Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1926, Page 5

| PRINCE GUSTAVUS DECORATES HOST Leaves Yellowstone Tomor- row on Motor Trip to Salt Lake City. By the Associated Prees. YELLOWSTOONE July 5.—The cr: of Vasa of Sweden pinned on Huntly of the Yellowstc by Crown Pri of Sweden, who, has been the f Mr. Child dur- ing their threedav stay in the park. The decoration is the first to be aw ed by the prince during his Amer tour. ¥ After watching Old Faithful r and steam under the r powertul searchlizht last eve . the roval party embarked in a for the Lake Hotel. The at for PARK. Wyo. the Royal Order st night was “hild, ansporation Co., vus Adolphus ncess Louls, ake Hotel, the of Secretary of Interior Hubert Work, who has been with them for the last three days and for whom a birthday party was given las party lef to Lake Yellow- fish. Tomc owstone i'ark moturing kson 1lole Wyo. to are sched Lake City They continue the: uled to arri July 9 30,000 IN DENMARK CELEBRATE FOURTH Called Largest Crowd Ever Assem- bled on Anniversary Outside of America. By the Astociated Press AALBORG the very h ne \In the 1 their conau yesterday bled to cele in the . era when rate the I 1t Raebiid. s . of Danish are visiting the homeland the ceremonies. ans. joined in to fiy’ the Fourth. In N minister, American fla; the ahsence of H. Percival Max Henins Raebild il S 5 » Dunish Declara ShEst DEihe worlais genon Numerous speeches were made, among them one by Sophus Neble an Danish-Americ “Never hu e of Americ of July celebrat gathered here today in Raebild 18 the greatest experience of my life.” ALL POLAND CELEBRATES | U. S. INDEPENDENCE DAY Book With 5,000,000 Signatures Expressing Gratitude to America ‘Will Be Forwarded. By the Ascoviated Press TARSAW, Poland, America’s Independence celebrated by all Poland. were decorated with the and Polish flags, while motor and carriage ere bhedecked flags and stringers The American Cons ition was the subject of many editorials, which de- clared th the shortest, was the 1he .uv 1d A special n as published and dlstributed to the sol ters and school children President Mosciecki, the members of his cabinet and the Diet and Senate took part in the festivities at noon in the town hall in artistic bindings and by the best | artists bearing 5 | be sent Houses American cars, with by the Polish | as a token of tude for A help during the war. John B. Steteon, the ' Minister to Poland, expressed his ? preciation of the spirit with which Poland had prepared this widespread testimonial of !nm‘:l <hip to America. CZECHS LAUD u.s. Great Crnwd Assembles in Prague for Celebration. PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia, July 4 A great crowd, representing ) Sokol societies from all parts he world, helped the Americans who are here for the great Sokol dem- atior the Fourth of in style yvesterday The celel wax held” on Slav Tsland, in the River Moldav, under the presidency of Lewis Einsteln, Ameri- were read from and from Czechoslovakia. rise ic: and predicted a similar hmur) for Czechoslovakiu. WALES ACCEPTS U.S. GIFT ‘Houghton Pre; President Ambassador Presents Statuette From Boy Scouts. LONDON, July 5 (A At o cere- mony, partly in