Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1926, Page 39

" LODGES WARNED TOOBEYRY LAW Leader,- Issues Edict Against Liquor. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, July of Labor Da director gen- | 1 of the Boyal C of Moose, has | sent a letter to Moose lodges of the | Pittsburgh district notifying them' the | ate no violation of the | prohibition law in Moose- clubs. ~The | letter followed raids upon a number of Moose lodges in the district by prohi- bition agents and a demand by the Pittsburzh Council of Churches for revocation of charters of lodges found violating the law Secretary Davis in his letter called attention o reports of prohibition law violations in certain lodges and of the “great reflection” cast on the order. “We will positively - tojerate no further violation of the laws.” the letter made publig_to at Moose headquart said. 1t ordered the lodges to “cease immediately™ if they re dispensing “liguid refreshment ohibited by law or in any othe vs failing to observe the law “We do not want to ha the revocation of any the let said, but added “we must nd faithful observance of all laws and asked co-operation of the lodges “in remedying existing con- ditions.” “| BEG YOUR PARDON,” FAVORITE TOKIO PHRASE Japanese Learning English, Ad- vised to Bump Foreigners, Then Apologize With a Smile. 31, — Secre- By the Associated Press TOKIO, July 81.—All want to learn English. Getting proper conversational practice with foreigners is, however, difficult Recently the radio broadcasting station in Tokio employed a Japanese to give lessons in English. One of the first lessons was on the use of the phrase, “I heg your pardon.” The instructor advised his pupils that the best way to learn this was by practical use. He suggested that, when oh electrical trains or street the Japanese English student purposely bump into foreigners step on their toes and, in reply to the victims, smile and politely declare, “I beg your pardon.” Japanese What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Tomorrow's planetary aspects are adverse until just about noon. They then undergo & very decided change and become distinetly favorable and | continue 8o for the balance of the | day. It is, -under these conditions, almost superfluous 1o recommend | strict attention to routine duties only | during the early part of the leaving any initiative efforts, or spe- elal work until afternoon, at which time there will be sensed the emo- tions that contribute so materially to success. Although the signs de- note that any concentrated endeavor will prosper, if launched during this porpitious period, it is, nevertheless, | a fact that the greatest success s ured for projects connected iwith nce. ildren born tomorrow will, dur- ng infancy, enjoy ~ exceptionally good health and will be practically free from all those vexatious ail ments that are usually associated | with babyhood. In their 'teens they will, in all probability, experience a rather serious illness.” The indica- tions point, however, to a normal adulthood. Their spiritual side will require more care and attention than thelr physical condition. They will be evasive, indolent and weak. Mucn can be done, by forceful discipline, to cure these ills and they must be treated as ills and not as symptoms. Underlying all these children’s weak nesses there will be a wealth of affection and love. If tomorrow is vour birthday wyou| have no exceptional aptitude for any | particular line and you are normal | intellectually and you lack any spe- | cial gift or talent that would single | vou out from the rest of mankind. Your virtues—and vou have quite a, few—are of the usual variety Your weaknesses—and of these also, you have quite a few—are not out of the ordinary. In a word, vou are negative, rather than positive. You do the work entrusted fo you fairly well, but lack the ambition to do it better than any one else. You are not very seriousiy affected by emo- tion, neither where the opposite sex is concerned, nor even in the role of friendship with those of your ow! sex. You have no stro tions and would never * mat,” for the sake of principle. Your home life promises to be without thrills but, on the whole, as happy as_you wish it to be. Well known persons born that date are: Robert McClelland, politician of Michigan; Henry . Olcott, the- osophist: Elisha Gray. inventor; Moses Coit Tyler. author and edu- cator; Francis Marion Crawford, author; Bliza Orne White, author. (Copyright. 