Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1926, Page 5

SENATE PUTS LIMIT ON GUARDIANGHIPS * Veterans’ Bureau Director to . Regulate Number One Per- v son May Represent. Following attacks by seve ors on the guardianship p t Commissioner Fen vesterday afternoon u nendment to the World War erans’ bill under which the director of the Ve Bureau could regulate the pun; an could have in the District of Columbia. The House had inserted in the bill @ provision that where, in the opinion of the director, any guardian is acting as fiduciary in such a number of cases as to make it impr le to con Sstve properly the estates or to super- ¥ise the persons of the wards, the di- or would be authori ke future payments in such r of cases as he might deem per. he Senate committee had elim- inated this section of the House bill, felt that anothe sasure afforded a better ating dians by empowerins the director to take up any on relating to a guardian with the court that appointed him. Heflin and Others Speak. Tt was the action of the Senate com- out one of the pro- t that led Sena- <enator Rob- al other 1 S »method of ring up the | - Fenning, which pendi fore the ry committee. tor Rtecd, Republican Yennsylvania, & member of Sinance committee, explained that the son the committee struck out the House provision wi felt it would intrude upon the rights of St courts throughout the country t lowing the director of | the Veterans' Bureau here in Wash- | on to summari e letters of | W of the sugges- | Democrat, of e House pro- | lving it tion of w Mex only to th up the dis. do not adjourn, ction is cussion intend if T can help it, unt taken upon the ca: nator Bratton, Democrat, of New rupted Senator Heflin and yeminded him that the Senate might he called upon to sit court of peachmer wtor Bratton asked nator Heflin it he did not think “we should refrain from discussing it until \ we know what part Senate may be called upon to play? Minority Leade son then took up the de e g out that the Jiouse lan in the veterans' bill w0t specify any individual guard- nd declaring he was unable to un- House | the | s hecause they | | | | | | | | The Allen, which had a brilliant THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGT( IN, D. JUNE 97, 1926—PART 1. war record, | three training cruises this Summer, the first of which starts Saturday. vill carry embryo oflicers from Washington and Baltimore on 'GREAT INDEPENDENCE WEEK PROGRAM TO START TOMORROW zed to refuse | “Patriot Pledge of Faith Day,” With Celebration | Under Direction of D. A, R., to Launch Observance Culminating July 5. | A S | As bells throughout the’land re. | echo the peal of the Liberty Bell that | proclaimed American independence to the world 150 vears ago, the Nation tomorrow will greet American Inde. pendence week with a re-pledge of faith in the ideals of the Declaration | of Independence and renewed tribute to its author, Thomas Jefferson One hundred & : morrow the Declaration v sented to the Continental Congress as | enned by Jefferson, the centenninl of whose death, falling on Independence | day, also is being commemorated dur- { ing Tndependence weel Observance in the National Capital" of the opening day of the week, desig- nated as “Patriots’ Pledge of Faith Day” by the national commission es- tablished by act of Congress and head- ed by President €oolidge, will center in patriotic exercises to he held at Me- morial _Continental Hall at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning, under the direction of the Daughters of the | American Revolution. The public is | invited to_join with members of the | Cabinet, the Senate and House and other prominent persons who have ac- cepted invitations, 1n attendance at the exerc Beck to Give Oration. Former Solicitor General James M. Beck will deliver the oration at the exercises, which will be from station WCAP and will open with patriotic selections by the Ma- rine Band. After reading of Scrip tures and prayer by Mrs. Rhett Goode, past chaplain general, the flag cer mony will be held, in which the colo will be presented by a detail of Army sergeants. The salute to the flag