celebration of the 150th anniversary of the declaration of American independence, the 'rince of Wales yesterday, in behalf of the British Boy Scouts, accepted from the American Ambassador, Alanson B. Toughton, & bronze stituette of an American bison, the gift of the Amer- lcan Roy Scouts as au token of good will and friendship. i The statuette is dedicated to the Unknown Scout. who, by doing good turn to an American tourist, duced America to take up the movement. eremony took place in Gilwell Park, Lssex. public school known ados Unidos” in commemora- tlon of American Ihdependence day. They were largely attended by the American colony The Argentine government in 1923 dedicated the school in honor of the TUnited States. In it special attention is given to the study of American his- ory. Tne customa ception at the A\maflrun emb abandoned on account of the iliness of the Ambas- sador. Pater Aygustus Jay. who 18 re- rted to Le nggovering rapidly. president | the last )} « . 1 Adams it | Rail-splitter—David ALL TAKOMA PARK DARES RAIN FOR MAMMOTH CELEBRATION Tndaunted by lower skies and the promise of further rain, the citizens of Takoma park this morning launched their elaborate community program to rark the sesquicentennial anniver- rv of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. The long program was varied in a character and fn- ided a parade, patriotic exercises, events, band concerts, fire cal tableaux, depict- fug Immigr Americanism. Led bLy the United 3and, & voung Americ: tured the opening of this morning at long Car to € h road, Takoma where it tes Army de fen the program o'clock, the o1l avenue to i street, to to Dahlia street, Public School Aisbanded directed by Mrs. sisted by Dr. C. L \\l(‘ll 1t Vorking for Future Immigration.” tional Colors were carried Veterans of Foreign Wars. The pageants and units constitu ting the parade included the follow- ing: 1—America in the Making. The American Indian — Maryland hool Children—E. B. Fetty. ! of the Norsemen, 1003 department, Trinity r R. Roller. America, 1493 Trinity Sunday Sunday school Columbus DI Boys' Choir df school—Mrs. M. J. R. Roller. The Spanish in rrida, faryland School — Mrs. ttle. En 1565 — Paul V. 1607— zlish at Jamestown, Cir- nd Children’s Club, No. 1—Mrs. T. . Jeffers. The English at Plymouth. 162 Mothers and Children’s Club, Cir- cle No. 2—Mrs. W. C. Magathan, The Dutch in New York, 1623 Mothers and Children's Club, Circle . W. L. Holt sh_in Delaware, 1638— Children's Club, Circle A. Hutchinson, jr. sermans in _ Pennsylvania, and Children's Club, Mrs. J. M. Derrick in Louisiana, 1699— w1 Children’s Club, . Wilson merica—Members and the . A. Rob-| “otia Order of Scottish ¢ ) ertson and John Findlay. g Alexander Hamilton. Lewis Gunn; John Paul Jones, Phillip Gunn: Gen ant, Gilbert Smith: Rev. Wither- spoon, Lawrence loover: President Haves, James Phillips: Andrew Car- ie, Wallace Robertson; Alexander \ham Bell, Bruce Robertson. 11.—The Birth of the Nation. ation of the Dec p—' Washington Independence, Sanitarium—D! The Liberty Miss Lee Adams. The Minuette Group Tuttle The E Mothers M L. ¥ Bell- 5 s Columbia—Marjorie Ivolution of Our Flag. rnd Children's Club.’ T. K. Martin he Framing of the C 7—The Review and H: —(ieo Washington—Rus- Uncle Sam, 1812 (expression origi- | natedy—Donald Holme 111.—Westward Expansion. The 4 n\m(‘d Wagon: (1) On to Ore. | rtnightly Book Club. Section | Leon C. Hills. | (2) To South Dakota and Minnesota. | tion 1.—Mrs. A. M. Bunten. 'he California Gold Rush, 1843— Bovs of Maple Avenue—Mrs. B. R. Holmes.—Miss California—Beverley Ramsdell The Homestead Act of 186 H. Lehr I The E: Union Pac J. ¥ 2—Mrs. —The ub— Linked With Wes . 1569—The Boys' st and > Study Japanese in Cali- Club—Mrs, J. V. | IV.—Forces Working for American- ism. Abraham Lincoln— can—Presbyterian Sunday Rev. James H. Gillespie. Schoolboy—Hugh Ferry cr President-—Ralph Shure. The Public School—Takoma Park School hildren—Mrs. Harry Silver- man and Mrs. C. H. Tavenne, rhe Church—The Baptist Sunday School—Thos. S. Brock. The American Red Cross, 1881— Junior Department of Trinity Sunday School—Olive Shawen and Mary Alex- | ander. The Boy Scouts of America—Dr. H. Ewing and Henry S. Marshall. The Camp Fire Girls—Mrs. 8. J. Dennis and Mrs. F. L. Lewton. The Girl Scouts—Mrs. R. Deane Shure. The Press—Star [W. . Thompson Little Citizens of Takoma Park—led {by Miss Takoma (Mary Elizabeth | ‘ady. 5 years old July 4th) and the r n Mattingly). the great Ameri- School— (1) The | @ ’rhe\ ener. (3) The Carrier Boys— Future Immigration. tatue of Liberty—Marion Quinter, The World War Refugees—Auxili- ary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars—Mrs. C. L. Redman. Veterans of @l United States wars. Takoma Park Volunteer Fire De. artment—children of members—Dr. J. Walter Dudley. Tableaux Presented. At 10:30 o'clock this morning pa- triotic_exerclses were held at Piney Branch road and Dahlia street, with Herbert D. Lawson, The Ewing and Mrs. Paul V. theme of the exercises was gration and the Progress of Americanism.” Rev. C. M. Young, rector of the Takoma Park Protestant iscopal Church, pronounced the invocation, followed sembled audience singing " and by selections by the Band. Dr. George . Edmonds of the Maryland House of Delegates recited the Declaration of Independence, fol- lowed by an address by Harry E. Hull, United States commissioner of immigration. The exercises conclud- ed with the singing of “The Star Spangled Banner.” Daylight fire. works, consisting of salutes and fea- ture shells, followed the patriotic ex ercises. At 2 o'clock this afternoon a pro- gram of athletic events was sched- uled, the field events being arranged at_the intersection of Maple and Circle | ¥ Beginning Early, Events in Norlhern Suburb Make Up Practically Continuous Program _to End Tonight. Philadelphia avenues. At 2:20 o'clock a _burlesque base ball game was scheduled on Hidge's fleld, followed at 2:30 o'clock by a horseshoe pitch- ing contest. The annual water battle by the Takoma Park Volunteer Xire Deparement members was on the list at 3:30 o'clock at the intersection of Maple and Philadelphia avenues. At 4 o'clock the fleld events were to be continued, the winners in the various events to be presented with ribbons for first, second and third prizes by Mayor Ben G. Davis and Maj. Wil liam F. Fischer. The Montgomery County Communi- ty Band will