Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1926, Page 20

1 - FirstContingents Guests to Return Thls : Weele to City. Wi lth the arrival ‘of typical Suramer weather, applications for admissioa to Camp Goed Will:and Camp Pléasant cre on the increase. Tomorrow will mark ‘the close of the two' weeks' outing of the ficst varty 6f mothers and -children who went to Camp Pleasant June 29, and ‘Tnesday the first party of 'mothers #nd children who went to Camp ‘Wil on June 30 will return home. No better evidence of the popular- ity of thése camps is needed, in the opinion of the Summer outings com- mittee, than. the many applications of those who have been enjoying the helpful “recreation afforded by camp life in the open away from the heat and noise’ of the city streets, to be allowed - to stay for a longer period. In view, however, of the fact that many are waiting to go to camp only those known to be particularly in need by reason of the physical condition of the childrén or certain of the mothers or because of unfortunate conditions at home can be allowed to remain longer than the usual period of two ‘weeks. % Southeast Mothers Next. Tuesday it will be the turn of mothers and children from the South- east district of the Associated Char- ities to go to p Pleasant, Miss Helen J. Willett and Miss Frances DeGrange, visitors of the Associated Charities in that section of the cl'.Y. ' will assemble their guests at the 'Gid- dings School, Fourth and G streets southeast, at 10 o'clock, where they ‘will be given the usual medical inspec- tlon to avoid carrying to camp any cases of contagion. This has been found particularly important this year on account of the general prevalénce of children’s diseases. It is expected that Camp Pleasant will have its mn _quota of 125 for the second Wednesday the mothers and l:hll- dren of the Southwest will assemble a8t the Greenleaf School under the chaperonage of Miss Rosa Brown, the Southwest district worker of the Asso- clated Charities, on their way to Camp Good Wil From other parts of the city, some particularly urgent applications have. been received and will be honored in order to meet tife emergencyior spe- elal needs and to suit the conveniences of applicants who may not be able to aat the time appointed for the regu- parties from their own sections of town. Ready for Overflow. ; Already preparations ' have been made for receiving at Camp' Good ‘Will an overfiow because of the heat which has prevailed during the past few days. While the normal capacity of the camp is 150, the superintendent, B, L. Wilkinson, is pre, to stretch " -the accommodations to the limit. The | jo; Summer outing committee if neces- sary will supply extra cots. Already severa! extra tents have been ordered to_anticipate any such emergency. Menday all mothers of Camp Good ‘Will will enjoy a ride before their re- g'llrn to ‘the. city in the Rotary Club The entertainment features at the camp are one of its attractions for the Summer outings. Bach party is ::vomaakmmm'fyl :hu:v lu:xdlch L:he undgkeeper, John ve Swed s <pevnids B iy g v Ve in in im- Ing pool bythe.atiothers. “Oné of the entertainments last week was a pre- séntation by.thé fothers of several Greek dances and Greek and Irish songs, with -some: typical - American stunts. Sunday Vesper Service. ‘This afternoon the - usual ‘Sunday ‘vesper service will be conducted, Rev. €. E. Hawthorne of the Wallace Me- ‘morial U. P. Church will speak to the campers. * During the past week gifl.l of $35 bave been received to name tents as follows: At Camp Good Will “Jessie K. Kauffmann” and at Camp Pleasant, Men's Progressive Club of Fifteenth Btreet Presbyterian Church, and the Association of Oldest Inhabitants. Harry G. Meem, treasurer of the Bummer outings committee, 1022 Eleventh street, earnestly requests those who have given support to this work for several years past and who have not vet renewed their contribu- tions for this year, to do so at the earliest possible‘'moment so that there will be sufficient funds in hand‘ to earry out the program for three more parties, each of two’ Weeks. “New friends also are asked to help In the ‘work. il Y S A S Denmark and Iceland are now inde- pendent kingdoms in union under the same sovereign. Plnlhps Pharmaey 2nd and Mass. Ave. N.W. Is a Star Branch - tion of The Star is the great “clearance for the publxc s wants. ' An ad in The Star reaches pncfie‘lly everybody in W-Ah- can' supply wh! almost immediately. fi‘:he Star Branch & in your neighl hood will facilitate the - publication of the ad— saving you the neces-- sity ‘of a trip down- town. This service : without er papers’ here bined, CHARLES PERRY MILLER, JR. CHARLES MILLER, JR., . GOES TO ACADEMY Prominent Young th!n:ton' “Athlete Sworn.In as Mid- shipman Tuesday. Charles Perry Miller,4r., son of Mr. and Srs; Charles Perry Siler of 1627 Lamont street, and prominent In local scholastic athletic circles, was sworn in as a midshipman at the Ynited States -Naval Academy at Annapolis last Tuesday. Young Miller graduated th Spring-| from Devitt Prep' School, president of the June class. “Nle it Devitt he carved for himself an en- viable niche In the sport annals of his school, winning