will | be led by Mrs. Herbert M. Lord, after | which “The Star Spangled Banner” | | be sung by Mrs. Flora McGill | | Keefer. The program has been timed so of the National An- | | | | that the strains | E | Mrs. | Mr broadcast "W | Daughters of Amer R. include Mrs. J. H. ¥ 1. Little, Mrs. Albert Jones, Mrs. Bertha M. Robbins, Mrs. David D. Caidwell, ) . Byrd Milligan, Mrs. N. V. Pattie, Mrs. R. L. Shuman, Miss I nor Hall, Miss Lena Allen, Mrs. Warren Johnson, Frank H. Town Miss Alma L. Knapp, Mrs. rl J. Mudd, Mrs. Fred L. red Perlee, M 4 . Towson Price, Miss Helen 1 mon, Miss Josephine Malone, Miss Thompson and Mis: Vinnette M Wells, with Mrs. Charles J. Newhard as chairman. Members of the Improved Order of Red Men, with Robert Strobel, great representative of the District, and F. A. Madison, great sachem, and the Degree of Pocohontas, will present an Indian camp scenc, with Lulu A. Mastin as chairman, and the follow- ing members of both orders taking part s. A. G. Thompson, Mrs. Mil dred George, Mrs. Otis Tice, s Lilly Madison, Mrs. arah McKim, Maud Tippett, M Anna Swin- Mrs. Mimika Abrahams, Mrs. aret Wilkerson, Mr: tie Mrs. Nettie Dennis cDonald, Mrs. Mary Florence Seiders, Mrs. Mrs. Ethel E. Tern Thompson, J. W. Watson, , A. C. McDonald H. Becker, Harry wtin, M. B. Haye, W. Tidler, W. B g A Ryan, W. B. Garner, Otis Tice, Wi orge, Willlam Moriarity and Lawrence Enos. Drill Team to Help. s of the drill team of the will take part es of Columbus and the Sp and the Pilgrims. led b; apt. Miles Standish, Capt J. M. Fetrell and the following mem- bers of the organ ion, will appear Margaret Taylor, Mildred Hendrick, Lillian Martin, Gladys McPherson, per, Mrs. J. Jennie A swindells, H. Memt in the pageant episoc Cooke, | Charles | ESERVE OFFICERS Naval Practice Ship to Leave Saturday. and Baltimore Reserve will S Washington the Naval Suturday on the U. destroyer, * which served effectively | throughout the United States partici | pation In the World War, for a two week period of training. cruises will he held from July 24 tc August 7, and from August 14 to 1% The cruises are part of the genera of em duty of the Reserve Navy The Allen is 3 feet over all length, and has a total capacity 1,185 tons. Her full load draft less than 10 feet. The L speed_of 30 knots. sinch 50 caliber guns and two one. pounders. and is fitted with torpedc tubes. The vessel was launched December, 1916. With Atlantic Fleet. Almost lof war was put into active service, with Lieut. Comdr. S. W. Bryant in command. and assigned to the third flotilla destroyer squadron, Atlantic fleet. After along the c¢ with the U. S. | O'Brien, Ericsson and Tucker. In June, 1917, the Allen w: of the first troop convoy American forces to France. | " Her service thereafter was a con- {tinued hunt for elusive submarines. Many times she sighted the pe; {of the enemy “subs” and succe {in driving them off before dar could be done to American trans vessels. Other times e put out to Seattle, Wilkes d been attacked by the U-boats. WILL TAKE CRUISE Washington and Baltimore officers k| S, Allen, a fast Two other program of ‘the brief annual calls to officers of the in of is Allen is an oil burner, and is capable of attaining She carries four in| immediately the tiny craft | brief period in service scopes | he came upon merican and British vessels which ROSIE CAUSES BAN ON JOCKO THE MONK Inquiry Discloses She Grew Peevish and Bit Children. Organs Now Play Alone. What has become of Jocko, the old familiar grind organ monkey, who used to amuse the neighborhood with his antics while passing his hat for the benefit of Giovanni, his master? you will recall, would dance sidewalk while the wheezy mu- sical instrument ground out such up- to-date tunes as “Sweet Rosie O'Gr: dy” or “In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree,” and then he would snatch off his little red hat, show his teeth and swing up to a window sill for evidence of your appreciation. Jocko has gone the way of the free |lunch and the horse car. He has | faded out of the metropolitan picture. Progressive police regulations have relegated him into oblivion. Forabout four