Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1926, Page 46

U.S. CULTURE WINS PRAISE OF GUSTAF Prince Makes Farewell Ad- cress in' Frisco Prior to Sailing for Orient. SAN FRANCISCO, July 1‘9.—3\“101'-‘ jca’ has reached a high cultural level along with its great strides in In- Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf en, declared in a farewell ad- reviewing the on his things that impre . spoke tour of the United States. banquet given by the San Fran- Chamber of Commerce. The y will sail for the Orlent week. or himself and Princess Louise he expressed gratitude for the “‘over- whelming kindness with which we have been received in this country.” “It is indeed,” he said, ‘“a great gatisfaction for us to have been able 1o see for ourselves the high cultural level of the country and to find that the cultural development goes hand 4n hand with the material one.” The Prince dwelt on the “vastness of the country, the daring and ener- getic spirit of enterprise; the triumph of organization” in industry, the high of American railroads, and enic grandeur of the national ‘> mo the modern development of n architecture is a highly in- on he added. “Your private and public alik seem to me to be quite excellent ranged with refinement hind pra sense at the same time. It is difficult to imagine a library arranged with more refined taste than Mr. Morgan's in New York or one more practical than that of the Harvard University in Boston.” PRINCE WILLIAM COMING. Becond Son of King Gustav To Lecture In U. S. STOCKHOLM, July 29 (#).—Prince William, second son of King Gustav, has definitely announced his plans for an extensive lecture tour through the TUnited States to begin in New York January 17 and to cover a period of two months. He will give about 50 illustrated Jectures in the principal cities of America as far west as Denver. His subject will be his exploring #and hunting expeditions in the interior of Africa, especlally among the pygmy tribes and in parts not before visited by white men. e Masonic Rites for E. F. Sparks. Special Dispatch to The Star. musical show, ((»mmuclm . ¢ Throttle Blamed By Motorist for Llfl'llt Pole Crash Howard Whitney Dill, 830 New York avenue, whose car on Tues- day night struck and broke an electric light pole at Massachusetts and New Jersey avenues, causing an electric displa, fined §30 or thirty Schuldt in Trafic Court. The de- fendant claimed that his coat sleeve became caught on the gas lever of the drive-it-yourself machine which he was operating, causing him temporarily to lose control of it and crash into the light pole. Judge Schuldt, however, decided that he must have been going too fast and convicted him of the charge of reckless driving. The pyrotechnic display caused by the short circuit drew a large crowd and Lieut. Gustav Lorten of the sixth precinct found it neces- sary to order a cordon of police about the broken pole. DUl was taken into custody by Policeman J. H. Strader of No. 6. This is the second time within a month that the electric light pole in question has been demolish- ed by motorists. Judge Schuldt took the opportunity yesterday to remark that it might be a good idea “to put hinges on the pole.” TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—“Puppy Love,” comedy, at 8:20 p.m. vaude- ville, at Earl The Volga Boys,” vaude- e, continuous from 1:30 to 11 p.m. Strand—"St. Pat Revue,” photo- play, continuous from 12:30 to 11 p.m. Howard (Colored)—"Go Get 'Ei 0 11 p. trap,” at 5 o 5, 3:35, 6:35, uf 10:40 ¢ 50 and| e!en Gold,” , 4:15, 6, ‘Oh, What a Nurse,” at 45 and 9:40 p.m. Lovey Mary,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. Central—“The Prince of Pilsen,” 3:30, 5, 6:30 and 9:40 p.m. Wardman Park—"Trilby,” at 7 and 9 p.m. Lincoln (Colored)—"Quo Vadis?" con- tinuous from 2 to 11 p.m. —a complete stock of blank books on hand. E Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. lle had charge F. Sparks, 70 over this afternoon fx om the Landover Christian Church. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Cem Mr. Sparks died late Monda i Providence Hospital, Wasl lm:mn of kidney trouble and compll- cavions. He recently retired as bag- agk master-of the Pennsylvania Rail- A or the funeral of EYES" EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED ~—® OPTICAL COMPANY MO‘IF ST I-'RM! 5606 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE—BUY A DUNIGAN ALL-BRICK HOME See These HOMES TONIGHT it 8 P New Dunigan Homes 7th & Hamilton Sts. N.W. Convenient to Both Car Lines Both Car Lines 715 $500 CASH $65 Monthly Southem Exposure—Distinctively Stylish Spacious rooms, a big front porch, hot-water heat, con- crete cellar, perfect bath, a gem of a kitchen, beautiful lawn, landscaped with shrubbery; large lot, paved alley, curb and concrete street and D.J.DUN 1319 New York A\.ze. Tzz7riziiizzzziii;iiiiiiii the price is only $7,150. IG AN, Inc. Main 1267 77777 satisfaction of TYP a ROYAL TER You have the best - writer that men can and that money can buy.. ‘You have at your the best work Royal Typewriter Co., Inc Evans Bldg., 1420 New York Ave. N“r Phone Main 4103 later sold the property.to an out-of- , Spectal Dispatch to The Star. THE EVENING LAND ON 16TH ST. BRINGS 1,250,000 700 Homes to Be Built on 44 Acres South of Hospital. Sale Sets Record. What is considered the largest sin- gle transfer of unimproved rea estate in the District was consummated re- cently with the sale of the former holdings on the east side of Sixteenth street of Charles C. Glover, chalrman of the board of directors of the RIggs National Bank, for approximately $1,250,000. This dract of land is bofinded by | Rock Creek Iord road and Luzon Heights south of Walter Reed Hos- pital and comprises 44 acres. The | first sale was made through the office of A. J. Gore and McKeever & Goss to C. B. Hamilton. McKeever & Goss town concern for about $1,250,000. This sale is considered a record in the transfer of ground which has never been improved. The plans are cailing for an investment of many millions of dollars and completely tv@hsforming the appearance of upper Sixteenth street. The activities planned by the out- of-town organization who purchased the Glover property, and whose name is not being made public, is considered one of the most significant In the present residential development of the city. Natives of England Wed. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., July 29. —Miss Vanda L. Bishop Wednesday was married to Arnold Ingram of Wellsville, Nottoway County, Va., the emony being performed by the Rev. “harles W. Sherrin. born in Bristol, England, but has spent a large portion of her life in tive of England. aeMocha The Coffee of Historical Excellence~Grown under theLight of Easten Stars M-E-SWING CO. 10153 ~ E STREET Do You Need Glasses— if s0 see us— now. OPTICAL CO. M. A. LEES 614 9th St. BRANCH STORE 712 11th Street Eat More Sea Food for Your Health’s Sake “Our Friday Specials” Soft Crabs . . $1.25 doz. Crab Flakes . . . 65c¢ Ib. Sword Fish . .,.35¢Ib. Scallops .'....45clb. NO RETAIL DELIVERY Eacho&Co.,Inc. 21.22-23 Municipal Fish Market 12th and Water Sts. S.W, Phone Main 10130 D GEORGE & CO., 910 7th St. Our Famous MARYLAND SHIRTS A Shirt that has become nationally known for its fine wearing qualities. Pretty stripe %tlerns and plenty of WHITES. Collar-attached and neckband styles, in sizes 14 to 16%. These Shirts are slightly ~imperfect, but you would not know it if we didn't tell you. On sale tomorrow and Saturday While They Last $1.00 ‘We request the return of any- thing that can be bought for less elsewhere. 