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S ARLINGTON GIVE /D.C. OBJEGT LESSON Col. Grant and Others Dis- cuss County’s Relations to Capital Planning. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHERRYDALE, Va. National Capital was presented illustrated talks to a large gathering of Arlington County citizens by Col U. S. Grant, 3d, executive officer of | the National Capital Park and Pla ning Commission, and Charles W. Eliot, 2d, city planning expert Cherrydale Auditorium last n: The meeting was held unde pices of the Arlington Coutny Char ber of Commerce, and was for primary purpose of creating an terest that will result in putting effect the law, passed by the spe sesslon of the Legislature, which pro- wvides for the formation of a county | zoning commission. Clarence R.| Ahalt, president, presided. 1 The relation of Arlington the development planned for District of Columbia in the matter of highways and parks and the important | position it holds in the plans for the greater metropolitan_district of the National Capital and environs was clearly brought out by the speakers. Col. Grant, after expressing his appreciation for the co-operation given | the National Capital Park and Plan- ning Commission by the Virginia Park and Planning Commission and the State Legislature, asserted that Arlington County by virtue of its great open spaces, has a wonderful onportunity of laying out a beautiful city. County to | Capital As Example. The county, he said, in laying its plans will also have the advantage of the examples of the National Capital and be able to profit by the mistakes made there. Col. Grant stated that “zoning is merely the application to our cities of a principle that every- body is applying to the orderly con- duct of their business and home life. Referring to the authorized §: 000,000 public buildings program, the building of the Arlington Memorial Bridge and elaborate plans for treat- ment of the Mall, Col. Grant declared, “we find ourselves on the edze of tulfillment of the visions of all planners of a great National Capital from ‘Washington and L’Enfant down to the sent day.” 4 Mr. Eliot dealt principally with the studies of the commission with respect | to a great system of connecting high-| ways and parks within a 20-mile| radius of the Capital, which has been| designated as the metropolitan ar He pointed out that Arlington Count. has a wonderful opportunity for park development. This is particularly true, he said, in the Four Mile Run Basin. Development could take place there, he stated, along lines similar to those in Rock Creek Park, with even less difficulty. Touching on the subject of the proposed river route for the Mouht Vernon boulevard, Mr. Eliot stated that he was not in sympathy with criticism of any particular route. “We need more than one highway, and we should take them as they come. Get one, and the others will follow,” he added. Maj. Cary M. Brown, executive as- sistant to the National Capital Park and Planning Commission, and Dr. 8. M. Johnson, director general of the Lee Highway Association, spoke briefly, the former on zoning and. the latter on proposed highway construc- tion through the county to connect with the Arlington Memorial Bridge. For Wider Highway. Dr. Johnson appealed to the Cham- ber of Commerce to join with the Lee Highway Association that all possible pressure may be brought to bear to have that part of the Lee Highway running across the county widened to 88 feet. He announced that a recent communication with Shirley, chairman of the Virginia State Highway Com- mission, had produced the informa- tion that consideration is being.given to the highway surveys recently made in Arlington County, and a decision in the matter probably would not be reached for a month. “The question is often asked,” Dr. Johnson stated, “as to where the money is coming from to build the proposed 200-foot Lee boulevard. I ‘hope to have the opportunity to an- swer this, as well as to tell where the millions are to come from to realize on other elaborate visions of the regional development planners at a gub“c meeting to be held in the near 'uture. “As far as I am concerned there never has been any competition over the location of highways in Arling- ton County. The only question to be considered by the people is, Do they ‘want a beautiful 200-foot drive v forming the first link of a great high- way between the Arlington Memorial Bridge and the Shenandoah Natfonal Park?” The sponsors of the Lee bou- levard project, Dr. Johnson stated, are ready to give a right of way for (I the road and acreage for park pur- ses that have a value of more than 00,000 President Ahalt reviewed the prog- ress made by the chamber toward the civic and industrial advancement of the country and hopes of the organ- wzation for future work along this line. o 233 to Graduate. