Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1926, Page 5

MRS, VICKERS DIES | FROM HER WOUNDS ldentifies Fuersten as One Who Fired Pistol—He Weeps Over Death. Consul General at Paris Named to Greek Post. Skinner of Ohio, now con. at Paris, was nominated | |today by President Coolidge as Min- jister to Greece. His acceptability (0’ | the Greek government was announced | lat Athens yesterday. He will succeed | Irwin B. Laughlin, who has resigned. | (P).—Robert P. States consul gen- s persona grata to the government as Minister to | Robert P. | sul gener; July 1 \'nll(‘d eek Greece. Herbert S. Goold, charge d'affaires | of the legation, today informed the Greek government of the resignation of Irwin B. Laughlin as Minister and ed the assent of Greece to have Skinner succeed hinx S J. F. SULLIVAN DEAD; RETIRED POLICEMAN we lm; | Native of Rockville Was in Real and he had ‘vpp ed ‘ ute. They | Estate Business Here—Funeral ‘ound hi H e Not Yet Arranged. | By the Associated Press. ~—Mrs. H: hot Tu 3 1, director of mden Philharmonic (\u‘w\rrl itter he had pleaded return to her estranged l\u\lnnd dfed today at the Cooper Hospiti v as shot twice, ol Mr. both | 1 he had | ever sinee he had | Army work to them for ¢ had cared for him ployment, | former nd respected her in my life Jeremiah F. Sullivan, retired police- afman of No. 10 precinet and member of the real estate firm of J. I'. Sullivan & Son, with offices at 1704 K street, in Providence Hospital today After an illness.of several weeks. Mr. Sullivan obtained prominence everal years ago when he built hout 40 or more garages on German property on § street between Twenty- | second and Twenty-third streets. An | unusual situation en’ objec tion to the garages wa sed by citizens, and the District government found it had no power to put Mr. Sullivan off of Germany property. The | garages still stand, and their rental | was a source of good revenue to the | owner. Mr. Sullivan entered the real estate susiness while a member of the Metro- politan police force here, on which he | served more than vears, until re- tived in February, 1922. He was a native of Rockville, Md., where he| was born June 23, 1869, and was ap- pointed 2 member of the police force | in June, 1896. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. | Sullivan of 2201 S street; Eugene Sullivan, and brothers, Michael Sullivan and Wil- liam Sullivan. Funeral arrangements have not been | completed. r that reas A few hours be Vickers, who was the m children, confirmed her of Fucrsten as tl 1 last nigh Irs. police offic \ised her arm and pointed hefore ence teebly him, s e man who shot me.” n was then taken back to en he was inforn Vickers had died he c strict watch is being kept over TIDAL BASIN BRIDGE WIDENING STARTED TInlet Structure Will Be Made 35 Feet Wide, But Traffic Will Not Be Hampered. A Nellie son, Widening of the bridge over the jnlet to the Tidal B s started This bridge is to be widened 't in order to carry : WRS. McPHERSON GOES | e e et Poone vs| 'TOAID'ARIZONA'SEARCH | East Potomac Park e | Tons of cr d stone and concrete | Los Angeles Evangelist to Inspect | have been pile arg the band- ‘have 'un pil up around the band: Shack Resembling One Where She WI on the lawn in East Poto- Said She Was Captive. mac Park, which will be used in uilding the concrete supports. It is it estimated that it will take about 6|27, "“‘,‘f‘““:“‘d Soacd y months to complete the widening job, | POUGLAS, _ Ariz., July Tt the bridge 8t no time. will be|Semple McPherson, Los Angeles evangelist, and her mother, Mrs. Mir nie Kenned heduled to arriv closed to t = Work also will be started in a few here from the co: local authoriti weeks on repairing the speedway in t Poton Which now gives s g rocking and pitch- | tion of the e roll over it, This & in of this fen sinking The road 1.—Aimee understood the evangelist will visit a shack found in the desert south | of here which an: of one in which she captive after her abuetion at Ocean , near Los Angeles, May 18. Au- *horities have continued the search for the shack she described when she ap- | peared here recently in a state of ex- { haustion and told of her experience during the five weeks in which she was the object of a nation-wide search. condition made g will be le %, but during this process it not be closed, although o of travel will be somewhat narrowed. TARIFF QUIZ ADJOURNS Chairman Robinson to Continue -— The manufacture of silk is increas- in_Canagd: Opposing Confirmations. The SWAN BOAT is operated for the benefit of THE CHILD WELFARE SOCIETY Every ride you take is a con- | .tribution to a deserving charity. (Tidal Basin at 17th St.) « ]\u“”l an of the Investig: mittea and Demo Senate, nounced he v 1o places on the T: recently submitted by sident. Cool- | | | i | Commissioner | the com- | nominees aro rd, alveady serv on under and Sherman J. Why wait! GnyourNonhwlndm-dh-n cool comfort all summer. Real fans. Btgblm- Lowprices. 