Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1926, Page 14

KU KLUX PROGRAM BANNED AT SESQUI Mayor Kendrick Bars Parade |; and Cancels Events for T Chet Firkin works for hours togeth er repairing shoes with cowhide leath. |, er and pegs and tacks and thread; all day we hear his hammer pounding, he llabors with a vim astounding. to earn his daily bread. He Is 4 man of ster ing merit, he gives a buck, when he | n spare it. relieving others’ woes: he | pays his bills w e presented. | he’ thinks, of evils vet invented, deht |1s the worst he knows. His daughter, | |Sarah Jane Amand | THE EVENING [\ TRADE ENVOYS PAY HONOR TO LINGOLN Visiting Virginia and West Virginia Business Men STAR, when Representative Rathbo: publican, praised Gen. Lee and the idealism and motives that governed the life of the late President Wilson. Senator Glass of Virginia dropped in on his way to New York to greet the visitors, The party of 150 came direct to Washington from Harpers Kerry, ac- companied by a 20-piece band from Marion, Va. They were escorted by Maryland motor cycle police to Rock- ville, where they were received by the town officials. A party from the Washington Board WASHINGTON, Re- [cher, assistant secretary, and David | ¢ D. C. WEDNESDAY. Skinner, secretary, of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States; Louis | Levy, treasurer of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association; James . | McKee, vice president of the Cosmo- politan Club; George Francis William: vice president of the Newcomers' Clu Francis R. Weller and George R Mears. The party will leave Washin, ton to return home late this aft noon. to sy — g Transferred to Engineers. Second Lieut. Harry G. Spillinger, ! CALL TO ARMS” ISSUED. combined efforts of radicals and re- formers are placing the Federal Con {known,” according to a “call to arms" | |issued yesterday by Sentinels of the | FeSulted from a dispute between con Republic. H JUNE- 23, -1926. NEW YORK, June 23-(#).—The tution in jeopardy and threatening “destroy the best government stem that the world has ever! The organization plans a series of (APON '\ Springs Water Building Lockout En GARY, Ind., June 23 (®).—Gary's buflding lockout, which halted con struction activities on several million dollars’ worth of building projects came to an end late yesterdav when contractors and union officials reached a five-hour session representative of the The lockout sponso Department of Corrects ! Gout tractors and the glaziers' union. i & Dyspepsia of Trade met the visitors at Rockville |and conducted them to the District | Line, where they were met by Traffc | Director Eldridge and an escort of six | Washington motor cycle police, who | took the string of 50 automobiles | ugh the city to the Raleigh Ho. . sits lonely on tha i : Afr Service, at San Antonio. Texas, | Patriotic congresses throughout the has been transterred to the Corps of | United States, under the direction of Engineers and assigned 1o duty at|Dr: Nicholas’ Murray Butler, presi Fort Dupont. Del. with the 1at Divi. | dent of Columbia, to defend the (‘o Mon af Bapiasees | stitution. The announcement said | ithat reformers. as well as S and Communists, seek a centr form of government that their aims may be more quickly accomplished | than_through dealing with 48 differ « Kidney Trouhles Bright's Disease Stomach Troubles General Debility |home verandah, she sees no lovesick | |bovs: she is the village cobbler's | daughter. and all the girls are out to | slaughter her hopes of social jovs. The | cobbler’s girl, fair as a lily, is neither | wus nor silly. she'd make a_corl bride: and once the son of Hec hatter came to her, loving words | | scatter, and linger by her side. But, | |t nis home sro PFALLING Bladder Trouble YHAIR k:_w[\niwdn. Lueky Tigerisaresl Caleuli (Stones) Fhone or | | Rheumatism i Three Days. Guests at Banquet Here. Br the Associated P 'fe:'.d-n- PHILADELPHIA, | Klux Kian demonst nd ¢ scheduled as a part of the Sesqui tennial International Ixposition Men of the Norsh and South pledged { their mutual friendship and desire to unit in advancing the pros. at iteratura Goin Comfort B Baltimore o Havre de Graee Bac G American Waters Corporation 933 Woodward Bldg. Washington Barbe's and [ Bakery MWirte PortReLla Ratsedy Visit Public Buildings. ron ‘Al LUCKY TIGER “This morning the visitors toured the gram, has been forbidden by Ma Kendrick, president of the exposi association. September 9, 10 and 11, which had heen allotted to the Klan on the official program of the Sesqui. have been de- olared open dates, and no official rec ognition will be gziven the Ku Klux Klan. The police e under orders to refuse permits for