years, now, simian assistants to the itinerant music peddler have been offiefally taboo in Washingto What is the reason for thi: Rosle to Blame. Ask the police, and they will tell m—Rosle, Danato Contanni, than | whom the Natlon’s Capital has no street ‘artist more able or re-| spected. Rosle, according to her mas- | ter, is not only a monkey—she is a | lady. Roste, and with her Jocko and all her ilk, Was banished in disgrace four vears ago, after she, supposedly (l most gentle and kind of monkeys, js alleged to have bitten several children during unfortunate moments of irasci hility. Signor Contanni, who resides with | his wife far out on Minnesota avenue southeast, in Anacostia, will enter a beloved pal o | 1 Donato Contanni and Rosi. still brightens the life of her old master. Ros| i is barred from the streets, but she general denal to all charges involving Rosie's past, should you ask him. As proof he atfll has Rosie to exhibit in hie behalf. Get rid of his old partne; Diavolo! Not so long as a | breath of life remains in_the sturdy | Itallan breast of Danato Contanni. | Monkey Performs Tricks. The Star interested itself in Rosle's | e and In so doing learned a lot of things, about monkevs and the grind Rosie ¢ be seen N the porch of , chained to a of exlle. Kk 3 | | organ business afternoon ontanni res which is her plac n have * Danato explained m when interviewed no can do. Rosle stay here wit’ Mrs Contannl. You gooda monk'—eh McLaughlin hair, the pr anny nfully, me | | | | forms. nd appeal fter she intrc o silly,” she sald, | ostng the softness | theirs should be vduced h 4] Irene Castle, Originator of Bobbed Hair, ays Boyish Style Has Ruined It All | By the Assoctated Press G NEW YORK, June 26.—Irene Castle | deplored bobbed | The former dancer was salling on the France on a two months’ shop- ping tour. “Why don’t you let your hair grow long?" she was asked after she had forcefully expressed her opinions. ‘As 1f 1 haven't” she exclaimed. Why I've let it grow five times and rery time it reachés the awkward 5 she shrugged, “I'm on my | way to the barber's again. dreadful?” Rosie? Watcha him do tricks—"| Here Signor Contanni tossed his | ©0ld felt hat to Rosie and the money stood blinking while it dropped to the | floor. Contanni growled at Rosie | and Rosie reciprocated, but on the | next try the monkey caught the hat | and pliced it on her head. Then | | Contanni took his pipe and tossed it to the monk’. The later caught it neatly and put it in her mouth, in approved inverted Dawes style. We used to make 'bout sev'n, | elght dollars a d Contanni{ re- District Th Hous RENO PROJECT MEETS OPPOSITION AT HEARING | Subcommittee Considers $1,000,000 Measure to Establish Model Community. subcommittee on parks of the Calif., his home, having been a news- .per man there before he gained short story writer. His t known stories are those of the of the race track followers. The ithor was the friend of many of the { colorful characters connected with the leading tra of the United States, and at Tiajuana, Mexico. Isn't it | C ROSI LIVES IN RESPECTABLE RETIREMENT S[NAIE I_E.[S DUWN - SECRECY BARRIER South Carolina Member May Tell How He Voted on I. C. C. Nomination. By the Assoctated Prees. The wall of secrecy surrounding executive sessions of the Senate was cracked vesterday when unanimous consent was granted to Senator Smith Democrat, South Carolina, to tell his constituents how he voted on the nom ination of Thomas F. Woodlock to be & member of the Interstate Commerce Commission Consent was granted at the request of Senator Ries Democrat, uth Carolina, who declared his colleague up for re-election, was unable to dis close how he voted on the nominatic on pain of expulsion from the Senate under the ru ‘ihe Woodlock nom ination, he explained, is a_factor in the primary campaign, in which Sena tor Smith ha At first Senate offered resolution to permit any Senator to disclose how he voted on confirmation, of a presidential nomination, but wad blocked by a motion to refer it to the rules committee. He then threatened to notify South olina_new. himself how Senator Smith voted and take