Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1926, Page 9

W. W. CHAMBERS ——will attend to all details incident to the death of a member of the family. A phone call to Cham- bers will insure you serv- ice and save you money. Complete Funerals $75—$100—$150 up ' $85 Any water-proof steel Burial Vault Call The Brown Stone Funeral Home W. W. Chambers Co. 14th Cor. Chapin N.W. Call Columbia 432 W. W. CHAMBERS Fair price, full service funeral director. EISEMAN’ vth %8 'F Sts. YOUR CREDIT GOOD AT Buy Your Summer Suit On Qur Liberal Credit Plan Come here for your Summer Suit, where you can buy it on our liberal credit plan—where you get value, variety and style. 1,500 Hot-Weather Suits X% *\f%ffi%fi&r& Coming---Friday A Sale of 10,000 Men's Shirts 51.55 White and Colored, Plain and Patterned, Including Silks, Baby Broadcloth, English Broadcloth, Imported Madras, Silk and Linen. Worth from $2 to $8 We don't know how our buyer did it, but he did. HECHTCO~FS‘I‘REE’I’ Store Hours: 9:15 | EE=—==]EE====10|BRITISH ACQUIRED LAND IN PANAMA DEBATED Obtained to Bar American Rubber Producers, Black of New York, Tells House. r eavs vo Golde “sarani ests of land in Panama was merely to take that much land away from American rubber producers, Repre- sentative Black, Democrat, of New York, declared tn the House yesterday. “It was reportes Black asserted “that the land would not be used for rubber production. Of course, it isn’t. The British now have all the rubber land they want. It will, how- ever, xecp Americans from using the land Black sald American capital also would be attracted into rubber pro duction in forelgn countries if given “adequate military und diplomatic protection,” and Representative Mad- den, Republican, ot Illinois, described that as a “foolish” statement. The New Yorker then assafled the admin istration for promoting an investiga- tion by the House commerce com- mit’ e into the crude rubber situation earher in the present session, de- clariyg the inquiry brought about incr®wed prices which henefited Ani® fcan rubber tire manufacturers HEFLIN ON WARPATH. Opposes Adjournment Until Muscle Shoals Is Voted. Senator Heflln, Democrat, of Ala- bama, today notifled the Senate that he would oppose adjournment of Con gress unless some arrangement made to dispose of the Muscle Sh problem If it is not to be taken up at thi session, he sald, he wanted some un derstanding as to when ‘. would be considered. “I am tired of a lot of grafters land propagandists living in lusury ton on the people of " he added “If Senators don't agree with them they hire newspapers to attack them and have cartoonists ridicule them, as they have done me. We ought to dis- pose of Muscle Shoals and give the farmers the benefit of tha fertilizer | and the G¢vernment the incom the power.” [ . Pretty is as ” pretty does . is an old . saying Applied to modern ideas of extra and car- rying charges on your credit and budget buying it is not a pretty picture every month to get extras added to your bills for something you did not get. We do not add any- thing on any of our accounts. In this re- spect our bills have no ugly features. We do not penalize our friends. 666 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. 1t kills the germs. Would Complete Loan. | A bill to_advance to Gre |matning $33.000.000 of negotiated fip 1917 was yesterday by Representative | Republican, Tndiana | ® has refused to fund the debt until_she receives the balunce, and the Treasury has turned Jugress for advi e the re war | v|k tntroduced Woud, Owner’s Misfortune Compels Relinquishment of an Ideally Located Suburban Home Lomlzd just beyoml Chevy Chase on Saul Road two blocks west of Connecticut Ave., on the highest elevation adjacent to Washington. This is a rare opportunity to-acquire valuable acreage property on Washington's most exclusive boulevard at a price where values will continue to advance for vears. A custom-built home of semi-bungalow type—red-brick con struction over hollow tile—designed and equipped by its owner to give the utmost in comfort and convenience. 