Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1926, Page 18

missed th 1p] er and other inde FRAT HEADS TO MEET. of the Governors Df Delm Sigma Phi to“ ‘hase S ing school PLANS FOR NEW HIGHWAY TO BE DISCUSSED JUNE 30 Mass Meeting to Be Held in Audi- torium With Gov. Byrd and Other Speakers on Program. to earn his sal the teachers do to earn theirs? W. B. Dye, 1348 Kearney street northeast, makes the following state- ments in sending his ballot opposing any change in the school day: “The new plan would mean more street play after dark, with its numer- ous dangers. A habit of unsupervised study 18 essential and should be ac- quired before entering college. “Ambitious high school pupils now spend two hours in study in school and four hours in study outside. How Coolidge did practically no if any, com- as Mr. talking and had little, ment to make regarding the sugges- tions and ideas advanced Wby those about the table. What talking the President engaged in, was mostly in| the form of questions. He impressed | his guests that he is deeply interested | in the coming elections and that he| was anxious to know just what is| being done and is proposed to be done, in the interests of the Republican can didates for the House and Senate,| BROTHERS SHOT DEAD IN AUTO PARKING ROW Two Other Men Are Held Without Bond After Shooting Near Greenville, N. C. SOUTHWEST MASS MEETING CALLED Citizens’ Bodies to Consider eenl nsfer worth company’s stock to William 13 d of the Ward Food Produect jon. e decision said that the evic did not sustain the stockholders PRESIDENT HEARS CAMPAIGN PLANS Senate Committee Members, Convene Tonight. The board of zovernors of Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity will hold its annual meeting tonight at the Willard Hotel. A luncheon in_honor of the board was given by the Wash- | antion resarding the ington Alumni Chapter at the Uni- | (jon versity Club this noon. Secretary |. s James J. Davis 1s a member of the the The program for the mass meeting arranged by the Lee Highway Asso- | ciation and the civic and business Guests at Breakfast, Tell of Fall Program. BY President 4. RUS! that it is the intention of the Se campaign intensive campaign throughout the country in the interest of Republican candidates The com start Republican an and House committees to conduct for the Senate and House. niittees expect tofore. This information was imparted to the White House the seven members of the committee along with Senator Curtis of Kansas. Republican leader of the Senate. achusetts, ehairman of the national Republican President’s During the meal chairs igars were in order. ident was furnished an out committee has in It was the | xecutive at by campaign the lay ate Senator Butler eymmittee, were the guests at breakfast. and afterward. when drawn back and ci the Pre line of what the mind regarding the campaign explained, however, that ELL YOUNG. Coolidge was told today ate to get an earl and to co-operate, by combining their forces, to a greater extent than here who. nd were | while especially in those States and districts where doubt exists as to the possible outcome in November. | Those of the Senate campaign com {mittee present at this conference | 'were: Senators Phipps, Colorado, | chairman: Deneen, Tllinois, secretary M Oregon; Ldge, New Jersey: | Fess, Ohio: Gillett, Massachusetts, and | McMaster, South Dakot It is understood that while the Pres. idént wus being given assistance that the Senate committee not been slumbering and is alive to the situ ation and is planning a man-sized joh for itself between now and November, he was not given a glowing or tov vosy picture of the outcome on next election day The President was given to under stand by practically every Nenator about his table that the task the party I facing is « big one. and while they jare hopeful of muintaining a majo for the advinistration in the next s would be made as : s to the holding of the present He publican majority in the Senate. POLICE PISTOLS CHANGED. Contract Awarded for Revolvers With Two-Inch Barrels. committes’s plan of battle is in only | tentative shape at this nembership ha erul scope Meeting as will be put hape this Thes: definite the the In the meantime attempt to analyze they gained during formal pow-wow in the dining room this morning. is going to be no easy task. according to the opinions exp who attended tl the | s ugreed as 1o its gen- | time! This Afternoon. in more’e afterncon when the committee meets at the Capitol. | Firearms \\xll‘( It ions and in White House | The latter |1t members impress the brief Revolvers purchased in the future