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., June 10.—Two hundred and thirty-three will be grad- uated from the county high_schools next week. Dates follow: Emmi burg, tomorrow night; Thurmont, Monday; Libertytown and Brunswick, Tuesday; Adamstown and Middletown, Wednesday, and Frederick, Thursday, Schools closed here today June 10.—The | in | the | ¢ 101 GRADUATE WITHOUT ADDRESS AT STAUNTON Academy’s Largest Class Manifests Appreciation of Change in Annual Program. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va, June 10. Staunton Military Academy's sixty venth session closed yesterday. Col. Thomas H. Russell was unable to be present, being at Hampden-Sidney College, where he was presented with the doctor of laws degree. One hundred and one cadets re. ceived diplomas, the largest class in the history of the school, which has been designated by the War De- partment one of the 15 honor schools of its class in the United States. In preparing its final program, it was decided to omit the commence- ment address. One reason was that even without it the last day’s pro- full. Another reason was school desired to see if really missed the flnal It was apparent that they appreciated the change. o students and one alumnus re- ceived the school's highest honor, the Kable Legion of Honor medal. he alumnus was Capt. Charles K. sryant of New York City, honored because of his conspicuous service recas during the World War and meritorious service on the staff Richard Evelyn Byrd on flight to the North Pole. nt accompanied Byrd's party m Spitzenberg, from which point Pyrd and Bennett made the success- ful flight to the Pole. RITCHIE CRITIGIZES STATICINPOLITICS Sufférs From Excess, Gov- ernor Tells National Elec- tric Light Association. students By the Associated Pre: ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 10.— Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland told delegates to the annual conven- tion of the National Electric Light Association today that politics “suf- fers from an excess of static.” He urged that the industry join h other branches of business in ializing the problems of govern? ment as essentially its own, so that the country “may hope for the dawn of a political era in which business will write for itself and share in writ. ing for mankind a new charter of safety and sanity and of liberty and human rights.” “How to transform heat into light is more difficult in politics than it is in electricity,” he said, “but light rather than heat is what is needed.” Needs Business Principles. Declaring that American politics needed those qualities which enabled American industry to force to the front, Gov. Ritchie said: “There is no more important fleld than that of municipal government. Whether our great experiment in rep- resentative government—in govern- ment of the people by the people—is to succeed or fail, may largely depend on how we shape and govern these immense municipal corporations which come into being. “Business deludes itself if it thinks it has to do only with economic laws and principles, and that politics is governed by some muysterious laws or principles that are different than its own. Says Tlusion Is Encouraged. “Politicians, of course, encourage that illusion. In politics we are strong for formulas, or phrases, for the potency of a slogan, for “eternal principles,” the teachings of fathers and what not, but in the last analysis governments are merely mortal men in power and the laws and functions of government are shaped like those of business, by experience and by préctical business wisdom and horse sense of those who sit in power. “There is nothing mysterious in politics except sometimes the flub- dubbery of politicians.” w Traffic in Slaves. o Traffic in slaves still flourishes be- tween Africa and Arabia, according to Sir Frederick Lugard a former @over- nor of Nigeria. It is estimated that as many as 30,000 human beings are sold into servitude vearly in that 'part of the world, and the slave trade is said to be rife also in certain parts of Mo- rocco, in the Libyan Desert and in Angola, says the Popular Mechanics Magazine. Whole areas are reported to have been denuded of inhabitants because of the traffic from Abyssinia tq Arabia across the Red Sea. More than two vears ago a body of experts was ap- pointed by the League of Nations to stigate slavery conditions and find out ways whereby it might be wiped out. —e Peru Enlists Foreigners. Peru is enlisting the aid of foreign- ers in its program of progress. An | American mission is developing the Peruvian navy, and recently William