910 7th St. N.W. ' Open All Day Saturday to erect about 700 houses on the site, | Miss Bishop was |. this country. The groom also 1s & na- | POLICEMAN IS ARRAIGNED. Case of Carl Ramstad, Involving Blackmail, Continued te Friday. Policeman Carl Ramstad of No. 10 preainct, who was suspended from duty following his arrest on a charge of accepting a bribe in an alleged rum-running case, yesterday was ar- rajgned in United Btates branch of Police Court before Judge McMahon on a formal charge of backmail. In the absence of a witness, Brutus Lane, colored, who 1s in jall in default of a bond, the case was continued to Friday. Policeman Ramstad is alleged to have demanded $100 ‘“hush money” from a number of colored men, Lane among them, he is sald to have stopped after a chase on Rhode Island avenue northeast. Police say he actually accepted $42. He was ar- rested by Detective F'. A. Schenck and Pvt. R. L. Jones and subsequently was suspended from duty pending the trial. NAMED CHIEF CLERK. Charles B. Murray, private secre- tary to Maj. Peyton Gordon, yesterday was appointed cheif clerk in the office of the United States attorney for the District_of Columbia. Murray suc- ceeds Walter M. Shea, who was re- cently named an assistant United States attorney. ‘The new chief clerk is a native of ‘Washington and was born September 13, 1899. He was educated in parochial and high schools-and later attended St. John's College. He received his law degree at Georgetown in 1923 and was admitted to the bar. Murray was appointed a clerk in the office of the United States attorney in 1920 and, except for a short interval, has been connected with the office. savings. Unsurpassed many weeks of hot we 'LINENS Were 18.00 Were 20.00 1250 & 14,50 Shantung SILK SUITS Formerly 25.00 18.50 0. T hree-piece Were 35.00 28.50 WHte & Striped FLANNELS Were 10 & 12 845 e e L] Linen KNICKERS Wen 5.00 S'l‘AR, WASHINGTON, ESTABLISHED-1849 Here’s your opportunity for genuine smart, comfortable clothes for the Every suit is correctly styled and Make Your Selections TODAY! FPalm Beaches™ MOHAIRS D.. C., THURSDAY, WOMEN NOT WANTED - IN GROWING ANGORA fi° Bullding of Oity Qccuples All Men of New Turkish Nation. - Few Wives There. By the ‘Asseclated Press. ANGORA, July 81—Census figures show that Angora has & population of 81,600, of which less than 15 per cent are women. z To the outside world this scarcity A Wholly Detached Home in Petworth The most delightful located, handsomely appointed “Life-time” Home is at garage. oo Youwanttobuyat You want to buy a fine watch You want the finest in jewelry You want the finest in silverware You want the best values and lowest prices You want to buy from Washington oldest credit jewelers You want to pay 50c or $1.00 a week COME TO Washington's Oldest Credit Jewelers values in ather ahead. Formerly 15.00 - 12.50 Tropical Worsteds and Gabardines Formerly 28 & 30 23.50 s Poplin KRINK-NOT FLANNELS | SILK SUITS| KRIVEN Were 45.00 35.50 ‘Alterations at Cost hu TROUSERS Gray & Striped Flannels—5.85 Formerly 9 & 12 (Sizes 30 to 36) All DUNLAP Straw Hats One-Half Off fifif& Gallatin and 8th Streets N.W. It has its own spacious lawn all around—6 large rooms; beautiful paneled walls; open fireplace; large coat closet with mirror door on first floor; big wardrobe ‘closet in every room upstairs—artistic lighting fixtures, with wall brackets in the living room and dining room—big built-in Wonderful Home for $12,950 We Will Make the Terms Very Easy Open from 9 AM. to 9 P.M. Olh St. Oars to_Fai t, S 935 Penna. Ave. N.W. ZAlexandria Branch, 818 King St. = JULY 1926. of women probably will come as evi- dence that the Turkish harem and gn.my have really been abolished ler Mustapha Kemal's “westerniza- n” regime. But the real fact 18 that 'am 18 scarcely & suitable place for ‘woman to live in, The whole city, which only & few Ke.ra ago was 1i {le more than a mud eap, 18 undergoing a radical transi- tion. ‘Women are not wanted. Life is difficult and dear. The demand is only for able-bodied men who can assist with thelr brawn and brain in bullding the new Anatolian metropolls. The only women in the town are the wives of the cabinet ministers and govern- ment employes. w