1 two acres of ground make a veritable park of artisti planting. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and modernly furnished bath on the ground floor. Above is a large attic (with a semi-completed bath) which can be divided into two or three rooms—library, billiard or ad- ditional sleeping rooms. The electric lighting fixtures are | Recent acquisition by British Inter 1| tion of gas | TUESDAY, ANACOSTIA SHIES AT SCHOOL VOTE Action Deferred on Referen- dum Until Canvass Is Made of Homes. THE WEATHER District of Columbla—Fair, with ris Ing temperature tonight and tomor- row. Maryland—Fair tonight; slightly warmer in central and west portions; tomorrow partly cloudy; inoderate southwest winds. Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; possibly showers in ex treme southeast portion; rising tem perature in west portion tonight and tomorrow; gentle variable winfls. West Virginia—Fair tonight and to morrow; warmer tonight and in east | portion tomorrow. | Records for 24 Hours. | Thermometer—4 p.m., 82; 8 p.m., 12 midnight, 67; 4 a.m., 61; § wm., ¢ noon, 84, Barometer 30.04; The Anacost . Citizens' Association 1 last night, de! ed action on the ref- erendum sent out by the Board of Educatlon on the matter of the pro posed lengthening of school hours as & means of reducing home study of puplls and declded to hold a speclal meeting for conslderation of the proposition at a later date. Speakers declared that the associa tion should not vote for or against longer school days until the com munity tirst had been canvassed. A date for the special meeting will be announced later. The meeting of the Anacostia body last night, held in the Temple, at Fourteenth and southeast, had the largest attendanc of the ye present, inecludin, whom were Dr. Geor the Public Libra member of the Advisory Council; E. J. Newcomb, newly ap- pointed member of the Public Wel- fare DBoar and Maurice Otterback, a member of the board of trustees of the Public Libra George Havenner, president the associa i Mo e eaioen Condition of th An entertainment was give " Temper 3 t. There Dramatic Clul water at { the directi R Joseph \ Juck- Yperature, 0.07; 8 p.m., | 4 pm., o4 a.m., 30.04; | 12 midnight, 3 8 a.m., 30.04; noon, 29.96. Highest temperature, $4, noon today. Lowest te oceurred at 6 a.m. tod mperature same ditc Highest, $9; Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coust and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 456 a.m. high tide, 10:46 a.m. occurred | at wperature, | 61; lust year and 5:40 nd 2 tide a.m. and | 11:40 a.m. | omorrow — Low among: | 5793 p.m; high tide, man of N. Stull, The Sun and Moon. | Today—Sun rose 4:44 a.m.; sun s 7:38 p.m. Iumunm\ sets 7:38 pm. Moon rises 10:58 p.u.; sets 8:49 am. Automobile lamps 1o be lighted one half hour after sur Sun rises 4.45 a.am.; of Water. lition «m of the Tem mudd held a brief sessior Bennin - thy cakers pointed cinet, whi has and patrolmen in precinct 1o police e district and a ne Good Hope sec out that the elevent includes Anacostia tory eight miles takeg two hours for some sections of the reach the station house by street car. The assoctation also requeste number of streets paved and installa and electric street lamps now iong i ity 80,04 Haltimore 2 Birming i ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. FONIGHT 2 Men's held to d rom the exc cigars; buft and co awards left ov ntertainmen luncheon. Citizens to Organize of the resident o Park will be A meeting American University D e held tonight at § o'clock at the Lome Kl o | of William R. Manning. 