the parade. “The organlzation own as the K. K. K.” said an announcement from the mayor's office, “will not be permitted to parade and will not be permitted to assemble as a body with- in the Sesquicentennial grounds.” Until protests reached him recent- 1y Mayor Kendrick said he was “un- aware that the Klan conclave and pageant were on the Sesqui program.” Paul M. Winter. kleagle in charge of the local K said he was “amazed” at the 's action, and that “they will pay in the long run.” Al Sutton, divector of domestic participation and special events of the expositlon. said the Klan was on the program and was “ZoIng to stay there.” PUT ON LIBRARY BOARD. Two Members Reappointed and Two New Ones Named. Mrs. Marie Manning Gasch and Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt were reap- pointed members of the board of trustees of the Public Library for terms of six years each by the Dis- trict. Commissioners vesterday. Maurice Otterback was appointed for a term of years to succeed Daniel A. Edwards, whose term ex- pired May 14. Albert J. Berres was ely returning. he | found his ma and sisters burning with anger at the news; had he no pride that he went faring with one whose dad was kept repairing the hamlet's wornout shoes? It was indeed a pain- ful matter when Ronald. son of Heck, the hatter, descended from the height and visited a damsel lowly, who! father’s trade was most unholy. whi {apron was a sight. Oh, there were | vouths who thought the maiden was with all charms and graces laden, | they longed to be her beaux; but when | they spoke their little pieces their mothers, sisters. aunts and nieces in | stately fury rose. So from the higher | social doings, the games of bridge and punch-bowl brewings, the lovely maid Is barred; her dad has wax upon his fingers. the scent of cowhide round him lingers, he labors too blamed | hard. Some day a vouth of courage soaring will laugh at all the vain out- pouring of women scandalized, and seek this Sarah Jane Ama bear her from her dad's verandah, a bride supremely prized. WALT MAS (Copsright. 1926.) Heating and Ventilating Contract Is Awarded. A contract for the installation of | new heating and ventilating in eight | public schools was awarded by the | Commissioners vesterday to W. L. Gary Co., Inc. The firm was the low. | est bidder, quoting a price of $65,000 | on the eight projects. The schools to receive the mnew | equipment follow: Mott, Jones, Ecking- | named to fill the unexpired term of the 1ate Benjamin W 3 ton, Wormley, Morse, Brent, Garrison and Bdchanan. . and | ¢ NEW PLANTS IN SCHOOLS. | Virginia business men and the Raleigh Hotel last night. The members of the regional Cham- ber of Commerce of Southwestern Virginia and Southeastern West Vir- ginia, representing 19 counties in the two 'States, arrived here vesterday ouring Virginia and parts of nd since last Sunday. men_ from the South heartily pplauded Maj. Ulysses S. Grant, 3d, irector of public buildings and pub lic parks of the District and grand son of Gen. Grant, and were enthusi- astic over the address of Representa- tive Rathbone of Tllinois, wh father was wounded in the hox occu- pied by the late President Lincoln at the time of his at Ford's Theater on T oln Tribute Applauded. The Virginians were prompt to ap- plaud the good words spoken of Lin- coln by Representative Perry of Vir i and heartily approved former | nkle's speech when he said, ““There is no true man of the South who in this age would not pause to place a rose on the grave of Lin coln.’ plause was equally enthusiastic URELY, there are 100,000 Washingtonians who will gladly send one dollar or more to honor the living and the dead of the 26,000 from the District of Columbia who served their country in the armed forces in the Great War. Send to John Poole, Treasurer, District of Colum- bia Memorial Commission, Federal-American National Bank. varfous Government and public build- ings, including the Chamber of Com merce of the United States, where they were received by officials of that body, and the American Automobile Assoclation headquarters. The party visited the White House at 12:30 and were welcomed by the President. Among others who attended the ban- quet at the Raleigh Hotel last night were: Commissioner J. Franklin Bell, pt. of Polie Edwin B. Hesse, W. W’ . vice president, and Ben T. Vebster. secretar~. of the Board of Trade; Martin A Leese, president of the Chamber of Commerce; C. P. Clark and George W. Offutt of the American Automobile Association: R. W. Bel- Your favorite hot tea is just as good Fr Wilmington en Philadelphis Bu 9 AM. and '3 s (fll“:flll“ Time). UNDER MITTEN MANAGEMENT 3 parts Hot Butter and 1 part 2EA & PERRINS’ SAUCE 