Faupel, a German, was appointed in- spector general of the army with the rank of major general. His appoint- | ment is expected to be followed by | the establishment of a German mil- |itary mission for the purpose of or- - | Banizing the Peruvian army. A con- “U‘act is being drawn up between the | Peruvian government and the Polish | colonization mission providing for the | immigration of 3,000 Polish families to Peru, OLUMBIA HEIGHT The Community Complete Will Be There to WELCOME “LINDY” Our Member Stores Are Expected to CLOSE AT NOON SATURDAY Reopening at 3 P.M. or Later, and OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT, AS USUAL COLUMBIA HEIGHTS Business Men’s Association 75,000 SEE MARCH OF CONFEDERATES Next Reunion, Allen Grand Commander. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 10.—The United Confederate Veterans of 'V ginia and the Sons of Veterans brought to a close their three-day re- union yesterday with a parade. Two thousand persons formed the line of march, with 25,000 ectators. The 300 veterans biles were cheered throughout the 2 blocks traversed. Mayor William Albert Smoot, Sen ator Claude A. Swanson, members of the city council. City Manager Morton and officers of the organiza- tions reviewed the parade from a stand at King and tte streets. Motor.Cycle Policemen McClary and Mayhugh of the local force, led the processi Capt. W. W. Campbell, Sergt. Sims and Policemen Rawlett, Miller and Taylor on horseback came next and were followed by Maj. W. D. Anderson, grand marshal of the pa- rade, and Maj. Jeter R. Horton, U. S. M. C., chief of staff; Lieut. Col. Llewel- Iyn Powell, Maj. William M. Hoge, U. S. Engineers; Capt. Charles B. Cox, U. 8. Cavalry, and Lieut. Milton Glas gow, U. S. Infantry, composed the grand marshal's stafl. Maj. Thomas F. Dodd, marshal of the first division, and Lieut. Richard B. Lieut. Roy C. Bragg, his next in line. The United v Band, battalions of 12th United State: Infantry, and 4th Regiment of Ma- rines, the United States Navy Band, a_detachment of sailors from the Washington Navy Yard and the 13th Engineers Band followed. Bears Confederate Flag. A veteran carrying the flag of the Confederacy and flanked on either side by two members of the Boy Scouts headed the second dlvision, which was in charge of Col. Carter of Petersburg, mounted. The veterans and sons of veterans made up Col, Carter's division. Carroll D. Woolf, marshal of the second divislon, accom. panied by his aides, John W. Brook- field and Richard L. Ruffner, on horses, headed the automobiles that bore the “vets” past the reviewing stand. Capt. Thurlow White was marshal and W. H. Meeks, J. H. Newell and Henry P. Thomas, mounted, and the Alexandria Post, No. 24, Ameritan Legion, and its drum and bugle corps comprised the third division. The en- tire section wore the gold-trimmed, blue “overseas™ caps of the local le- gion post. Fire Chief James M. Duncan, jr.; Gardner L. Boothe, 2d, and R. L. Kane on horseback, followed by the Citizens’ Band of Alexandria, were next. In turn came the old Friendship Fire Department, organized by George ‘Washington; the Alexandria partment and the Potomac Fi partment. At Portsmouth Next Year. Prior to the parade the vets con- vened and chose Portsmouth for the 1928 reunion. S. Brown Allen of Staunton was elected grand com- mander; Dr. Thomas W. Crozier, Roa- noke, first leutenant commander; D. M. Armstrong, Roanoke, second lieu- tenant commander; Edgar Warfield, Alexandria, third lieutenant command- er; Gen. W. L. Wilkerson, Washing- ton, inspector general, and Gen. Sam- uel W. Paulett, Farmville, quarter- master general. The Sons of Veterans named Charles T. Norman of Richmond, division com- mander; Thurmer Hoggard, Norfolk, commander of the 1st Brigade; R. S. Hudgins, jr., Richmond commander of the 2d Brigade; Oscar W. Huddleston, Roanoke, commander of the 3d Bri- gade; J. Edward Beale, Warrenton, commander of the 4th Brigade, and Col. H. L. Opie, commander of the 5th Brigade. DENIES HE IS SHAW. London Journalists Victims Double or Hoax. Correspondence of the Associated Press. LONDON.—George Bernard Shaw either has a remarkable double in London or is playing a practical joke on London journalists. A man look- ing like Mr. Shaw has been stopped a number of times recently by re- porters anxious for a chat. ‘When asked if he is Mr. Shaw the man invariably says, “No.” Sim- ply the ‘'one word, and nothing more. The question before the Fleet Street Brigade is whether the irrepressible Skaw could limit himself to one word. FE R I London feet are long and slim, Welsh feet low in the arch and Scottish feet broad in the sole. ot Portsmouth, Va., Chosen for | STAR, WASHINGTO SAILING TEST IN VIEW. London Paper Foreshadows Anglo- American Barge Competition. LONDON, June 10 (#).