4701 Fessen i t i 1 den street, for the purpose of organiz b | ing a new citizens association P R s The Hecht Co. The Hecht Ca. S | FOREIGN. Greenw Pa Berl " Horta® (Favaly Hanyiton. Re } Havana, Colon Arores CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ough the courtesy of the R ater, Mischa Guterson, director of chestra, will give an open-air mm ent’ at Walter Reed Hospi- | under the auspices of the umbin Dey Others araldi and nd company of 14 in the | operalogue, “Prince of Pilsen. mdr. Charles Kohen, the hospit welfare lHH\HHl be in ch o clation will dance tomol Community will he provi Hecht Co. See 4 Pages in Wednesday’s Star give a cabaret s of | w, 9 p.an., at the Jewi: Center. tertainment by Miss Kate Smith, ! Miss and @ group of | Pemberton dancers in Spanish num- bers and the Argentine tango. The 1 Club of the Hebrew R. F. HARVEY’S SON FUNERAL n(l:ll-:,ftrons 157 | most artistic. The house is equipped with electric re frigerator; Chamberlain metal weather-stripped and screened throughout; hot-water heat. There is a double garage to match the house, in which is one of America’s finest built new automobiles (Sedan), which goes with the sale. Phone or see Mr. Padgett between the hours of 10 and 1 on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Room 503 McLachlen Bldg., Franklin 6261. Or drive out Connecticut Ave. to Chevy Chase Lake, thence 13 miles to Saul Road Everything the Wise Home Buyer Desires! ETTER plans, better materials and a better neighborhood were chosen here to give You a true Home! The ad- dress—35th and Porter—typifies all the sound desirability of refined Cleveland Park. Semi-Detached HOMES In Cleveland Park 3521-3523 35th Street N.W. R s s $14,250 oo, Tk IR Arranged Each Home has eight generously spacious rooms with built-in bath, completely equipped basement, and alley-entered garage at rear. Shrubbery-surrounded, with outstandingly at- tractive exteriors, and interiors of built-in ex- cellence, these Homes are your today’s greatest value for tomorrow’s safest investment} NOW—Drive out Conn. Ave. to Porter, West on Porter to 35th Or Phone J. DALLAS GRADY Main 6181 Realtor 904 14th St. N.W. LT AR AV T TR OO ARV TRV TR Home for the Aged will give a dance tomorrow evening on the roof of the Hebrew Home for the Aged, Thir- teenth street and Spring road. A. B. Baden will lecture before the Longevity Legion tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the camp of the Larger Life at Mount Washington. Subject, “Elec- trotherapy and Longevity.” LOWEST PRICES The class of the United Lodge of Theosophists will continue its study of evolution, p.m. tomorrow, at Hill Building, Seventeenth and 1 streets. The Penn: will give a party tomorrow, auditoriun benefit 1:30 p.m., at Hecht's ATREDALE. male. young do ington Animal Rescue League, av valnd Tag claim at Md. ave. B cner km'ua K manicuring_eet. e s “permit, ete. between andria and \\ ishington. Center st. 78150, Reward. beaded. logt S on rog Spring. z‘u!ton and Laurel, b n ning fl:‘m \;ul ha:‘lld \l(nn(nrm: river's license. Liboral rew iaa Alice Hopkins. Laurel, Md. Phone Laurel (1‘& ‘ontaining lady's woat “iout about K35, Monday morn ing apparel tation: reward. Re- el inw, in front of Union Bartholomew J. Dowd ‘Well-known Printer, Springfield, Mass. “Sure, food that’s good for me, but make it taste like something, t00”~50 he starts with Puffed Rice EN want to eat food that's ‘good” for them, of course. But above all, they want food that coaxes the appetite into action, too. ‘That’s why so many have turned to Puffed Rice, said by experts to | . be the most delicious cereal food known; a food that groves food that’s good for you can be gloriously de- licious, too. Each gnm is steam puffed to eight times its natural size. And that makes digestion easy. Then it's oven toasted. Which makes it oddly enticing to the taste. It's food that supplies the vitally needed carbohydrate elements you need for health’'s sake. Tastes like toasted nutmeats, tempts like a con- fection, makes it unnecessary to eat cereal foods you don’t like much, simply because you feel you need them. Isn’t it better to have that kind of cereal on your table; one that tempts and entices than just an ordinary onc? Most people think it is. Tr{ Puffed Rice just for once. You will e delighted. Obtain at your grocery Quaker Rutted_Rica BOS t side of face white, right front foot Wwhite: missing since Sunday morning: license tag No. 15826 reward for information or re mont av 6320, BRACELET—June fingrm. tbrec diamorids. ‘nl’ninum' ol. fexibio. Reward. REAST a"fiofi“fiww hnned Wit safety ng small Dear feaihered'ond and, dart? on Saturds Yevening: June 26 Suitable reward. ress Box D Star_ofice e [ pearl in hrourh oward ROl D e by a0 Capitol grounds to Census Office. 