the consequences, but later agked unanimous consent to permit Senat Smith to announce his vote and ¢ tained it. SEVEN WEST POINT, ‘26. MEN FROM D. C. ASSIGNED One of New Second Lieutenants Is Accredited to District, Others to Various Places. Seven graduates of the States Military Academy, eclass of 1926, residing in this city, have been appointed second lieutenants in_ the Army and assigned to branches of the e as follows: Elvin R. Heiberg, Parker M. Reeve, 18 and Donald P. Booth, 3131 NineteentH street, to the Corps of Engineers Richard K. McMaster, Kew Gardens 1o the Fleld Artillery; John R. Burns 217 Thirteenth street southeast, and | Thomas R. Horton, Kew Gardens, to | the_Infant nd Samuel R. Harris. | 2305 First street, to the Air Service. Lieut. Burns is a former member of the 121st Engineers, District of Columbia National Guard, and is the only one in the list whose appoint | ment is accredited to the District The six others are accredited as fol lows; Lieut. Booth, twenty-eighth dfs- | trict, New York: Lieut. Harris, third district, West Virginia; Lieut. Horton, | seventh district, Ohio; Lieut. | ters, fifth district, South |and’ Lieuts. Hefberg and Reeve, large. United 2016 R streat; xteenth street. al » District committee conducted a | hearing yesterday on the McLeod bill, | which proposes that the Government nd why the Senate should omit [ them will die away just as the ring- | Nargaret Kirby, Stella Lewis, Mary | ing of bells in churches, schools, fire- | ji, Food. Nellle Teeple, Al | houses and other public buildings in | par Taylor, William Campbell, Lewis One laughable incident during this service is recorded in official reports. While following a column of Ameri- marked he patted Rosie on her head. “Now eetsa hard, ver’ hard, to Robinson Issues Challenge. “I chal sound or e any Senator to give a | > reason for striking out | lage, independently of the - other individual sbinson. “Shall ted States vote fonal guardian | a number of , can- sald enate thut where has assumed so large cases that he cannot do t conserve the es sted to | m, and cannot ta proper pre- | cautions for the protection of the of the unfortunate veteran in- . he shall have the and make money Democr: 1'with the fc \ction of the dering the vet- | n of the te committee in cons o erans’ bill: “The committee thought that it| was better policy for the Congress to | nize the validity of the appoint- | ments made by the duly established | tribunal, and that in place of the| director of the bureau summarily re- voking letters of guardianship, so far | as any payments to be made by him | were concerned, be much better for him to go into the court | and these suardianships re- voked Differences Are Explained. Senator Reed of Pennsylvania ex-| plained that the difference between the House provision and the one the Senate left in the bill was that the ouse age would have required xuardians from any State to come to Washington to prove to the director of the Veterans’ Bureau that they were all right, while the other pro- vision would allow the director to zo into the courts of appointment when ever he finds anvthin N ception to concerning After the issue had been d for mnearly an hour with frequent references to the local situation it was agreed to restore the House langu but with the restriction applying it only to the District. The other section of the bill authorizing the director of the Veterans' Bureau to appear in any court in connec- tion with the aff: of a guardian ate was left in also. during the debate < ed they had the im- pression that all of the trouble over lianships for war veterans is confined to Washington, but Senator Reed of Pennsylvania declared such is not_the ation. _He sald there have been case in Balumore, New York and California. Other Senators Speak. Among others who took part in the general discussion in support of re- taining the House language giving the director of the bureau power to control the number of cases of guardian were Senators McKellas “Tennessee, Dill of Washington, C sas and Swanson of V zinfa, all Democrat Senator Ashurst said that he had been asked about the