt. He was given surgical | aid by Dr. William T. Gill. |~ Lieut. Frederick E. Heber! IN.. was driver of an automob; |collided with the bicycle of Spates, 14 yvears o'd, 1009 Twenty fourth street, near MM huse avenue and Eighteenth street, vester day afternoon. The boy said he was {not hurt. | Ralph Johnson, 15 vears old. 6 reet. southwest, was slightly resterday afternoon when his bicy and an automobile collided on Six- {teenth street, near Scott Circle. He | was_treated at Emergency Hospital | by Dr. Passalaqua. —.— A famous man is one who is known by more p | | of Cool Summery DRESSES SILKS LES Remarkable Values EVERY DRESS IS PERFECTLY MADE THE RANGE OF COLORS IS BEAUTIFUL MANY ARE LACE TRIMMED COPIES OF HIGH SMALL AS WELL R PRICED MODELS AS LARGE SIZES ASHABLE FABRICS SMOCKING 1309 TR W D B T ST. o e G e ey Savings for Young Men! Savings for Dads! One and Hundreds of on5 2- “ 23 33 43 Reduced .75 for Grades Up to $35 .75 for Grades Up to $45 75 for Grades Up to $60 Including Our Famous Sale at Both Stores Downtown Oth and E Opp. Thompson's The FRED PELZMAN, President * Remember, Next September—the PANTS Fashion Shop Suits ROCHESTER and DOUBLEWEAR SUITS Tasbion Bhopisuac Next to Keith's