004 A se. BRIEF CASE, Bank. ~contalning Return 1310 Irving in _or near Park books, _ pictures, g st. Col. vings papars. 4037: deward: CANARY BIRD—From 1930 Calvert st. R ward if returned to Miss J. A. MecCurdy. H D—Female. brown and white. from B ot Ao, Finder notify Fred Lepeai, MALTESE CAT—MaVe strayed from 213 Newport pl. n.w.. Sunday answers to the name of and receive_reward. Building; reward. st n.w. POCKETBOOK, _containini P Harry Ray Viner, and sum of money hear 14th st. Reward. POCKETBOOK_—Lady leather. June o icense 802 Varnum st Tost on T nd 14 SLadye. hand punied. batent moncy - afi 4 alaberal reward. " Adre o Box LISE. yel |ln containing hekdd "fl mone; "Tanenbaum. 01 § 9 WRIST WATC WA'ICH——Lmy fiws | By the Assoviated Press | problems { velopment | Chemist, MORAL EDUCATION OF PUPILS URGED .. Schools Must Take Up This Problem, N. E. A. Dele- gates Are Informed. PHILADELPHIA moral edueation of America is one of the most impor ing the school teack today and the jonal Education As- | sociation, now holding its sixty annual convention here, was urged to do its best to remedy the situation. In his report of the committee committees H. Newlon, sup intendent of schools of Denver, Colo., | told delegates at the opening session | of the National Council of I tion of the N. E. A., vesterday, that the | fundamental principles of living are not getting the proper consideration from the teachers Definite children n Policy Urged. i B mbly of the N A7 2 o , “will make a detinite pronouncement will be a reply of nized te ers to the criticism mioral lems heard toda tions have been mad appointment of of the N A. question of mor; schools ‘h|nn\n:.n ¥ committee to take care of the education in the 13,000 schools teachers of tpdle. = and ot al s of schoe 1t the oper s G Abbot Children’s Bur of the U1 Department a1 T co-ope tween parents and teachers Dr. John H. Finley, f stoner of education of Ne sted that a wo “her training through rom the foreign n. de 1tes by ie thousunds because of the war, PN educa this the Lene who RITES FOR E G. NOLAN. Who Was Buried in Fort Lincoln Cemetery Drowned, for fees Unive mist for th it Co, who w tomac three 1 John Bridge, Saturda ed in the Mount Vernon Plice Metho th. tod: Willlam A t was Members served beth officiat Lincoln Ceme emists’ F Inter: as pa nent panish War ymy “nited Vets €arhs of Wbanks.‘ DIGGS. * ¥ friends the VS DIGGS AN MR I wish to th JOEN BRICKER. T 0 i atghe. home of h Mia Wikkon T Kenner. 4 AN MARGARET BRICK Hospital, JAMES "4 ed husband of Lula Brown ther of Albert’ Brown, ( Madison o 1 Jun Our Rev. Monday Md from near nesda t er, 8th sl Chureh of Barty bl DUVALL. Rk o De, sister of Onto. v. 230 p.m.. at urch, Rockville: i iends 'invited HERRING. . at the resid aughter. Decatur Somw be- loved mother of Aunie S. Grofl. F and nt in, Middietown. Md., We 30, at 2 p HUNT. Mondav, June 28, 1926, af pm. CHARLES F.. beloved hisbind ‘ot Furiéral from his late res T, nw.. on b, Interment at 1926 beloved attelminn, aged Fiineral from her lats Tes t Thursday, Jul: teiatived and triends i wi. Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. 