render a band concert from 7 to 8:30 o'clock on the Mary- land Municipal Playgrounds, under the direction of Albert Browning. The pyrotechnic display will be held on the Takoma Park Municipal Play- grounds. The tableaux vivants from the historical pageant will be pre- sented at intervals with the fireworks. In the event of rain tonight the ’flre\\'orks display will take place to- morrow night. The police and public order are un- der the supervision of Preston C. King and Councilman John R. Adams, and fire prevention by a detall from the Takoma Park Volunteer Fire De- partment. Committees in Charge. The varlous committee in charge of the celebration are as follows: General committee—Capt. Charles Johnson, Dr. E. Clyde Shade, hon- orary chairmen; Dr. Willlam A. Hooker, general chairman: John W. Coffman, Dr, A. Owen Penney, vice chairmen: Ralph ould, secretary and property custodian: Oscar E. Dietz, treasurer: Dr. Guy Clinton, Winn T. Simmous, auditors: Rudolph Wilson, Christian Huff, electriclans, and the chairmen and vice chairmen of the several committees. Peter Remsen, _chair- Warner, Dr. H. E. R. Deane Shure, vice chairmen; Mrs. S. J. Dennis, Mrs. F. L. Lewton, John R. Adams, Bar- rows, Dr. Guy Clinton, J. Milton Der- rick, Dr. J.” Walter Dudley, F. C Duehring, Rev. J. H. Gillespie, H. B Hendrick, Lowell Hendrick, John Hodges, H. C. Heffner, Joy Hopkins, Harper’ Kerns. Wallace Lamond, L Lampson, Robert Lyons, Henry hall, P.'G. Mygatt, Robert Par Fred H. Pearce, Roy G. Pierce, Sidell, Maj Oscar Foulk, el ‘W. F. Fischer, J. W. man, vice chairmen; Mrs. F. D. B. Austin, Frank Cushman, M. G. Eillls, Mrs. W. F. Fischer, A. F. Gordon, 8. D. Grove, Mrs. John Humphrey, Mrs. Walter Irey, Mrs. J. B. K. Lee, Mrs. W. M. Leavitt, Mrs. T. W. Marshall, W. R. Mattoon, Mrs. A. W. Miller, Mrs. Dan Miller, C. L. Red- man, Mre. G. A. Scott, Louls Sher- man, Alex Sterling, Frank Troll, Mrs. W. M. Welgel. Decorations — John R. Adams, chairman; Joseph W. Wellington, Louis A. Cutshaw, J. M. R. Adams, vice chairmen; Thomas S. Brock, Dr. S. J. Dantzic, Mrs. R. Y. Ferner, Fred L. Harries, Miss M. C. Lancaster, B. . Morrison, Roy G. Pierc Field committee—Martin chairmar; Louis A. Cutshaw chairman; Lee Angerman, M. ton, Albert Browning, A. A. John Hodges, John Ernest Kibler, Henry Krumpke, D. Judd, land, Oscar Scherger, R. M Touis Sherman, W. T. Simn Smith, J. B. Simpson, 1. €. rk Woods, O. W. Youngblood. Financp—Chester (. Waters, chalr. man: C.’D. Blachly, Lloyd Boose, I, J. DeMoll, H. W. Hochbaum, L. V. Lampson, C. A. Reed, District chair. men; John R. Adams, Mrs. M. Anderson, Mrs. H. A. Axtell, . H. Babcock, J. Barrows, Mrs. Elmer Bozarth, Ralph P. Brown, Frank Cushman, H. B. Deane, Charles Dietz, sr.. &. J. Dennis, Lew . Dudley, Charles F. Eastwood, I. J. Ehrmantraut, H. I. Greenfield, S. D. Grove, R. M. Harlan, Lawrence Hendrick, €. S, Himmelwright, Anthony Hutchinson, E. A. Johnson Mrs. D. Judd, Howard Kramer, Rus- sell Kraut, W. M. Leavitt, Leroy Long, Mrs. W. R. Mattoon, H. H. Millard, J. Lewis Monarch, Albert L. \Inll:an Frank A. Nickols, L. A. O'Neil, Dr. A. Owen Penney, Roy G. Plerce, Doran Platt. Gilbert Platt, F. W. Ranno, F. E. Reppert, Mrs. W. B. Robinson, Charles