for members of the metropolitan police force will have two-inch, in ! stead of four-inch. barrels it was an 1 today, when the Commission rded a contract for 100 of the waller-sized weapons to the Colt Manufacturing Co. The quoted a price of the lowest of three company $20.58 h,mden A revolver with « two-inch barrel, was said, is more easily ed and for use at short range is equally | as effective as a pistol with a longer per gun. Questions of School Hours | and Home Work. i A mass meeting of Southwest Wash ington citizens. including the member- ship of all or of the sec. tion, v night at 8§ o clock the Kairbrother School, Tenth and I streets southwest. to con sider the question of extending the school hours and eliminating home work, it was announced today. Plans for the gathering are being made by Dr. M. I". Thompson, chairman of the school committee of the South Wash- ington (it s’ Association. The stream of ballots in The Star's referendum on the lengthening of the school day heing conducted in co-op eration with the Board of Education set n record today when, after com pilation, it was found they opposed 100 per cent any change in the school day or home work situation Home Work Essential. In opposing the change, Mrs. Basil M. Manly, prominent club woman and teacher, makes the following observa- tions: | Iy inspections lead me to-believe that nine-tent of the homes have better lights for study purposes than | the schoolhouses. The exercise in the open afr is more nece: will more than offset any damage done by home work tain amount of work done on their own responsibility, away from | supervision of the teacher, is nece: {to develop independence. Parents | should not shivk all of their respon- sibility for their children by putting all on the teachers. 9 i accommodate working mothers us have supervised school play S3\Eia, Ftists ihies Aildcen o Toe Yept in the open air for u few houra 1 wonder if s do this four hours of study can be crowded into the one and a half hours proposed to be added to the high school day has not been explained by the advocates of the new scheme.” rents are urged to use the ref- erendum ballot in The Star's survey, which is reprinted today i a truly representative ¢ opinion may be pr Board of Education. 22-YEAR-OLD GANGSTER EXECUTED AT SING SING| Frank Daly Shot Down Two Street Car Employes in Hold-Up at Mount Vernon, N. Y. By the promi; over the ol said t almos! The letic o | seems . June 25— | ppere Franic Daly, ceardld New York| ¢ gangster and slayer of two men, was put to death last night in the electric chair in Sing Sing. He was convicted last October in White Plains of ruth- lessly shooting down two Mount Vernon street car employes in a hold- up on June 20, 1925, for which he re vear, GRE i land and Wilfred aly fatally wounded near as the climax of an alleged quarrel Edward son, half brothers, county jail without bond in connection with the shooting 8 cil brothers, I3 a rifle and opened fire. Yale-Princeton Link Forged. rival foot ball champions in the s daughter of Yale's prexy Princeton MeAlpin, Rockefeller. Associated Pre ENVILLE, or, viet nent Pitt Coun here last night parking rights in an Evans and F John were held in the My owing a fist fight with the Stan.| A% ans and Johnson are o have procured a shotgun and The men died son plur wa | be < | &en ). | now t instantly. / HAVEN, Conn., June 25 () friendship well as the ath rivalry of Yale and Princeton | inad to increase as the years go by were the Callahan brothers me Miss Marion Angell l is to wed a | Rockefeller | 1 of John ing and now man, Willlam grandnephew ' eepi Secretary of Commerce Hoover will preside and speak briefly. B: ginia Virginia general director A been obtained for the first seven miles of the proposed highway and Dr. John park, it begins to reach flood tide. D. | at Fo anizations of Washington and the | fraternity nity for the evening of June 30 at ot el g i are: John C. Harris of Dallas aicioele ) was anronncem fcafy Robert P. Ashley. Boston, ) Leroy H. Sloan, Chicago: °',’;"’ ’;"';‘.‘“ A. Tonsor, jr. New Yor ’l' ;“m "( W. Defenderfer of Washington e Ak B oo |G- Smith_of Dallas. Tex.. and ACH Senfior Spaler fu US| Hughty. Ryan,-Bradford, Pi Dr. M. Johnson, CHASE COMPANY WINS. will include Go State Senato of Nevada. 