Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1926, Page 11

' SEAMEN'S HEALTH CONFERENCE OPENS Red Cross Meeting in Oslo| Addressed by King on Hygienic Welfare. By the Assoctated Press Norway, June | Red Cross conference on of merchant seamen has b King Haakon wee of high Norwe. | and dele B from nation in t world, of the ur 1] ced | the hygien e oughout the giar nearly read un : Amundsen proposed view to adoption t alreac been 1 govern- | 1d schools has ican delegate T ferro Clark of the United States | li: Health Service. who plans to e tablish service After visits to curstons 1o poin tin nonew emigration insped » and Bergen July 1 n here with | erest in the | ence will =0 to 1y program and | Prondhjem its closit meeting GRADUATION IS HELD AT INDUSTRIAL COLLEGEEY Fifth Class at Army Institution |1 Addressed by Prof. Robert S. Brookings Graduating exercises for t class of the Army Industrial were held v Davis of the W Depurtr ed the diplomas and s of Washington Louis, and president ol Research, Bethel W Sim . Wilhelm. of the O; Robert Skelton. Samu and Norma S Medical Cory Yllis and and Cortlan: Capt, Jerry V. Matejka, 13,709 Live in Real London. tual City of London co only 6 tion of 13, dependent. of London, 443,424 acres and a population of more than §.000.000. | formed. 'The Hecht Co. ‘ Will Fly Over Atlantic l M. BERRY, the World War, e pt to T to win the prize offered by Raymond Orteig. Lieut. \. P. Snody, ong of the heroes of the Haw flight of last | year, is the other American who will { make the trip. ¢ E. M. Hughes, Addition to| Bishop. Has Brother in Ceremony. | LOWELL, Mas 29 (@) 1 1 Methodist icago, officiated ge of his son, hes of Springfleld, to an Laurin of Lowell. sisted by his win H. Hughes, jr., Willlam J. Baptist wes pre- bride is a graduate of in Smith Colleg ;E Merchants Transfer. | andStorage Co. . The Hecht Co.- 4 Pages in Wednesday’s Star!| THE EVENING STAR, THREE CIVIC BODIES 0K SCHOOL DAY: Five Parent-Teacher Groups Also Oppose Change in Hours. Phree citize soc City. South Wushington ipitol, as well as r ent-t er. Abbott, Thomson school overwhelmingly 1 Board of Educ; nd N ntatives last night ions, the Mid- L th of wher bodles of the Fairbroth- | Henry-Polk, Webster and | Traflic added ative votes in the ion’s referendum on the lengthening of the school day and the ellmination of home work. When report of the night were received today votes taken by ¢ O. Hine, secretary of the board, > 85 local ns have placed them ws opposed to the suzgested hy Gen chief of the Chemical War is one which a majority Amos ed to wait until next | hange s fure of the nal report is made and 2 for voting who are not ens’ or pi ing advantage ded them rendum_ bei with th re proving to be of same mind as those in the 5. To date the lengthening o minority pposed. I for one mother,” BEdith L. Seaver street, ongly oppo in the hours of the s Ny Candy .that is al- ways good —that is why over three and one-half million are eating it daily. & explaing Mrs, be to shorten them. T am in favor of home study, because it is the only way I can keep in touch with what my child ix_doing in school.” (. K. Finckle, principal of the Thomson School, and Rose Dugan, teacher, explained the present home ystem at the meeting of the clation held _in _the ‘hool last night. Members ion who led the oppo- in school hours work Mid-City rhomson of the : sition_to_the change were William H W . Driscoll, ! spoke on th After the s disposed the Sum . Driscoll, president, who announced’ that the next would be held in September. i 1t e up With ldridge the placing of sund Thom: as Circle. Dr. H. D. Norton intro duced a resolution calling upon the telephone company to o back to fts policy of allowing calls on instead of a monthly b mitting them to lap ov monthly instead of canceling them, at present. Soven e was des Di members were taken into the ociation, as follows: . Branckbatter, £. Sherman, Mrs. T. M. Harter, Emile Oescher, Amy I Head, Margaret and Michael Consi dine o The secret of happiness is not doing what one likes, but Mking what one school day | as compared ; | . | Nourishing—Digestible— | ¥he