G. Royle R. M. Shenk, Milton Seaman, W. T. ‘w(nl mons, Homer Smith, Mrs. A. A Spear, Mrs. William Stuart, J. H. Swanson, Mrs. Louis Vogt, Mrs. S. W. Willlams, Dr. H. W. Whittaker, Hardin C. Waters. l-‘lrennrk%—Rudnlph Wilson, man; J. C. Nellls, Clirence M. Kiafer, vice chgirman: D. F. Angler, J. 8! Fraser. John ndlay, A. Glickman, T. J. Holmes, H. W cherger, H. E. Seldel, Harry Silverman, Albert A Spear. First aid—Dr. L. E. Elliott, chair- man; Dr. Willam A. Shannon, vice chairman: Dr. Lauretta Kress, Dr. E. J. Copping, Dr. J. Walter Dudley, Dr. A. B. Little, Dr. J. W. Voelker, Dr. D. J. Mattingly, Dr. A. V sons. Dr. P. A. Wood, Dr. Richardson Parade committes—Mrs vice Ben- Heale, Humphrey, Iverson, Karl Harvey Henry e, Dy, C. C. € vice chairman: Mrs. V. T. H. Bien. Thomas S A. M. Runter Den Hahn's Midsummer CLEARANCE Taking the Tops Off Summer Shoe Prices! NOW for a sweeping clearance of Summer Shoes' here at Hahn's, we stop at no half-way measures. of our Summer stocks included in reductions saz regular prices. The lid is off! Come! chalr- | | Miss Margaret | Milton Derrick, Dr. J. W Dr. L. E. Elliott, Dr. H. E. Ewing, E. B. Fetty, L. W. Graham, Rev. J. H. Gillespie, Mrs, F. P. Harbin, Mrs. Al- bert Harned, D. J. Harrison, Mrs. Leon C. Hills, Mrs. B. R. Holmes, Mrs. Earl Holmes, W. L. Holt, Mrs. ‘W. L. Holt, Mrs. A. Hutchinson, Jjr.; Mrs. T. effers, Mrs. J. B. K. Lee, Mrs. F. L. Lewton, Mrs. J. W. Lowe, dr.; Mrs. W. C. Nagathan, Henry S. Marshall, Mrs. J. V. McNary, Mrs. A. W. Miller, R. R. Pailthorp, Mrs. C. L. Redman, Mrs. A. Robertson, Mrs. M. J. R. Roller, Miss Olive Shawen, Mrs. R. Deane Shure, Mrs. Harry Silver- man, W. E. Thompson, Mrs. C. H. Tavenner, Mrs. E. J. Wilson. Patriotic exercises — Herbert D. Lawson, chairman; Representative Ira G, Hersey, Dr. A. Owen Penney, vice chalrmen; W. Bond, T. S. Brock, H. ‘T. K. Burrows, Pr. L. C. B. Derrick, H. I, Houston, Capt. V. Johnson, C. C. King, P. C. King, Dr. J. A. LeClerc, I. L. Lewton, ¥. B. Linton, J. H Lightfoot, W. O. Little, Thomas W. Marshall, €. Merritt, ¢. R. Nor- mandy, F. Reppert, Asher Ryerson, Dr. E. Clyde Shade, Dr. D. N. Shoe- maker, J. Martin Simpson, jr.; Prof. R. Deane Shure, Mrs. . B. Smith, Mr- Willlam Stuart, G. E. Sullivan, ‘Trogner, Mrs. M. L. White, Dr. Alexxmdor Wetmore, Dr. H. W. Wit- taker, R. W. Williams. Publici John W. Coffman, chair- mar; Howard S. Fisk, vice chairman; Frank kinner, Miss Ruth Nor- mandy, J. ackson. Reception—Mayor Ben chairman; Elmer E. Reynolds, Sam- uel H. McCrory, vice chairmen: F. D. B. Austin, L. W, Biddle, Morris Blen, L. D. Bliss, Rev. B. F. Bryan, LeBond !hmleu L. S. Cannon, C. C. Carroll, ‘W. Chase, Rev. T. C. Clark, E. V., ('rl!lendon R. T. Dowsett, R. Y. Fer- ner, Divid Feldman, M. D. Finch, Dr. B. T. Galloway, Dr. C. C. Galloway, W. Preston Gibson, Mrs. David Grif- fith, H. K. Hobart, W. C. Ir E. W 5. Kramer, Col. W Alcena Lamond, Miss aster, Rev. W. E. LaRue, Maj. J. B. K. Lee, Mrs. L. M. Mooers, Lisle Platt, H. E. Rogers, sbury, H. A. A. Smith, d Smith, W. H. H. Smith, Dr. . W. Stockberger, Dr. William Stuart, J. C. Suter, H. F. Taff, H. L. Thornton, Rev. C. M. Young. G. Davis, T M. €. Lan . D. Lilli J. V. McNar Morrison, W Dr. !m-———] S