8-inch, 2-speed, ".50 -speed; 10-inch, Oscillator, $15. Ye, Guarantee: AT YOUR DEALERS Special 10 Day Sale KRAFT CHEESE In %-lb. packages The coupon_ in this advertisement prop- erly filled out is worth five cents when pre- sented to your grocer along with an empty half-pound carton of Kraft Cheese. ‘American, Swiss and Pimento varieties in sanitary, neat curtons-—eully removed from the cartons, and it's genuine Kraft Cheese. This special sale starts July 1st and will run until July 10. No coupons redeemed after the expiration of the sale. This coupon when filled out and presented to your grocer with an empty half-pound carton of Kraft Cheese will be redeemed for 5c. Swiss T Name ... THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Q. D. THURSDAY, JULY DIES OF PNEUMONIA Author and Former British Diplo- mat Came to United States in Eighties. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 1.—Frederick Cunliffe-Owen, author and former British_diplomat, died of pneumonia last night at his home here. He was in_his seventy- Mr. Cunliffe- don, the sor Owen, and w and at the Following g the British diplomatic played an important part in the first British oceupation of Egypt. He came to the United States in the 80s and won rec writer on European s at one thme a member of the staff of the New York Tribune and later of the New York Times, He was a commander of the Order of the Dritish Empire and an officer |of the Lewion of Honor. s | vice president of ciety in the Uni liffe-Owen is surviv 1y the Cour Planty de Sourdis 'NEW FALL OF FRANG ESTABLISHES RECORD Held Due to Feeling in U. S. That France Opposes Debt Ratifying. Philip Cunliffe- of Sir s educated in En; and So- r. Cun- his widow, rguerite du By the Associated Press. y 1.—The new fall of ¢ slumped to a new ord at 36.90 to the dollar, is due ely to the feeling in the United States that there is hostility in France toward ratification of the debt the agreement, Premier Briand today told |4 questioners in the lobby of the | Chamber of Deputies. ‘The drop in toda sed considerable political eircles, chiefly beca possible effect on the newly ind ministry. ance Minister Caillaux is describ- a spokesman within his depart- s convinced that the franc can stabilized either through obtaining credits abroad or by the judicious use of the gold reserve in the Bank of France. If the gold reserve were utilized, it would need to be done with extreme precaution, it was said. M. Caillaux is represented as desiring to educate the public mind through the press as to the possibilities of either method. exchange has citement in e of its created The Iola (Kans.) Register s of the trouble men get into trying to beat the Ten Comma nd the multiplication most 604-610 9tk St. N.W. Daily, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 7 _rooms. $6 weckly: $10.50 rooms, $ with 1oilet, sbower and ‘lavatory. '$1 in_room. 50% more. Rooms like Motber PAID ON | SAVINGS | DEPOSITS | MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H ST. N. W. SONS OF REVOLUTION HONOR ROCHAMBEAU 201st Birthday Anniversary Ob- served and Wreath Is Placed on Statue. The 201st anniversary of the birth LONGER SCHOOL DAY DECISION IS DELAYED Rhode Island Citizens’ Association to Take Vote This Month. 0’DONNELL HERE BRIEFLY. Irish Cardinal on Way From St. Louis to Philadelphia. Patrick Cardinal O'Donnell, arch- bishop of Armagh and primate of Ire- land, passed through the Capital to- day on his way to Philadelphia, where he will be the guest of the Assocfa- STRIKING ENGINEERS WIN. CHICAGO, July 1 (®)—After an all-night stormy meeting of the City Councll, the “white collar” strike of engineers and technical employes of several municipal departments was announced as settled early today when the aldermen voted at 4 a.m. an LI appropriation of $76,000 to grant the engineers a 30 per cent increase in salarfes. The strike, which affected public works of an aggregate cost of $10, 000,000, was the first walkout of the kind amorig the professional engi- neering employes of the city, and in- cluded the technical staffs of the health, bullding and public works de. partments. of the Comte de Rochambeau, July 1, 1725, was observed this morning by the Sons of the Revolution of the Dis- trict of Columbfa, when Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, U. S. A, placed a th on Rochambeau's statue in vette square, in the presence of Gen.” George A. L. Dumont, military attache of the French embassy, Who officially represented his country at the ceremony. An_invocation was pronounced by | Rev. Charles T. Warner, pastor of St. | % Alban’s Church, at the monument which was draped with