Home Food-Drinle for All Ages WASHINGTON, 5 { within the next six wes No Cooking. | D. C, MORE TRAFFIC LIGHTS SOON TO BE ACQUIRED Eldridge Says Control Area Will Be Extended on Sixteenth and Other Streets. Additions to Washington’s automatic- controlled traffic areas will be made s, it was nounced yesterday by Traftic Dire tor M.O.Eldridge, upon the arrival of the new lights purchased some time ago. The new lights are identical with those now in operation on Sixteenth street and Massachusetts avenue. Sldrldge has planned to extend the light-controlled area on Sixteenth street from Florida avenue to Newton street und on Masachusetts avenue from Twelfth street east to Mount Vernon Square, Lights will be placed on all four corners of this square. The new lights also will be placed on Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets between I street and Rhode Island wue. Installation will start as soon as the Commissioners approve the contract of the Potomac Llectric Power Co. for the electrical work. TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1926. F. BICKNELL IS HELD IN SOLDIERS’ DEATH Woodniont Man Makes $5,000 | Bond to Appear Before Grand Jury After Rockville Hearing. Special Dispatch to The Star Md, June 29.- ¥ranklin Bicknell, garage owner, o Woodmont was held in $5,000 bond for the grand jury after a hearing in Police Court today in connection with the death of two soldiers, who were fatally injured on the Rockville pike by an auto on the evening of June 19. The two soldlers, Privates Walter Lee Shears and Stanley P. Kelly of Company B, 13th Infantry Humphreys, Va., were walking along the roadway when the car of Bick- nell, who responding to a call fo asslstan m a stranded autoist, is sald to have struck them. A coroner’s jury called for June “1 returned a verdict that the two sol diers met thelr death at the hands at Fort.| of an automobile driven by Blrknefl.' but neither exonerated nor condemn- ed him. Upon instructions from States At- torney Joseph C. Cissell, u warrant was issued this morning charging Bicknell with reckless driving and two counts of manslaughter. FHe was arrested and brought before Police Court where bond was fixed. He was ‘rn,nr»sc-nlexl by Charles W. Wood- | waxd. | | Quick, safe, sure relief from painful callouses on the feet. At all drug and shoe stores DrScholl’s Zino-pads Put ona on —the pain is gone Y4 Million More | SeptevmutA' | At Washington’s | most populagx— Saturday is the LAST DAY Grand FREE PHONE Complete 850 Set of “High-Vacaum”’ Attachments with each Eureka purchased (This offer may be withdrewn at any time) POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. of this unparalleled offer —Get a VACUUM CLEANER- i There is not a minute to lose! This is the greatest offer we have ever made, and it positively ends on Saturday, July 3rd. If you delay until it is too late, you will surely regret it! Think of being able to get a brand new, genuine Grand Prize Eureka Vacuum Cleaner for the astonishingly low down payment of only $2.00, with the balance on such extremely easy terms you’ll never missit! OR CALL AT ONCE Main Ten Thousand You have done without this wonder labor-saver long enough! Begin NOW to enjoy , faster, more ient cleaning throughout your home than you have ever known before. Callup and we will deliver the Eureka and complete attachments rightto your door. Take them and use 14th and C Sts. NW. Main Ten Thousand TRADE IN YOUR OLD CLEANER Liberal allowance will be the purchase of a Grand Prize Eureka . them as if they were your own —no cost—no obligation. Then, if you decide to keep them, pay only $2.00 down. But this is the LAST CALL! ‘To hesitate now is to lose & wonderful opportunity—one that we may never be able to offer you again, Hurry, Hurry, Hurry! granted on ' A FAsCINATING fox trot;Tich with the fiery rhythms and opulent color of Old Spain, played by one of the foremost of modern dance orchestras! Valencia—Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain No More Worryin'—Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain Pavr WaITEMAN AND His OrcrestrA No. 20007, 10-inch, 75¢ "Il want these other New Victor Records too | “Gimme" a Little Kiss, Will “Ya,” | Hab?