House concur- rent resolution now before the House judiciary committee proposing an in- tion of St. Elizabeth’s 1lo | 5 i have no doubt it will be reported | 10 the House on Monday,” he said. | Me added that he would “amend that | solution so as to provide for on in- | ous Federal | or other. e disabled former service men ma be gpnfined and ill treatec Shator Swanson supported the House provision, which, he said, would do away with Dprofessionai guardfans for these ex-s e insisted that the Hou could not be construed : on Mr. Fenning “for the it conditions do not exist as « in the House provision the prov would not ‘enning.” Thames Has Double Ebb. Vagaries of the Thames River in | Tondon aroused more than ordinary | interest recently when there was a | double ebb and flow of the tide. The | manifestation was not only rare, but | at times it is difficult to explain. | Tefore the Thames was embanked, | however, its vagaries were more fre. | quent than now. In the seventeenth | and elghteenth centuries it was re- ported to have had double tides, and in 1658 it ebbed and flowed twice in three hours, In 1662 three tides in four hours were recorded. c | Willey | and educational groups and art and | dramatic clubs all are giving support | in both personnel and enthusiasm to | sary | ments at the same time and place on | Wednesday | neld at 7 o’clock Thursday evening, and vof the Declaration” and ‘“Washington | W.'J. E. Brown, J. F. Little, C. Y. the Capital respond to the rinzing of the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia by Mayor Kendrick. in commemora- tion of the independence s of the famous bell 150 Mayor Kendrick will strike the Liberty Bell | at 11:11 a.m., and the celebration com- | mission has asked that bells in every | ty, town and hamlet of the country | be rung on that minute of their local | time. Chimes To Be Rungz. | With the conclusion of Mr. Beck's | address, the audience will recite the | American Creed,” led by Willlam | yler Page, its author. Mrs. Alfred Brosseau, president general of the A. R., who will preside at the exer- | has publicly requested that the | ecitation of | Pledge of Faith,” and “America,” which will | radio the * the follow. All churches, schools, fire hou: boats, etc., having suitable bells are requested to join in the bell ringing commemoration. The chimes of Epiphany Church, Mount St. Albans | d Metropolitan Methodist Church are to be rung. The D. A. R. committee in charge ating arrangements for the exer- is composed of Mrs. James M. y, Mrs. C. Coombs, Mrs. George Grimes . Ralph Barnard, Mrs. J. M. Beavers, Mrs. Frank Mor- rison and Mrs. David Caldwell. The Capital’s big civic celebration of the week will come on the evening of Monday, July which_has been designated by the national commis- as Sesquiceftennial Independence in honor of th: fon’s 150th esignated this Jniversal Edu- in honor of the gre of free educatiof of cation day,” American system founders; ay, “Greater America day,” in honor of the Louisiana purchase; Friday, “Signers’ day,” in honor of the sign: ers of the Declaration of Independ- ence; Saturday, “Monticello day,” in honor of the establishment of Monti- cello as a memorial to Jefferson, and Sunday, “Jefferson Centennial day,” in honor of the 100th anniversary of Jefferson’s death. Big: Celebration July 5. The civic celebration on July 5 will include an elaborate pageant of lib- erty, “The Story of America,” to be presented on the Capitol steps at the east front at 7:30 o’clock, under the auspices of the Community Center De- partment and the direction of the committee on arrangements for the local sesquicentennial celebration. This will be followed by a fireworks display on the Monument grounds. Government departments and bu- reaus, patriotic bodies, civic, religious insure that the pageant will be an adequate celebration for the National Capital of this momentous anniver- in American history. Several hundred persons will take part in the pageant. Following a meeting of all chairmen of the pageant groups called by Miss Bess Davis Schreiber, personnel chairman, to meet tomorrow after- noon at 4:30 o'clock, at