3 o fthe Lee Highway fation, will describe the project 00-foot right-of-way has already will before the meeting full 1s for completion of the idea. It announced that no admission will harged. nor will any contributiol eral director of the Lee Highw: runs to the gates of the new is recognized that it will be lequate when the tourist trafic The meet will be held in the auditorium Charge of Illegal Transfer of $ 000,000 Stock Dismissed. OSSINING, N. Y., ) June 25 Quickr corns, tender toes and pressure of tight shoes. DrScholl’s | Zino-pads Resignation Is Accepted. First Lieut. Louis . U. 8. Infantry tioned | Warren, Mass., has been ac- ted by the President. tion of Atdrug Members of the board of governors | Tex. Su breme Court Justice Young today dis ,,l -Idlhw ma SLIP COVERS | Tastorea w it y wian hinen. per sard Windo farmiture R | olors D1z F s NW. W n N ur'mc SR 7. | Take advantage of an il 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 |l office of The Star, or at |Il any of the Branch Agen- il cies. ceived lass than $200 of the $1. wu.EIE—:ElEEIEEl::EZ_:EEEIEEEE LANSBURGH & BRO. loot. His last visitor was Mary Mooney of New York, his sweetheart. She wept as she turned from the visiting cage, where she had talked to him for the last time. During his 22 years Daly has been in corfinement six times, twice in Sing Sing. twice in the New York House of Refuge and twice in a pro tectory. David Demaio, one of Daly's con federates in the hold-up, aigo has heen convicted. but John -“Dopey Marino has not vet been tried m !w photographic film was invented man in 1888. BASEMENT Entrances 8th St. and STORE E St.—Stairway 8th St. Entrance Nearest E 11 Boys’ Tennis Shoes O1 canvas tan with suction rub bher <soles and ankle patches lLaced to-toe model 1y, Sizes 6 10 %9 t02.2100. Sale! New Summer Dresses Thev'ze this sale tomorrozw just arriced—all fresh, new dresses that will delight every woman who comes to The values are truly wounderful! Tailored Suits great 15t see and examine these All-wool Finely vourself to appreciate them. We want you to understand this clothing value from every angle. We want you to realize that if these clothes were sold in stores doing business in the usual way they would cost you much more money. The Fields price is always $22.30. Never more. Not just a few garments at this price—but thousands to choose from, an un restricted choice at the one price—$22.50. Light-Weight Flowered Chiffons Georgette Flat Crepe Crepe de Chine Polka Dot Silk All the very newest styles are featured, including short-sleeve Summer frocks, clever conceptions of the two-piece effect, flares and countless others. Plain shades, gay prints, stripes, com-* binations and the smartest of trimmings put the final touches to the most becommg frocks we've seen in quite some time. Sizes 16 to 40, 42 to 50. All-Wool Women’s New Summer Sport Hats 1 95 All white hats of Clico straw, leghorns, azures and felts, in the newest of the season’s styles. Extra Trousers SUMMER CLOTHES For Hot Weather Comfort 102 to *175 Many With 2 Pants Palm Beaches Mohairs Tropical Worsteds Gabardines Linens Seersuckers Your Suit Sale! Girls Play Suits 99¢ Middy blouse and separate bloomers, of good quality wash materials. Made with short sleeves, pockets and ties. Both plain and com- bination colors. Sizes 6 to 14. Regular value, $1.59. Sale! Girls’ Wash Frocks C Of striped and checked washable materials, in sev- eral attractive styles. Short sleeve, belted models, with embroidery and other novel trimmings. Sizes 6 to 14. Regularly 79¢. Large and small models, with clever trim- mings that make them decidedly chic. All head sizes. An Entirely New Group of SHOES 4 Boston jobber cleared out 1,126 pairs of new shoes prior to taking inventory. We bought them at a price less than the cost to manufacture, and offer them tomorrow for only— 1.99 | Patent Leather, Blonde Kid, Black Satin, Calfskin, Suede, Blonde Satin, Gray Kid, Dull Kid, Patent Combinations. A Saving Opportunity Nothing Short of Marvelous! 2} Something NEW Bandrillo Trousers $7.50 Summer clothes of style, well tailored to hold their shape. Unlimited choice in all sizes of the season’s most popular fabrics. Note that many suits have 2 pants—and many with silk linings and sleeves. Fancy Flannel Trousers %6 Extra Smart When Worn With Dark Coat L) ODD TROUSERS—Big Variety $4 $5 $6 Open Saturdays Till9 P.M. $3 All Alterations - JFIELDS 14th and New York Ave. N.W. Buy Fields Clothes and Save Money Styles that are NEW! Patterns that are smart! Ma- terials that are wonderful! That in a nutshell gives you an idea of what to expect tomorrow, when you come to this sale. Pumps, sandals, operas, straps. step-ins and D'Orsays. High, low, Cubari, Spanigh and Military heels. All sizes 3 to 8. o= ale———ale——o[o——]a[——[a[——[o]——[a[——nle——[o[c——— e[| [o][c—————[8]——=alc——[o] =——=10] ——[olc——o]———]o——[o{c———|o|c———]a|c———=|n|c——|a| —=[o[c——|a[——=]a|[——=lo|c——la|c——Jal[c———Jo[c—— o] ——]