1926 v “TRUCK SERVICE” ON “TAXI SYSTEM” ANY SE tfmate, M Datly mfll‘il‘lfl' . Hagerstown, Martinshurg and Cumbs Brers Wednesds: Froderick, Fnzerstown, Winchester, very Mon Por Forniture, Freight an JACOBS TRANSFER COMPANY, INC. 113 FLA. AVE. N.E. PHONE NORTH 9500-01-0% = . | Special Dispateh to The Star Secretary J. J. Davis, Moose;e | protectic | Biologica THE SUNDAY trom threatened extinction. The few herds in isolated parts of this State are showing a gratifying increase and from them many animals are being sent to parks in Eastern and Middle Western States and the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Curfosity may or may ' not have |killed the cat, as tradiiion says it | did, but the beautiful Amerjcan ante- |1ope 1s one of the most inquiring of animals and curiosity : has almost caused its elimination. The Indian hunter hoists a colored cloth above the Nevada ich of the |the gray sage or sand dunes and eas: Survey has announced that [ily shoots the inquisitive brute as it the American antelope has been saved |comes close to investigate the inter- AMERICAN. ANTELOPES SAVED FROM EXTINCTION Animals ‘Becoming More Numer- ous, Nevada Branch of Bio- logical Survey Says. ftor vears ot | coupled with F and State RENO, July 31. Specials in Furniture for the 3 Special STAR, WASHINGTON, D. esting lure. Sheep men of the West- ern ranges haye slaughtered .thou- sands. b The antelope’s natural swiftness saves it from wild enemies—coyote and mountain lion—and increase of the herds has been steady since the raids of hunters and trappers ceased. The growth of the Nevada herds now is so pronounced that Federal officlals see a possibility that the antelope may eventually become an important source of meat supply. (Copyright. No artist recognizes any standard outiide his own temperament. Dining Room Dining Room Suites Asliow Ae. .. . uibeos s ook ees sue Mahogany Finished Gate Leg Tables as Low as . . Buffets Arliow A ... i aibeiiss s wiovitei e Breakfast Suites A Low B ... ik Gt o5 inis s ns bwioias SpecialsinFurniturefortheBedroom Bedroom Suitesas Lowas $59 o= "o e oay soes s snsie sinia e s eres vere Odd Metal Beds as Low as Bed Springs as Low as Day Beds as Low as Many Other Bargains in Used Furniture Not Listed 59 16 514 $12 C.. AUGUST T, VISIT TO AMERICA DULL, GERMAN SCRIBE WARNS Nothihg Here to Appeal to Cultur: ed Europeans, He Says, Calling People “Machines.” By the Associated Press BERLIN, July 31.—Warning “in- quisitive” Germans to stay away from the United States, a correspondent of the ultra-conservative Kreuz Zeltung writes. that a visit ‘cests piles of money and doesn't yield any fun.” 1996_PART 1. “America,” the correspondent con- tinues, #has nothing to offer cultured Europeans. Scratch an American and you are sure to find he is nothing more than a plece of machinery. “The heat in New York is terrible. The smoke, gasoine fumes and dust are so thick that you can cut the air with a knife. New Yorkers brazenly wadk on’ the grass of g(anlral Park, which is strewn with paper and' rub- bish.” > The correspondent admits he got a thrill out of Wall street and Broad- way. “But,” he adds, “the architecture is not artistic and the theaters are neither kinos or revues.” e o et - les DERTITAR BERLIN TENANTS LAX. Few Pay Rent Promptly, and Thou- sands Only Rarely. BERLIN, July 31 (®).—Sixty-five per cent of Berliners do not pay their rent promptly and about 50 per cent are more than one month in arrears, | the Landlords’ Assoclation reports. Until recently it was virtually im-|crease in size. possible to eject tenants for non-pa ment of rent unless they failed to pay for three consecutive months. Al though this law expired July 1, land- lords complain that tenants oceupying apartments before that date are, still protected by the three months’ zulu and that thousands barely avoid. - tion by paying a month's rent eve: third month. - Sunshades Grow Smaller: ' PARIS, July 31 (P).—Sunshades: and parasols have continued to#8.’ At one of tHe Tast race meetings of the season in Parfe’ one SINATt VOUNZ person was see): with, & ‘sunshadé so small that dhé used it as a fan from time to time Look before you buy Not just once in a while do you save money on furniture, but every day you may effect a saving of ONE-HALF and more in our Trade-in Department of SLIGHT- LY USED, BUT NOT ABUSED, furniture for every room in the -house. For half price and less you can buy just what you're looking for in a Dining Suite, Bedroom Outfits, Reed Furniture, Odd Chairs, Living-room furniture and a host of other desirable and want- ed articles slightly used. Living Room Living Room Suites AslowAs. . ...... 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