the Franklin Administration Building, and the final meeting of the committee on arrange- afternoon, the first re- hearsal of the pageant will be held on Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock on the east front of the Capitol, under the direction of Miss Marie Moore orrest. Another rehearsal will be all pageant groups are asked to re- port promptly for both. In case of rain on either evening, the rehearsal will be held in the Capitol building. Many to Take Part. - In the two scenes of the “Signing Resigning His Commission,” members of the Sons of the American Revolu- tion and Daughters of the American Revolution will take part. The for- mer group includes: A. D. Call, §. 8. Williamson, Alonzo Gray, A. E. John- son, A. C. Harmon, John D. Wolcott, Latimer, J. C. McGrew, R. S. Moore, J. E. Willls, D. R. Luttrell, Willlam A. Kelsey, James Monroe Stevens, G. S. Clarke, D. M. Miner, G. H. Emery and E. G. Rose. Those participating the D. A. Towers, Archie Lewis In the finale their organization, f of the order. The Young Women's Christian As: sociation will be represented in epi sode 1, appearing as Hugenot maid and Dutch settlers, and » in epl- sode 3, with the following partici pants: Mrs. Mina Moore, Miss Emma eeley, Miss Margaret Schoder, Mrs. F. L. Reeling, Miss Ellen Jen Mildred Crupper, Miss M. L. Miss Lulu Redmiles, Mi Minnie Sandberg, Miss Julia Reynold: Dorothy Alderman, Miss Krause, Miss Madeline Brand, Louise Duncan, M Mae Allen, Maud Eppley, Miss Elizabeth Mi: Marian Wellett, M iss Helen sworth, : Miss Francesca Ma and Miss Marian R. Miller, chairman of the group. The Boy Scouts of America will be represented by groups of Scouts from a number of troops under Col. E. L. Mattice, deputy commissioner. From Troop 41, H. R. Hunt, scoutmaster, will come Edward Osborne, Jack Beane, Maxwell PRrasch, Ernest Brown, Lawrence Capone, ‘Wilbur Deane, Robert Frank, Oswald How- land, Edgar Rorath, Raymond King, Edgar Kloten, Howard Moore, Joseph Rock, Carl Saphos, Herman Lichter- man and Louis Urnola. Other Scouts include Louis Barr, Curtis Woodsome, Robert Wall, George Ellis, Kenneth Barker and Charles Candee. The United States Department of ank Pettit, Ray Bryant, and Richard Tydings. they will represent wearing the uni Agriculture will take part in the finale Lt of the pageant, representing the agri- cultural interests of the country, with T. Weed Harvey as chairman and Miss Norma L. Hughes, vice chair- man, of the group. Among those who will participate are Miss Nora Mann, Thomas Kines, Harry Ritter, Misses Augusta _ Machen, Effie _ Jenkins, Frances Meyers, Blanche Ridgeway, Ethel Cunningham, Rosalie Willis, Maude Norup, Beulah Chamberlain, Mary Etta Boyles, Mary E. Van Hou- ten, Benjamin Boyce, Willlam McFar- land, Misses Aileen A. Bergstrom, May Wood, Norma L. Hughes, Doro- thy Colvin, Marion Shellhamer, Sarah M. McInteer, Elizabeth M. Eaton, Myrtle C. Shireman, Lillian E. Deavy Alice Tolson, Ethel M. Barnhill, Ray mond Jones, John B. Frances, Robert D. Thompson, William Thomas, Misses Viola M. Crowley and Mary Murphy. Nurses to Be Represented. The Army School of Nursing from ‘Walter Reed General Hospital will be represented in the finale, showing the “Strength and Hope of America,” by the following student nurses: Misses Anna Anderson, Bertha Anderson, Louise Bonnewitz, Margaret Frances, Eleanor Kangas, Grayce Jones, Vir- ginia Long, Irma Lorentz, Dorothy McCarthy, Amy McGowan, Elise Moore, Priscilla Nicholson, Ruth Par- sons, Mary Plerce, Mary Reynolds, Grace Sanford, Margaret Sherwood, Bess Sydnor, Beth Watkins and Isa- bella Young. A scene symbolizing the floral in- dustry of the United States will be presented by a large group of mem- bers of the Order of the Eastern Star, with practically every chapter in the District represented. It is expected DEAF HEAR INSTANTLY Amazing Invention Brings Imme diate Relief to Those Who Are Deaf A wonderful invention which en- ables the hard-of-hearing to hear all sounds as clearly and distinctly as a child has been perfected by the Dictograph Products Corpora- tion, Suite 2741, 220 to 224 West 42nd Street, New York City. There is no waiting, no delay, no danger —but quick, positive, instantane- ous results—you hear instantly. So positive are the makers that every oge who is hard of hearing will be amazed and delighted with this remarkable invention, the Acousticon, that they are offering to send it absolutely free for 10 days’ trial. No deposit—no C. O. D.