CAFRITZ ., Owner and Builder of Communities ESTA SHED-IO(Q Midsummer Reduction Sale ALL TROPICAL SUITS Right In Time for Your Vacation quality tailored of the finest tropical- welght fabrics. Your proper model in a varied assortment of choice shades and pattern designs is assured by an early call. Were20 Were22.50 & 25 14.50 & 18.50 Stein-Bloch Tropical Worsteds Formerly 45.00 32.50 The Famous Were 60.00 45.50 White Flannels & SERGES Were 16.50 12.50 (l'colronm) 14th & G Streets N. W. AMUSEMENTS. DIRECI‘ION STANLEY COfiPANY OF AMER;CA ORANDALL'S, [ METROPOLITAN | F 8T. AT 10TH | ! BEGINNING SAT., JULY 818T First National Presents COLLEEN Supported by Lloyd Hughes in ELLA CINDERS ZEXTRA— BERNARDO DE PACE ‘WIZARD OF THE MANDOLIN® Comedy—World Survey— CRANDALL'S ,vfiu & PRRAN. TODAY,, AND, Trmummw.—sfl: OH, CRANDALL’S = th Bet. D, CRXNDAIJ;’S Savoy Theater 14th and Col, Ra, 8nd Garden DAY CTAL CAST in RED_ THOMSON {n RIALTO REALLY COOL Performances Continuous, 11 te 11 —=NOW PLAYING=— The Snappy Screen Comedy “FOOTLOOSE WIDOWS” ‘With LOUISE FAZENDA and JACQUELINE LOGAN N THE STAGE: A Group of Beantiful Bathing Girls Competing for the Title of “Miss Washington” Every Night at 9 EXTRA “THE MARYLAND - COLLEGIANS” The 182 Class of Jassology Appearing at 3, 7 and 9 p. Mischa Guterson (onducflfl shington's Best Orchestra International nuu—p m xm KEITH-ALBEE E N VAUDE! Season’s ||ux Bl STAR ORCHESTRA II.IOE ZEPPILLI Chicago Opora Co. Btar and Prima Donna | 5—0THER STAR ACTS—5 Stows Dally, 2:15 aad 8:15 ¥ Orchestra, Mats., 50c; Eves, $1 Free Ice Oream All Mats WE PLAY LOEW'S VAUDEVILLE STRAND NINTH AT D FATHER HURNEY PRESENTS ST. PATRICK PLAYERS IN A NEW “$T. PAT REVUE” At 2140, 6:30 and 8:43 P. M. Contin: fro; PHOTOPLAY-"REN OF THE NIGHT" | | | NATIONAI. TONIGHT $1.10, 75¢, 50c AT 8:20 MAT. SATURDAY—-75¢-50¢ NATIONAL THEATER PLAYE! Direction Cliford Brooko, Offer. Anne Nichols' Farce Comedy Success 40-MILE MOONLIGHT TRIP Tonight 7:15 *“And every evening sxcept Sat. and Sun. ST. JOHNS Fth St. Wharf FREE DANCING i - Thiidres, S06. ine Station: VILLA ROMA Washington’s Smartest Suburban Resort DINING—DANCING On the Rockville Pil 5 Miles Prom the District OPENS AUG. “ath Keith o ville 3 anemcrs PERFECY' 18th SteBelow ¥ TODAY—1130 TO 11 P. M. THE VOLGA BOYS o ARNA CHANDLER orifled_Girl of Symcopation “THE PURBLE PRINCE” “Hamlet” Musicalized and Travestied ox THE SCAEEN JOS. SCHILDKRAUT Julin Faye, Marguerite De La Motte and Vera Stendman in “MEET THE PRINCE” RAN 'S Apollo Theater C“ = PM‘LS and Garden TODA OSEPH SCHILDKRAUT in WPWRECKED . CRANDA’LL'S B LOEW'S COLUMBIA ¥ Street at 12th LAST THREE DAYS Paramount Presents ZANE GREY'S “DESERT GOLD’ A powerful, thrilling romance of awless border, with “Paramount Presents “MANTRAP” BY SINCLAIR LEWIS daring, romantio picturisation of Lewis’ great novel! ITH CLARA BOW- PERCY MARMONT' AND ERNEST TORRENCE CHARLIE Pathe New I, SE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK FOR YOUR FUN FIFTY BIG ATTBACTIONS AND DANCING TO GREAT MUSIC BY HAPPY WALKER MARSHALL HALL Located on the Beautiful Potomac Steamer Chas. Macalester Leaves 7th St. Whart DAILY 10 am 2:30 and 6:45 n.m. 2 ROUND TRIP Film Features AMER!CAN lst Sl & B‘l Ava _PACE_THAT ' 'mml CAROLINA 11t ;Hh IRENE AS ) “THAT'S MY mm clkcw 2105 Pa. Ample. Showings, 7 TODAY' RD T/ MADE MOBRETE " Comeds, “WHHO PARK THEATER 1618 14ih \t Near 9th HIPPODROME % . Nexe o ROW-—_LEWIS STONE. 01D LOVES W COMEDY. 343 W r-m\l|n\ Ave. DUMBAR_TBE'—— Wnrdman Park"l'lxenler GEORGE DU MAURIER'S “TRILBY." : Presents H St. N.E. O'NEAL in St CAPITOL, %" &, 0 ET ORD! 3 91 EMPIRE °I% M, —BIG SHOW.” And LIBERTY North ¢ NNY “RAYNBOW RILEY." MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Whart Daily 10 A.M, and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25¢ Cafe and Ludch Counter on Steamer Mt. Vernon not open on Sundays D’ AV[SON'S 'Dvsr‘h ;ou w “dance cor- ow leasons. ““& fi' smou.y gflvll’. any hour.