—An Anglo- American race of sailing barges is foreshadowed by the Daily Mail. Twenty Thames barges raced for 60 | miles on the Thames estuary yester- day, and according to the newspaper, their fine sailing so deeply impressed “a Mr. Black, wealthy American, understood to be the proprietor of a Baltimore newspaper,” that he sug- gested that a race between American and English barges be held on Chesa- peake Bay next Summer. 'CRASH AT CROSSING COSTS THREE LIVES | Pendleton, Va., Scene of Tragedy When Passenger Train Wrecks an Automobile. RICHM( Va., June 10.—One man was instantly killed and two oth ers fatally injured yesterday after- noon when an eastbound passenger train of the Chesapeake & Ohlo Rail- way crashed into an automobile on a grade crossing just west of Pendleton, Va The dead are Ernmest Thacker, his son, Marvin Thacker, 18, and Beck Donovan, 25, all of Pendleton. The two Thackers, badly mangled, died while en route to Richmond on the train that struck the machine. The view of the main line in both directions was said to be blocked by box cars standing on sidetracks. POINCARE USES BIBLE. Only One of Leading French Poli- ticians to Quote from Scriptures. Correspondence of the Assoclated Press. PARIS.—Alone of France's prolific writers and public speakers, M. Poincare makes frequent use of quo- tions from the Bible and from Eng- lish literature. When speaking to a Franco-American audience he uses quotations from Emerson or bits from speeches and letters of George Wash- ington. Quotation from the Bible is rare among French public men because the majority of them are politically anti-clerical. Shakespeare s prac- tically the only Anglo-Saxon master commonly cited by French orators and writers. FINDS HISTdeC CRADLE. Collector Believes Discovery Was Used by Louis IV as Baby. Corresnondence of the Aseociated Press. LONDON.—What is believed _to be the cradle occupied by Louis XIV as a baby unearthed in the Cale- donian m: et by Herbert F. Ellis while he was on_a_ periodical tour of London’s East End. The gilt cradle is in the form of a shell designed as a chariot on wheels, is padded with silk and has elaborate carvings underneath. It w bought for a small sum and rts have already valued it at $§5.000. The cradle was brought to England by Mme Tussaud, owner of the famous wax works exhibition recently destroyed by fire, who purchased it during the French Revolution. i Blind and Deaf Graduate. Special Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va, June 10.—Five pupils were graduated today from the Virginia School for the Blind, two in the blind department of the school and three in the deaf depart- ment. o County Tax Basis Increased. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., June 10.—Fred- erick County’s tax basis will be in- creased about $1,5008000 as the result of the reassessment now in progress. The new county rate was set at $1.30 by the county commissioners. The present basis, full rate, is $55,255,334. . School Budget Asks $402,000. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., June 10.—A budget providing $402,000 for main- tenance of public schools and teaching staffs was submitted to the county commissioners yesterday by the Board of Education. This amount is slightly larger than that appropriated last year. . Mexico Starts Daylight Saving. MEXICO CITY, June 10 (#).—Per- manent daylight savings time became effective in Mexico at 11 o'clock last night. By governmental decree all clocks were set forward one hour, to remain that way for all time. N. VOIGT TURNS IN LOWEST SCORE Bannockburn Player Fur- nishes Fireworks at Colum- bia Country Club Tourney. George J. Voigt of Bannockburn furnished some fireworks in the first round of match play in the Columbia Country Club golf tournament today, obtaining low scoring honors from Guy M. Standifer of Columbia. Voigt was out in 33, against Earl MecAleer of Manor, who had a 36 for the first nine, and was 3 down to tho District champion. Volgt won the 4 and 2, having par left from the sixteenth hole for a 70, Standifer played four holes from the twelfth through the fifteenth in four under to defeat Page Hufty of Congres- sional, 3 and 2, Other results follow: Harry G. Pitt, Manor, deefated Mar- tin R. West, Columbia, 1 up; W. C. Evans, Columbia, defeated Chester C. Ward, Fort Humphrey, 6 and 5; John C. Shorey, Argyle, defeated J. F. Braw- ner, Columbia, 6 and 5; Miller B. Stev- inson, Columbia, defeated R. J. Mc- Nulty, Chicago, 5 and 3; Austin M. Porter, Columbfa, defeated H. K. Cornwell, Columbia, 6 and 5; G. Brown Miller, Chevy Chase, defeated W. L. Pendergrast, Bannockburn, 4 and 3. Second Flight Results. Second flight