Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1926, Page 6

6 » PRINCE AS GOLFER | NO HERO TO CADDY | | i AR KT | ” “Good in Spots,” Critic Says, | .+ and “Doesn’t Swear So Much.” The aj Crown stro A crowd praised aga Prince spoke onle’s Tome in to welcome he twen “Is the Prince caddy was “Yes, i reply. only much go0d & sked spots,” was his lacon vone e swear H mayt Plays Better Than Wales. One of the ich has a n ) and where no wo arked that the Crow ayed a betier game than f Wales Charles Schweppe, the s evening live in Praises Cl The Prince erica i Ay a 10g cab betw also we tomor- A points of Islind, Davenport ar hET other and_limb. JEFFERSON’S HI President Coolidge was one of many interested Washingtonians from Monticello” to Philadelphia in 1776, s a feature of the Sesquicentennial Exposition in progress there. i After leaving the White House yesterday it was conveyed down Pennsylvania 'homas Jefferson rode ime, this time piloted by officia . A avenue behind the Army Band. IYE SONDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. STORIC GIG VISITS WHITE HOUSE who examined the old vehicle in which It is on its way to Philadelphia for the secs It is carried on an automo |POLICE TO PROTECT | PUPILS IN VACATION? More Children on Streets Since Schools Closed Causes Special Order to Force. Edwin B. Hesse, superintend ent police, following the depart- ment’s annual custom, vesterday issued an order directing members of rce to protect children Auring cation period. The orde, reads Maj ws With the advent of the school \cation season it is anticipated that use will be made of the streets children for purposes of play, . if_indulged in to any certainly ar; the Jren with the probable loss of life “This {s a condition which must be met and corrected as far as possible re individual officers on the beat, cu will, therefore, whenever n are observed at play in_the warn them and of the | use of the pub. as playgrounds, and at e direct them to the ' The individual officer on the beat wccomplish great results for the ¢ of the children in a He should make it | v to have the children upon him as their best friend; by his mere interest in them, believe that he is their rather than their encmy, he should strive at all times to e their confidence and assist them whenever possible in their per- safety and eiation: r in the week Maj. Hesse issued an order directing the police to warn children against the danger of running, standing on the streets, sking for rides in automobiles, and ving games while on roller skates. Ben Franklin Press Outing. Smployes of the Ben Franklin Press ded their second annual outing Bened sterday as guests f president and gen- swimming, Woman em- were entertained at a matinee the Natfor te of purse. Coupe $2,415 Squirrels Which Feed Like Cannibals And Raid Crops Put Farmers in Despair By Coneolidated Prese. | RENO, Nev., June 26.—Squirrels, | which feed on flesh and cut tralls| o "o;vote has brought more harm | through dry grass and heavy under- | than good, for the xaunt desert | brush to facilitate raids on crops are | wolves killed or drove away the| the object of a poison balt campaign | swarming ranks of ground equirrels. | being waged in eastern Nevada and | Killing » coyotes seems to have | adjoining sections of Idaho and Utah. | upset n balance, bringing griet Numerous hunters and motorists | to_the desert valley settlers. | ave reported seeing the little farm [ When insects or rodents become so | invaders, deprived of their usual [numerous as to serfously endanger | vegetarian diet by dry weather, de- | crops, experts look around to see | vour dead rabbits and even prey on|what natural enemy they can import | thelr own kind. to kill off the pest. The rapaciou With springs and water holes in | coy ving heen largely elim the s dried up, the rodents iers who lived formerly in are obeying nature’s first law and are sippi Valley are serlously | moving like armies to the fruitful srtation of black | valleys, damaging orchards, destroy- against the trouble- ing vegetation and ruining crops. | some ground squirrels. Former Mis- | Frantic efforts of the farmers and |sourt residents believe the black | agricultural experts to check the in- |snake would also exterminate the rat- | vasion are expected to give little | tlesnake and largely rid this country | relief until the wet season arrives. | of gophers | one vear each for