—no_ obligation whatever. If you suffer, take advantage of their liberal free trial offer. Send them your name and address today.— Advertisement. can transporgs, the lookout of the Al ighted &h shots were that Three sertained nothing San Jacinto. hefore it was “‘periscope” was a towing spar. Quic voy of transports on 1918, when a German subm made a desperate attack, brought commendation from Admiral W. <ims, Who declared: “Your quick tion undoubted aved the conva The British admiralty also commended the service rendered by this ship. . MRS. YONCE D Februar; Was Living in California. Mrs. Elizabeth G. Yonce, Charles G. Yonce, formerly of this city, and daughter of Mrs. G. H. Ball of 611 Twenty-second street, san Franclsco, Calif., June 17, ing an operation, friends here have learned. Funeral services were con- ducted in Oakland, Calif., June 19. Mr. and Mrs. Yonce had lived in California for the p sides her mother and leaves her grandmother, M 3 mer, and two uncles, Ira G. and J. W. Blumer, all of Washington. hat the flowers to be carried by those par- ticipating. Mrs. Harriet Stull, chair- Miss J. Ruth Kathryn Dy Miss Maud Miss V. Marseglia, Mi: Thompson, Mrs. Grace Wil Mullen, Miss Alice M. Taylor, Mr Gouss, Miss Verdie ‘wman, Erma_O'Neil, Mrs. Mary Beahm, Mrs. erine Lapish, Miss Miriam Jones, Mi: Nora Hein, Mrs. Edna Fentreff, Mrs. Mary Darlings, Miss Ray Rice, Mis Irene E. Norris, Miss Elizabeth Black, Miss Wanda Pearson, Miss Ruth Me: Miss Rena Collins, Margarette. De Shay, Mrs. Gossage and Mrs. “Where ~ Security Is a Surety” t he thought was the pe of a submarine close to the fired the more than IES IN WEST ! mistake in acens Former Resident of Washington wife of died in follow- local florists will contribute to the beauty of this scene by providing man, announces the following partici- nants: Mrs. Verda Sattler, Miss Hazel Griffith, Miss Stocking, Dorothy s, Miss Mary LaBow, Mrs. Harrlet O. Kruger, Mabel Miss Zeba Hall, Miss Ray Rice, Miss Cath- sall, Miss Cleo Cheek, Mrs. Ethel F. get wan dollar alla day. Peoples lika da monk’; geeva him lotsa nicklas dimes, pennies. Me old and creepled. Dey no geeva much! Objects to Camera. “But why do you keep Rosie, now that the police n't let you take her round with you the old man was ked. *Oh, Rosie and me ol' frands. She gooda monk'. No h¥rt annywan She worka for me longa time. Now she rast up and 1 worka for her and Mrs. Con ini. Ro: gooda monk’, 1] eh, Rosie? | Signor Contanni's Rosie’s was Perhaps the police had ma: ng her of | like behavior. he looked enough, sitting there on her hox, munching a crust of bread. Her pose would make an excellent picture, The r photographer thought. He lifted camera and bent over it for a close-up. Through the focus-finder he saw Rosie’s benign countes change in a <h into a formi scowl. He moved closer, and Rosie sprang into action. Had it not been tor the chain Rosie might have added another vietim to her string. That was enough, Rosie traved herself. Rosie may be a perfectly good monkey, but she certainly is no lady, believes The Star cameraman. hig DDro | velop it as ¢ ment. 060t the Federal pose a fire station highes Stre point opinion convincing. de a grave unlady- innocent Waldron, ored famile: ritory, which square feet. The had be- Gerald pneumonia. June 16, but URGES FLOOD RELIEF. Swing Asks Action on Colorado River Bill Next Session. The House was asked yesterday by Representative Swing, Republican, of California, to give attention early in Hi: them, east, | wquire the Reno subdivi st land in the District, matelp of $1 from the District to build a_junior high school, {athletic fields, public playgrounds and and to have an observation tower on the| of { Thomas A. Joh eaking for about 100 col- meet again tomorrow at to consider the bill providing for