the American flag, the society’s banner, and replicas of the royal Bourbon flag and flags of the American Revolution. Among those present and in charge of the exer were Dr. Marcus Benjamin, chairman; Col. James B. McCord, O. R. C.; Maj. F. Granville Munson, A 'and Landra B. Platt, who were accompanied by a color guard under Maj. Edward F. Riggs, and Clarence A. “Aspinwall, vice president of the society Light, secre- tary, and Maj. George F. Unmacht, A., alde to Gen. Fries. Miss Hardy Speaks. The proposal to lengthen school hours was discussed by Miss Rose Hardy, director of primary educa- tion of the District schools, at the monthly meeting of the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens' Assoclation, held last night at the Sherwood Presby- terian ~Church, presided over by “hest Smith, president of the She ' stated that the a matter for the par- of the pupils to decide. The Health Department was criti- d for its alleged ignoring of the request of the association that dan- gerous ponds be eliminated, a con- dition which was called disgraceful and which the secretary was advised to bring to the attention of the DisZ trict Commissioners, Resolutions were adopted requesting the early completion of the Woodridge School and the prompt construction of the authorized addition to the John Burroughs School; the completion of the Langdon Park project; and that suitable public library facilities be established until & new libr for the community is | 'he following new memb elected to membership: t, Wilbert P. Cooke, F Srmerins, Ale: nd B. 1. Burns s, U. 8. A., W ¢ meeting, at which a vote will taken on the question of lengthen- the school hours. For 17 years ) Anna Polak of Holland has bes ctor of the Na- tional Bureau for Women's Worl The Hague. In her line of duty makes the acquaintance of hund of women each season, as one of the most valuable jobs of the bureau is to extend vocational education with the aim of fitting the right woman to the right job. be ing Our store will be CLOSED Saturday, July 3rd, at 12 o’clock noon in order to take Inventory of our stocks Our Pre-Inventory Sale offers many unusual bargains in our Glassware and China Departments. DULIN& MARTIN G2 1215~1217 F Street and 1214 101218 G Street Hours: 8:45 to 5:20 P. M. (When you thmk o One of il;e Pimento At Your, Grocer's Address seocecccccccvaccome Grocer wesexs many hairline- stripe patterns now in stock. Many others include fancy patterns and plain shades. Palm Beach —_— " From_ the AV]ENUIE at N][NTIH[‘ Imaginatimi is one thing and 95° in the shade another See the man in the picture. He is wearing a heavy woolen suit to see a movie about Ice- bergs of Alaska. He has a good imagination, but what. he needs is a good Palm Beach Suit. Then he could see “Sunshine on the Arabian Deserts” and feel cool and comfortable. Remember the words “Palm Beach” cover a multitude of suits —Parker-Bridget Palm Beach Suits come in a great variety of patterns and are tailored to strict specifications. O /p“*\ " know I'm suc tion of Donegal Irishmen. before he departs from New York on the steam- ship Republic for Europe on Satur- day his eminence arrived from St. Louls, where he was present at the cosecration of the Cathedral by Cardi- nal Bonzano, papal legate to the Eu- charistic Congress, and he was greet- ed at the station by Charles W. Darr, state deputy of the Knights of Co- lumbus, and a delegation of loeal priests and nuns, who kissed his ring. Cardinal O'Donnell remarked that he was much impressed by the “vigor and civility of the American people.” “Ireland is too small a country for separate government establishments,” he said. * belleve in an eventual union of the Irish Free State and Ulster by good will."” Store Closed on Account of the Death of Mrs. S. H. Reizenstein The Mode F at Eleventh Two of a Kind. From the Pearson's Weekly Magazine, She (anxlous to put him at his ease) ‘What a nice dance, Mr. Smith. Your step exactly suits mine. He (so nervous)—I'm so glad; a wretched dance 1 A BIG JUICY etéRGlA MELON WITH EVERY PALM BEACH, LINEN, MOHARR »TROPICAL WORSTED ST, Here’s a New One! Radio Joe's ““Trade-In"" Hat Sale —allowed on your dirty old straw against the purchase C price of a new, clean straw. It’s Time for a New Straw Hat! 32.50 StraWS 51.95 53.50 StraWs 52.85 The Annual Shirt Sale Is “Going Great Guns" 5,000 Famous Emery, Ide and Excello Shirts (Sold Regularly at $2.00 to $6.00) $2.00 to $3.50 $4.00 to $6.00 SHIRTS SHIRTS $1 .65 $2.65 3 for $4.75 i 4 for $10 Checks and Stripes—Neats and Fancies—White and Plains—Sizes 14 to 17V FOI' N ow Or fOI' Fall $35 and %40 $ Two-Pants SUITS Blue Serges Included—Every Suiz, 2 Pairs of Pants— Sizes 34 to 46—No Charge for Alteration Deposit Cheerfully Accepted! Money's Worth or Money Back o D.J. Kaufman Inc. 13 1724 Pa.A/