1ce t States. Kresge Department Stores, Accepted Bohn W herever Be Found Bohn Refrigerators aré use by the Pullman Company on their dining and buffet cars. All fruits from California “Perishables’ Stored or Transported the Name “Bohn’ May Phone Main 2214 Inc. G Street at Eleventh Leader of Refrigeration Refrigerators. Are The Palais Royal Is the Exclusive Washington Representative of the Bohn Refrigerators We are now showing one of our Bohn Refrigerators equipped with electric ice- making machine. Your inspection is invited. d exclusively for Eastern markets are shipped in Bohn Refriger- ator Cars. 1 Bohn Syphon Refrigerators are used by the fleets of the, United States Navy. They are part of the equipment of the most perfectly complete fighting ships of the world. All-White Porcelain Bohn Syphon Refrigerators 8105 A Saving of $20.00 White porcelain on steel inside and out, with out- standing paneling. With famous Bohn Syphon system of low temperature and rapidly circulating dry air. Heavily insulated with flaxlinium. Width 361, Inches Depth 21 Inches A Deposit of 85 —delivers any Refrigerator you may choose from our large stock of “Bohns.” Regularly $125.00. This Week, 75.1b. Ice Capacity Height 47 Inches i Reduced Price $74.50 $87.50 $119.00 $119.00 $147.00 $152.00 $149.00 $235.00 Ice Capaciay 50 pounds 75 pounds 80 pounds Height 42 in 451 49 Top Icer ,’,17:’"". :""m' Top Icer Three-door style Three-door style Three-door style Three-door style Front Icer Three-door style The thn Sanitor Refrigerator Regularly $77.50. $( 2 This Week, A Saving of $15.50 75-1b. ice capacity. 47 inches high, 35 inches wide. 30 inches deep. Provision chamber lining a one-piece percelain-steel construction. No joints or seams. $5 Deposit Places One In Your Home! 130 pounds 215 pounds “Salary—42 Cents a Month” WANTED — Bookkeeper and treasurer; must handie funds and render monthly state- ment; must furnish own safe and guarantee safety of money; must furnish neces- sary books, stationery, ete.; salary, 42 cents a month; pos- sible opportunity for advance- ment. Box J72. INSERT such an advertisement in a newspaper and how many replies will you re- ceive? Yet, when you enter a bank to open a small checking account, you are invit- ing the bank to accept just such a job, at just such a salary. ssmnsame s ivs Sale Price $59.75 $69.75 $87.50 $94.50 $129.00 Depth 178 Tee Capaciay ~ Height 75 pounds §3% in. 100 pounds 50 in. 130 pounds 50 in. 130 pounds 54 in. 20 in. 210 pounds 56 in. 23 in. Palais Royal—Fourth Floor Roll-Up Style Porch Awnings! Reversible- Stripe Porch- Awnings Complete with ropes and fixtures, ready to hang. When you consider it, there is no other institution that offers so much service for so slight a return. A bank affords complete service to the $100 checking account as well as the $100,000 customer. His money is safe in the bank’s vaults; he is protected from loss by fire and theft; he may mail checks to pay his debts and use the checks, when cancelled, as receipts; he is furnished a pass book as a permanent record of his deposits, and monthly statements that are neat and accurate records of his financial transactions. On the other hand the bank receives a gross income, liberally com- puted, of 42¢ a month for each hundred dollars average balance. A portion of the bank’s expenses, such as salaries, stationery, pass books, etc., must be paid out of Front Icer Front Icer 3-door style 4.door style 4-door style 21% in. -The facts are just as you imagined them. Banks lose money on checking accounts with small average balances. Such accounts have been carried at a loss because a few small accounts have grown to be profitable, but an analysis indicates the num- ber of these accounts is very small and does not justify the loss sustained by carrying the great number of small balances over a long period. ‘ Capitol Brand Wide Slat Porch Shades Made especially for us and specially pficfd for this event. Featuring two of the most wanted sizes. gpitc.ia;n‘;d!c by 6 ft. 8 in. long. 53.38 $4.68 8 ft. wide by 6 ft. 8 in. long. Spe- cial at Other sizes to be had are— ot wide, $2.95 5t wise, $3.38 7t wide, D468 o1t wie, $6.85 10 tt. wide, $7.35 17 1t wiae, $8.95 Choice of green or brown, complete with fix- tures, This is one of a series of advertisements explaining the relations of the banks of the city and their customers All are 7% feet deep. e $2.19 6 feet wide, 8 feet $3‘29 o §4.50 d Painted-Stripe Porch Awni DISTRICT of COLUMBIA BANKERS ASSOCIATION i o o s i oot All are 7 feet 6 inches deep. $3.18 ‘& st §3 QR 1w Palais Royal—Second Floor 5 feet wide, Every Bank in the District Is Under U. S. Government &nfiofi $5.48 $2.59 to hang. e $6.38