joy-riding, and | GAS STATION ROBBER [, e i BETS 15-YEAR TERM |47 1 - e e ert Lee, both colored, under a s pended sentence of two vears for grand larceny, and for one year each to Carrie Hunter, colored, forgery, and Cecelfa A. Duff, grand larceny. and stockmen are now complaining that their long and somewhat successful war against Farmers Nyman were sent to Occoquan for | Probation was extended by t} Charles Mitchell, Colored, Sen- tenced by Justice Stafford. Others Sent to Prison. Sergt Johnson Retired. First Sergt. Van Buren Johnson, | 10th Cavalry, at Fort Huachuca, Arf has been piaced on the retired 1 the Army on his own application, | after more than 30 years' service Justice Stafford in Criminal ‘Division 2 yesterday sent Arthur Giden, alias Alabama Joe, colored, to the peniten tiary for 10 vears for robbery. Giden| met Willlam S. Harris, colored, on| the steps of a cafe at 1821 Seventh | street northwest April 1 last and. after cutting him with a knife, st $15 from him. i Fifteen years in the petitentiary | was the sentence imposed on Charle. Mitchell. colored, who held up M. ton D. Wolfe, in charge of a gas tion at First and K streets northea March 20 last. Marshall secured $70 from Wolfe at the point of a pistol. Sentences of two years each in the penitentlary were given Joceph Jar- dine, joy-riding; Robert L. Green, joy riding and grand larceny; James L. ||| 3 housebreaking and larceny: Sottilare, carnal knowledge: Clarence Penn, Amos Curtis and Joe *. McPherson, colored, for joy-riding. lem and John .| 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. PRIDE OF POSSESSION For a few hundred dollars you can buy a car, or you can pay a few or many thousands. But true Pride of Possession is an extra that money in itself cannot buy. The joy of owning a Locomobile is justified in its incomparable value and long lived performance. Let us show you a car you will be proud to own. Sedan $2,435 AU Prices Delivered at Washington. Terms if Desived THE CONNECTICUT LOCOMOBILE CO. Salesroom 1517 Connecticut Avenue North 962 Locomobile Model 90 $5,500 to $7,500 With Custom Built Bodies {. 0. b. Bridgeport THE B E,S T Price matter Roadster $2,265 Touring $1,925 Service Station 1123 18th St. N.W. Main 8029 ‘Model 48, Series 10 $7,400 to $12,000 With Custom Built Bodies f. 0. b. Bridgeport | finance minister, | ment of a new syndicate system on a Tt [o[c—= | C, JUNE 27, FASBST WARNED OF ALY NEEDS Mussolini Tells Grand Council Economy and Curtailing of Imports Vital. By Cable to The Star and New York World ROME, June 26.—Starting o'clock this Iasclst Council, in s “lzn office here, prolonged its discus: | sions until far into the night. Shortly after noon Premier Mus- solini began a speech that lasted two hours. His address began with a full resume of the entir ropean politi- cal and financial situation, particu larly in its relation to fascism. The | ‘act that Spain, Greece, Portugal and | Poland have adopted Faselst regimes but unimportant modifi afford>d him the fon. At the same sounded a warning not to forget that they patticipated in a revolution thit 15 still developing and not only must work hard at their individual task but must p intensive econom cutting _down particularly the chase of all fmported goods. greatest time the di to Ttallan ¥ the Greater Feon Urged. A motion offered by Secretary G ucceed-d the ¢ inacel in office, lous vote, str the necd for the strietest inflexibility of attituds toward non and antl-Fas cists and revision membership cards where there has =nan influx of insincere adherents. It also urged greator cconomy and greater disci pifne in industry among aseists of all ranks, | The Fasclst news; afternoon emphasiz of the councll Will Arm Fascisti. The seasle continued to discuss tho syndicates of the state as recently established to re-| po place the old trade unions. Hankers, | ‘i shippers, captains of industry and | iye largo land owners consulted y Mussolinl _and Volpi the establish- | na- | and | this week More t Aper Tever the fmpor this | and | The | Sunday [lunlul!