ac- quisition of the Patterson tract as part of the park system o GERALD BEAUMONT DIES | SUDDENLY OF PNEUMONIA By the Associated Pres: HOLLYWOOD, Beaumont, ) Sylvan Lodge Hospital here today of considered serious until ear! wife and children were said to be {on a motor trip in Northern California. Beaumot was in Hollywood in con- nection with film written several like his short stories, built about spor Although he spent much time in the Beaumont t 00,000 ar model community and nues. Treasu re I on this propert of land. on and Rev. on, on the a cost nd de- settle The bill proposes that of the $1,000,- cost, $400,000 be paid out of $600,000 t pro- uous opposition was voiced by Milton now resident on this ter- comprises about subcommittee on parks 10:30 o'clock if., June author, Beaumont was his condition: st work. scenarios, s themes. called 100,000 will the District. 26.— died at ricken was not ¢ today. He had most of being Oakland, the next session to improvement of the Colorado River. He predicted that the Johnson-Swing bill for that purpose would be reported favorably soon after the session begins next December. Alluding to this year's flood con- 1106 9th St. MANTELS — FIREPLACES EXPERIENCED WORKMEN ELLETT— N.W. Main 8731 aitlons, Swing said the river “is a na- tional menace, but can be turned into a natlonal asset.” Because of the small demand for coal, operators in the Ruhr district are ‘using every possible method of economy. 1 H in room, 50% Hotel Inn 604-610 9tk St. N.wW. Daily, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 more. Rooms like 6% 1st Mortgage Bonds Denominations, $100—$500—$1,000 Insured: The first m against loss of cither princ Fidelity & Guaranty Co. 0 assets; or by t over $36,000,000 assets. Guaranteed: ortgages underlying these 6% Bonds are insured spal or interest by the United States f Baltimore, with its $41,000,000 of he Maryland Casualty Co. of Baltimore, with Each issue of these bonds is the direct obligation of some well . managed mortgage company. Protected: & These bonds are secured by first mortgages on real estate for not more than 60% of the appraised value of the property, and’. in most cases for not over 50% of the appraised value. Ap- praiseme: 5 dependent apprassement they sign guarantee. nt made by disinterested parties and an additional sn- t made by the Surety Company before Title to all properties examined and guaranteed by respon- sible Title Guarantee Co. If desired, these bonds may be purchased on the Morris Plan of Deferred Payments, and 5% interest will be allowed on installments as paid. For further information consult our Bond Department. THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Usnder Supervision of U. S. Treasury 1408 H St. N.W. Main 2486 7 rooms, $6 weekly: $10.50 rooms, $8: with_ioilet, shower and lavatory, 1 Othe: Automatic Gas Water Heaters Years of Manufacture Has Built Up a Cherished Reputation for Quality and Service 00 $ 1 5_ " Balance DowN Easy Payments Installs One i in 25 Sizes EDGAR MORRIS SALES Co. Factory Distributors 1305 G Street NW. Main 1032-1033 Your Home in 24 Hours AMES H. SCARR, New York’s veteran weath- er man, 117 days before June 17th was called on ‘the tele- phone by a girl's timid voice and asked if June 17th would be fair. He immediately surmised that date was the girl's wedding day, which she confessed and being a reg- ular fellow he said: 6WOU will always remember June 17th as the X brightest day of your life.” though it was im- possible for him to forecast so far in advance. Asked why he did so, he explained: “Our greatest enjoyment in life usually comes in anticipation.” . SCARR proved himself not only very human, but a bit of a philosopher—Anticipation is a big part of human happiness. If you consistently save a part of your income you can enjoy over a long period of time the happy anticipation of attaining some worth- while desire. If you fritter your income away the pleasure is momentary. START a Savings Account tomorrow in this Savings Bank, which pays 5% interest, compounded semi- annually. THE MORRIS ‘PLAN BANK Under Supervision of U. S. Tre/asury 1408 H Street N.W.