letters in base ball and foot ball and being selécted two years ago as end on the mythical prep eleven-of the District. “Spike,” as he i popularly known here, has attracted considerable at. tention among coaches in athletics, who predict for him a ' bright ture -in; the realm. of - sports at Naval y. Miller, who tips the scales at 175 pounds, was pronounced 100 per cent fit by naval physiclans who examined him for entrance to the academy. —_— BURNE-JONES BARONETCY TO HAVE:NO SUCCESSOR D.l“l of Bachelor Roflef of Title Causes Tt to- I.tp.o-dounn of xlpung LONDON, July 10—The bu-omcy of Sir Edward Burne-Jones has la ‘with :the death of his only son Si Phullp Burne-Jones, who was a bache:, sir Philip Burne-Jones, 65 years old, had. the, artistic -temperament_of. his {llustrous painter father and achieved considerable success in portrait paint- ing, although he never showed any of the genius of his father, which made him the idol of the Victorians. Sir Philip ‘was a cousin of Rudyard Kipling and also a cousin of Premier Baldwin, The mothers of the three X liltlrs daughters of the Bi ;MacDonald, ‘a celebrated Wasleyum minister dnd classical scho- on ’Cq{bgmmet. . “‘f‘“‘“‘;ga‘m '.%‘&"%Yi fl;ewp inodel ,(n?:-n #t.Oregon, ‘lxnmumbm- Ttiriols - Bankers’ ML 'qurh-ma\:: of the Lowden ‘model farm, ere will be a general ' considera. m‘. of farm problems, according to _Presidential Bee Hums. ,Mention is made that this gather- dfflltl for the Republican presi- denlhl nomination ‘in 1928. That suggestion, however, does not. Mr, Low- ng a thoroll‘h investigation into the highly developed co-operative enterprises of | Denmark and . other- Scandinavian countries. His experience ‘on his 5,000-acre farm at Oregon, IiL, and on his 30,000-acre cotton plantation at South Bend, Ark., has made him a consistent advocate of .co-operative marketing as one means of, solving the agricultural problem. There are so many difficulties in the way of suec- cessful co-operation, however, that he is visiting the Scandinavian countries to_find:how they have solved them. { tragments ! Justice ‘Adolph A. Hoehling, trict Commissioners Rudolph Bell, United States Auormy ‘judged sane in July. 1924, Ruthven appears as her own coyn.. TABLET SHOWS KING OF UR AS BRICKLAYER Record 4,000 Years Old in Phila- . delphia Depicts Him With " Trowel and Pick. Special Dispatch o The Star. PHILA.DELPHIA. July 10,~Broken @ carved stone tablet dug up in u\- ancient eity of Ur of the Chaldees show that official brick- uylnr 18 one. of the oldest royal jobs in_ history. The tablet, which is now on exhi bition at the University of Pennsy! vania- Museum here, depicts the Former Gov. Lowden during the|; last few months has been going lbout the country ence of farm to be conside as the spokesman for llfleunun fu-1 Years of constant study of the lubbct problems of the big grew out of the Lowden farm. prevent th-rn from weighing heavily on_the royal shoulders. - important art from egrly bylonian history. It is lbout 15 t high, and was both sides with events in the reign ut King * | Ur-Engur, who ruled in Ur more than dential nomination of the Republican party in 1924, refused an offer of President Harding to be Secretary of the Navy and of President Coolidge to be Secretary of A'rlcultum and Am- nt sufplus. "lt he farmers should not produce surplus, prices would' mount, meat products mld follow and there would be hunger and want in industridl and commercial centers,” he says. -"When they do raise a surplus this sets the price on a world basis, which puts agriculture at' a\ dlndv:nm ‘with otl:ncr industries of the country. as against a less fruitfyl time, and dispose of the rest in the markets of the world upon the most advant s lar. A fourth dgughtér &f ‘the clergy: |dueer. . were the ‘wife of Sk Ed """ St Sprésident ot th R Sir Philip - was, entirely out. of sympathy with the extreme tendenocies of modern- art; he believed the rising generation in England cares for r;othlns but hn 'l'hu , the line ,loni rinsing and blueing." plm:ed—ahe uses 4 Super-Tested Slviflf Washer and halfwly through ‘the se wotk-—perhaps fini ‘market. ing problem. He may have new sug- gestions to make u the July 30 eon- mlunymmhmon your neig! 8. . While ‘she is still muafinc m the processes of washing, wri.ngmg; m:ffl rest yflf shedl No longer need women' be content ' with washing clothes in the old-time hy.,mmhwmfetum-am sapleasantjobinto be divided and half will be each of the two museu ‘Another object that is aftracting is the door socket Save Tnme .on wash day ' ——use a Super—‘l‘ested : Speczal Selling of the Best Make of Refrlgerators 'If's a reduction sale—with impomnt concessions from the regular prices in every instance, Our line of Refrigerators was chosen for its excellence—both from the scien- tific and the practical viewpoints. We can guarantee them confidently—knowing ' they will meet every expectation—and every family requirement. Consider the saving— and you'll see dn, advantage of buying now. : Top-Lid Stste : lmu-l-d Living 20-lb ice capacity.. ., . Rediced 10:.- .. 1} 51_13:. “40-1b. ice capacity. i Side-Icer:. 'nllree- ‘m-lb. by w-upm Apartment House. 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