‘u\\' of and the with | Int the | Gount irand o will hold | Wheatley lin chi | Atkinson |1 announced m,.:i after a firm and workable footing. hange problems wre also sched for discussion before the end of the session. Tonight Tevera Promier Mussolini consultation with commander of the that after August 1 these w muskets. Heretofora only sections’ of the militta . armed with rifles. A. Memorial Klein, | east. militia, | JuSiate 1 carry | certain | have been | Rockefeller I tion of a ht ol———|a| ———|n]———=|o|c——=|a]ch[o] —= || c—=3[a|— S| 10261 EACH ITEM Rail Board Nominee Williams n nominated by President Coolidge term of three years f the Board (Copyright by Harris & PARTIES GOING TO BEACH. Five Organizations to Attract 4,000 Persons This Week. Five organi an 4,000 pected to attend. E entertainment ance | been arranged Mar School On Wednesday the Sunday S | Peck Memorial Mevyers, street, heads the comm Chapel of 312 s in chargs When only supervised ek he 1926—PART 1. PRELATES SCATTER ! - AS PILGRIS LEAVE Cardinals Quitting Chicago! ' After Eucharistic for ! Other Places. | By the Associated Press CHICAGO, June 26 { ward of 1,000,000 1 cighth Inter nal Eucharist | Congress tonight had departed | their homes. With them by [ trains went more than half of ihe car | dinals and most of the | and other church dignitaric Cardinal Bonzano, papal I L 80 to St. Louis to consecrate athedral there early in the week | with him will go Cardinal O'Donn | Treland, Cardinal Haves of Ne Cardinal Pifll of Austria and n Faulhaber of German Cardinal O’Donnell seefng, and to University of Most of t ns to the twen spe and | York of Oklahoma has today sight s 4 mem- f Mediation set up Parker railway | Yon Faulhaber resides in Okla- | Scipel, forme mocrat and | went to Farmer pate in the / Cardinal Toledo and Clev bois and Cha Casan nd Cardir Iphia and O'Con- | nell of Tomorroy 1 hold outings | At i " Elaborate programs athletic have land will Avenue visit the e —~ naptist | IGNARCHS TO ENTERTAIN| | First of Second Series for Institu- iscopal Church George. it. James Episcopal | Cuthbert Class Club’ of | apel, and the tions to Be Given Thursday. n: Brotherhood of James: | ninth Mrs nue and Virgi 12 years old, Joh h he se for his he be ARGENTINA GIVES BOOKS TO BROOKINGS SCHOOL Move to Tighten Intellectual Bonds of Two Republics Initiated by Donation. tighten the intell t @ the pe America and 1o 1 the history, tina, the A the Robert f Econon me means to tight the peoples of 4 other better, WHEN YO Duplic Brinz your locks to the shon TURNER & CLARK New Location 12211, New York Ave. U NEED A KEY petant wraee arn P LR LT T You Can.' Le Commercial Posters Interior ticing _com call Will eonvinee s ou, Ask for Art Catalog " Livingstone Academy Arts and Sciences, 13rd Year 1517 R. L. Ave. N. 94 0 czrsara 3= To get you acquainted with the Franc address, we are holding a unique Get-Acquainted sale. Each item has been reduced Diamond Ring A value you'll never for- get—sparkling diamond set in solid gold 14-kt. mounting. jee this diamond value. Sterling Silver Candlesticks (LOADED) 10 inches high; hand en- graved. Finely finished and polished—buy several pair—put them away for Xmas giving. 50c Down 50c Weekly Vegetable Dish and Meat Platter EACH 50c down—S50c a week—finest qual- ity silver plate on nickel base. e—c—— 26-Pc. Set 50c Down 50c Weekly W 3627 Famous base—10 in. high. hour. 50c Weekly $ A fine sport watch for men. Guaranteed accurate time- keeper. Franc's Get-Acquaint- ed sale price. 27 ——— gold birthstones, 50¢ Excellent timekeeper. 50c Down. | ‘ [ to $6.27 to correspond with our address, 627 7th St. We have gone over our stock, selected many items that cost us more than this price, and we are offering them to you in this Get-A cquainted sale. If you can’t come down on the first day of the sale—plan to attend at least one day. New items will be added daily. And remember—during this sale you pay only 50c down and 50c weekly. Not merely a sale, but an event lastin g the entire week. ANY ITEM IN THIS AD 50c DOWN—50c A WEEK Session make—6-in. Strikes dial—21-in hour and half Very special 50c Weekly. .21 SET RING Ladies’ Set Ring—solid mounting — genuine any month. Down 50c Weekly Sterling Silver Assortment—Special $ These 4 Pieces salt and v Spoon Cold Meat or} Cake Knife of sterling silver. All fo 50¢ Down—50c a Week 5 feet tall—artistically design- ed and highly polished and stip- pled. BAR PIN Handsome shade and cord to match. Special price. 50c Down 50c Weekly 14-kt. Solid white or green gold—fancy lace work. A regular $10 pin— Special price. 50c Down 50c Weekly .27 Water Pitcher (Sheffield Reproduction) An water attractive itcher. Neat- Iy designed fo give it a peara distinetiv Only an- nee. f ew _left. 50c Down 50c Weekly 34 |