Take your youngsters for a ride || around the Tidal Basin i on the SWAN BOAT less fortunate children will benefit through THE CHILD WELFARE SOCIETY ? and (Tidal Basin at™17th St.) ! And, as usual A large part ing you 1-3 to Vs Our Entire Stocks of WHITE SHOES Sensationally Reduced! All $595, $7, $8 and many $8.50 to $10 styles now in two Great Sales at and at the same prices, dozens of other styles in Colored Kid and Snake Leathers, Patents, Satins, etc. Better Call Early Tomorrow Moming! MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. 8. Treasury 1408 H 8T. N, W. 414 9¢h St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 3212 14th 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. The Annual SALE “Florsheim” Oxfords for Men Tomorrow! See page 22, this paper 1926 D.J. KAUFMA N=c 1005 PA. AVE. 1724 PA. AVE. HOME OF THE “2-PANTS” SUIT ‘Smoke™! Now---Watch Our Starting (right off the bat) tomor-~ row morning you have the “run’ o a $150,000.00 stock of Spring and Summer quality clothing. hats and furnis}/.ings. Store wide in range~~~- and just when you’re ready for your vacation needs. Let's go! 'm}n’ 1.800 Summer Suits Reduced palm Beaches leky Mohairs Tropical \Vorsteds reduced to reduced to reduced to 313.75 316.75 523.75 No charge for alterations—deposit cheerfully accepted 1,500 Spring 2-Pants Suits Reduced (Our Whole Stock, Including Blue Serges) 335 & $40 $45 & $50 g $55 & $60 Two-Pants Two-Pants Two-Pants SUITS SUITS SUITS ? 303,75 $39.75 § 541%5 Outing Trousers and Knickers All Reduced! $7.50 Flannel Trousers...$6.85 | $6 Palm Beach Pants.....$4.95 $10.00 Flannel Trousers..$8.75 | $8 Silky Mohair Pants....$6.75 $12.00 Flannel Trousers..$9.65 $ $3.50 Duck or Khaki Pants.$2.65 All Wash Neckwear Reduced! 25c Wash Ties, ceeoeeenee 35¢ Wash Ties . 50c Wash Ties $81.00 Wash Ties .. Summer Union Suits Reduced! $1.00 Knee Union Suits ..........69% (3 for £2) .95¢ 3 !or $2.75) ssevasBl9 (3 for $3.50) ..81.35 PP (. (6 for $1) ee.29¢ (4 for $1) «:39% = Yor s1) a09¢ (3 for $2) $1.00 Tie and HandK'f Set .......69 (3 for $2) £1.25 Knee Union Suits . §1.75 Knee Union Suits- $2.00 Knee Union Suits $2.50 Knee Union Suits (J for §5) Something New and Going Big RADIO JOE'S 5 O —allowed on your old “TRADE-IN" C dirty straw—to apply = on the price of a STRAW HAT SALE 82 Cambric Pajamas............81.39 (3 for :45 new, clean straw, $3.50 Mercerized Pajamas........$2.3. (3 for $6.75 $3.50 Sport Sweater .‘,...60 $2.50 Air Cooled Linen Cap. . $1.95 $1.50 White Tennis Hat $1.50 Silk Sport Belt .. . $1.00 Wide Leather Belts . 50c Fiber Silk Sox .... C (3 for $1.00) $1.00 Fancy Silk Sox «............69 (3 for $2.00) $1.00 Silk and Bow Ties .........85¢ (3 for $2.25) «e3% (3 for $1.00) 50c Beau End Cuff Links..........17¢ (3 for 50c) 50c Wide Web Garters «e.ueo.....3% (3 for $1.00) 50c Fancy Bordered Hdkfs. .......2% (4 for $1.00) 35¢ Fancy Bordered Hdkfs. .......17c (3 for 50c) 50c Kum-a-Part Links .. Thousands of Emery, Ide & Excello Shirts Reduced $2 to $3 ! Intwo big bargain { $3.50 to $6 White. Neckband. $l‘65 Attached collar. $2‘65 3 for $4.75 4 for $10 Separate collars. 14 to 18. Money’s Worth or Money Back D. ). Kaufmgm B py. Ave. 1005 Pa. Ave.