—Fox Tuox 17 VicalCiras Lonesome and Sorry—Fox Trot With Vecal Refrain Jeax Goroxerrs axo His Oncassraa I You No. 20031, 10-inch, 75¢ Weat Clearance Comments K CREEK PAR] - ESTATES - = We have made ancther reduction in all Spring Suits Only regular stock Al is cleared at this to purchasa mer- chandise strictly for sale purposcs. SIDNEY WEST (Ine) GOLF SUITS and SPORT SUITS Now Included in Entire Stock Sale of Spring & Summer Weight Suits* including Stein-Blochs Were NOW 40.00 30.00 45.00 33.75 50.00 37.50 56.00 41.25 60.00 45.00 65.00 48.75 70.00 52.50 75.00 56.25 *Tropical Worsteds Excepted Stylejully tailored wearful fabrics, fitted to your figure by our most exacting standards. Make your selection TODAY Thaaks for the Buggy Ride Wath Ukslele and Piana Frank Cavsar My Bundle of Love With Pians and Violin Gene Austiv This time we have gone still deeper into the regu- No. 20030, 10-inch, 75¢ lar price—and as bhefore you have the unrestricted choice of both— Fashion Park and Mode Suils Even the Three-piece Flannels and the Four- piece Sports Suits are included. In fact, the only ex- ceptions are the Tropicals, Evening Clothes and the all-the-year-round Bradstreet line. Two- Piece At Peace with the World—Waliz With Vocal Refrain 'd Climb the Highest Mountain if IKnew I'd Find You—Fox Trot Rocer Worrs Kann axp His Orcrzstaa Four- No. 20045, 10-inch, 75¢ Piece Sweet Hawaiian Dreams—Waluz Hawaiian Sunset—Waltz Hiro Hawanax Onrcasstaa No. 20022, 10-inch, 75¢ After I Say I'm Sorry With Cornet and Piare Ia the Middle of the Night With Piano Toym Wanino No. 20004, 10-inch, 75¢ The savings now are greater than ever—even in this stage of the Clearance Sale. 535 45 555 There is a very good assortment of sizes—but there will be no charge for alterations. ‘All the Top Coats—Fashion Park and Mode— are also greatly reduced 'HE VIKINGS. Lief the Lucky, Eric the Red; stern masters of a race of giants. Mead-dewed beards straggled across armored breasts—breasts that held the courage to die laughing, and the ferocity of berserk. Rovers to whom Home was a seldom-sighted port—because Home beauty, Home lure was unknown...Sagas of the sea. Hawk-prowed ships venturing into icy waters, to be tossed like chips on the North Atlantic storm waves. Their life the wind, their compass the stars. Greenland’s far-stretched mountains slip- ping over the horizon. The fogs of Newfoundland a shroud of deepened mystery escaped at last. .. Vineland. Marvelous new land of plenty. Some day to become America-—and a nation of Homes. Awestruck would the Norseman have been, could he have seen such homesite perfection as waits for you today in Rock Creek Park Estate-!...Gone is the chill wind of the sea lanes, and the harsh breath of icy fjords. Instead, every token of Na- ture’s loveliness is here for your Home. The green of luxurious leaves and velvety slopes, the azure of cloud-brushed skies, the charm of winding, brook-bound roads spreads before you. Over one hundred acres of Beauty will surround your Home-gem in Rock Creek Park Estates, $35 and $40 Suits . . . $45 and $50 Suit And these Red Seal numbers || The Prisoner’s Song (Masscy) || The Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane (Hayes) With Mals Tria Remvatp Wennennata No. 1159, 10-inch, $1.50 59, $00 and $65 Suits $70, $75 and $85 Suils Erasquita Serenade (Franz Lehar- F. Kreisler) Violin Kreisler Serenade (Franz Lehar) Frirz Knmister No. 1158, 10-inch, $1.50 These are but a few of the de- tightful new records your dealer will be glad to play for you. Victor Records The hotter it gets the cooler you can keep if you adopt Fashion Park Par-Kol or Mode Tropicals. You enter the Estates at 16th St. and Kalmia Road Office on Property—Adams 538 ° Ask for the Beautiful Descriptive Brochure Telephone Main 5974 for an Inspection Appointment EDSON W. BRIGGS CO. Owners ONE.-THOUSAND-ONE FIFTEENTH STREET AT K _\-\\\\\\mh/,/// ) 4, Sidnéy West 14th & G Streets N.W. . VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO, « Camden, New lersey, U. S. A.