3 KIMMELL. . June 28, 1026, at 3:40 the residence of “her daughter, Brown, Del Ray. ALE. widow of the lats Wil nl-m Kigmell, Funeral from her on wife Funeral June 28, 1 of Hers Kn from "W. W. t. ne. mi. Interment Rock (Plesse omit flowers.) STER. Monday. June 28, 1826, at enville, Ohio, RICHARD THOMAS. beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. M’ Allister, aged 11 months. ~Tnterment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. (Syracuse, N. Y pleasa copy.) 20 on_Monday. June 28, 1926, arblehead, Mass..' JOHN licutenant commander. £ red. husband of Alice funeral at Arhington Cemeter June 30, time in morning paper. (Fred- ericksbure, Richmond and Norfolk, Va., DaDers please copy.) Mondax. June 28. 1926, Mise PANKNIN." " Notice of " funeral hereafter. PENNOCK. June 29, 1926, JESSIE T. K. daughter of the Notice of funeral later POW. _Monday, June 28, 1926, at George Washington Universiity Hospital, MAR- GARET. beloved daughter of Robert and Christiena E. Pow, in the 17th year of age. Remains' resting at the' W. W. ambers’ funeral home. Notice of fu- neral hereafter. REDMOND. _Suddenly. on Sunday, June 1926, JOHN J.. beloved husband ‘of 3 A, Redmond Qid father of Helen 3. Red- mond, | Funeral £ h - residence 8730 am.: S aler ae will ho. said il o'clock for the repose of his soul. Rela- Interment Mount A. 0. H. tives and friends inyited. Olivet Cemetery. (Members of Division No. 1. please take noti LDS. Suddenly. WILLIAM LD 2% Ianand of the lata Caroline Rey- ds, Tather of Mrs. Phsius Bankett rs.' Lonisa Dudlev, Capt. Elfjah Rey s, Mrs. Irene Beverly, Lewis 'J. Rey- ds. Thomas M. Reyrolds and' M Susie’ Allen. "He leaves 19 grandehildren Remains mun: at Lomax's Chapel, 1400 S st. n.w. e’ eaFaneral Modneaday, Tune Third ‘Dapglst Chnren, Rev. B Interment Harmgny On Tuesday. June 29. 1026, at 5 . at Providence Hospital. Mrs. ADDIE F.. in the 78th_year of her a beloved wife of Samuel F. Rynex. Funeral from ‘the rewidence of her daughter. Mra. 4 L. Murphy Lanier " place.* Date i funeral to 5 SAUTER Sauter, 24, at Sib RT. heloved n athteen M th st Md. ' his Beaths. SMITH—On Monday Apartments devoted Villiams brother, es Wil d "a_grand- other. Mary Dove. and other relatives i friends. Notice neral later. 1518 TE LIAMS. AXD FOST HIE PONGEY In filemotlam. Martii's Ch Asleep in Je Gone but never IS NIECF. FORD. 1o my beloved who dep at St forg, IDA KENNEY. * g brance of THOMAS FORD. i years azo to ¥ hete without so ulong the Wiy Are, thoss who. | HIS DEVOTED SO l‘\ LAW, MR. AND MRS, ¥ GROSS AND LENA FRANCIS . memhranos 12 day « back eud memo mother who ea 5 kons to of her tolay her best CHILDREN. JACKSON. < remembr lost my HER DAUGH <t Spirit, r HIS DAUG £ love 1 Lusband - 1 AND CHILDREN < but sad remembrance us cight Sears ago. i 10 hear, have no’tear kates are opened pide, o RPEVOTED MO ATHER, SIS- here and all i d be 80 happy to al Summer We woul vars have you " toak her v, 1 AND F ESTELLY DR WD MRS FLORENCE SRS RANDALL. " HUSBAND '\ GARDNER. D DAUGHTER In_sad b the twilight land and_sea, d the might < to me. on an endless Key., chow. something ack to me s the thought by angels sent bend hain, '0_more upon th Your eweet There s no ¢ DEVOTED DAU ND SISTER RUTH FRAZIER Grandmoth . you suffered hours T Dain. To wait for cure, 1 in vain hew what was bes % vou home to Eive You_rest GRANDCHTTDRES "ANT) d our ant of God: HER FRIE can . D. RUTH TURNER TAYLOR. In ead but loving remembran of “our beloved husband and JAMES A. TAYLOR. who de) fife two years ago today, Jus nos e \HA )\ TON. ROSCOE TAYLOR. HOARNING _FUNERAL DIRFI"TOBS. Neither the wuccessors of nor conn xith the ongiual Spear e-ufig‘. men Phone Frank. 6626 1009 HSt.N. Formerly 940 F St. N.W. "Joseph F. Birch’s Sons uuAr Hm( iy Gawler Semce Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 K e FAST CAPITOL ST. 'Iwnn Lineoln n.mu LEE, Fuperai Direcior a veiy n Comection, oaad ) maern, 3a% &RV 816 11 SLNE Automobile Frank Geier’s Sons Co TS SEEENAE Micshone___ Main 2023 T. F. COSTELLO OW_LOCATED AT NORTH FUNERAL DESIGNS. Geo. C. Shaffer 900 14t 8t~ w. b FLORAL rMBLENS. 3% CHQISE, ELORATL, FMBY ain 2416, T OIS TONES Floral “Blanket Sprays Other Beautifal Flora, It Drices__14th & Tel N rompt Auto Delivery Gude Bros. Co., 1313 F S8