results follow: Charles 8. Cole, jr., una ed, defeated Ru- dolph T. Harrell, Washington, 7 and 5; Thomas R. Symington, Baltimore, defeate Hartshorn, Manor, 4 and 2; John J. Lynch, Argyle, defeat- ed Hugh Saum, Columbia; Edward L. Bono, Columbia, defeated A, J. Plan- sky, unattached, 1 up; Forrest Thomp- son, Argyle, defeated Paul J. Friz- zell, Columbla, 3 and 1; A. E. Ram- mey, Chevy Chase, defeated R. B. Li Columbla, 1 up; A. L. Houghton, Manor, defeated Frank Sweeney, Bal- timore, 4 and 2. Voigt Is Favorite. A well balanced first flight began match play today with Voigt installed again as the favorite to win the tour- nament of the club over whose course he learned the game as a caddle nearly 20 years ago. Voigt ve a foretaste of what could be expected yesterday when he tied with McAleer Yor low qualifying score, both registering 75 The tie will be played off Sunday. Another outstanding match of the first round was that between Standifer and Hufty. Hufty has been runner-up to Voigt in two tonrnaments this year. Never before in the history of local golf tournaments has there been such low scoring as Columbia saw yes- terday and today. Although 75 was the best card turned in, a mark higher than in other years, most of the scoring was exceptionally lpw. A score of 79 or better was neces- sary to make the first flight, and a card of 87 was necessary to get in the last flight. Even at that one 79—Tony Plansky’s score—was drawn out of the first flight, and one 87 was drawn out of the last flight. The last of the field finished so late that it was too dark for a play-off and cards for places in the six flights were drawn. McAleer Turns in 75. McAleer’s card of 75 was turned in early in the day, placing him two shots under the 77 registered by Pitt, who led on the first day. Voigt knew what he had to do, and although he took a six on the seventh hole, he should have scored lower than 75. Coming to the seven- teenth, he had two fours to tie, and he drove the seventeenth green, only to miss a short putt for the birdie three that would have won for him. He had a down hill 15-footer to win with a three at the eighteenth, but the ball failed to drop. The best bit of golf of the day was probably the score made by W. L. Pendergast of Bannockburn, who turned in a 77, despite two sevens and a six. - Too Many Mirrors for China. Chinese usually do not care a great deal for mirrors, and the great number being sent to Shanghai and other parts of China aroused suspicion among the police of Paris. They found nearly 100 pounds of the drug heroin skill- fully hidden in the backs of the re- flectors. A search is being made for the smugglers. o England has 100,000 more automo- biles than a year aj Because— the safe deposit vault is one of the largest and strongest in the entire country—and the box rentals reasonable. FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK el % A il XX XEXEXEXEXE N The Hecht Co. Will Close XEXEXEXEXRXRXRXEXN That we, in our small way, may pay Col Lindbergh homage, and that our 1,200 employes may join the victorious homecoming of our youthful air hero, The Hecht Co. will close at 12 b e e s e tatat et ad :30 tomorrow. at 12:30 P.M. Saturday )5 b e D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 192 ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 10 (Spe- cial)—Worth Hulfish, a member of the board of directors of the Citizens' Natjonal Bank 25 years, was elected chaliaan of the board vesterda«. to succeed John M. Johnson, deceased. Clyde C. Lamond was clected a direc tor. | John M. Coulter, 79 years of age, died at his residence, 307 South Fair- fax streef ay survived by his wi Elizabeth Coulter. will be held in chapel at 2:30 tomorrow, and the body will be taken to Annapolis, Md., for burial. venty-five members of Alexandria Yost, 24, Ame _egion, includ- ing the 35 members of the drum and hugle corps, will visit the Culpeper, Post tonight, where the m of the local post | class into the C:i the L-gion. tion will leave on a speclal train this afternoon. Elliott F. Hoffman, clerk of the| Corporation Court, was the principal nniversary cele indria_Tent, Hive, No. 48, ) d T. Colvin, C. ancis H. Raymond ne’s mortuary vill initiate er branch of ind Alexandr , How aden and F spoke. G. toastmaster. Funeral servi son Rind, 50 year , who died in the Alexandria Hospital yest will be held at his home, on street extended, tomorrow at 9 o'c ]rmkl a.m. Burial vl be in the 1 Ce retery. Rind, who was y dealer, was_gored by a_bull Is day. The Rev. Dr. William § mond of the Methodist Episcopal Church _will conduct the services. The Samarlan Rebekah Lodge celebrate its twenty-cighth sary in Carpenters’ and Joiners' Hall | at 7 o'clock tonight. | The Old Dominion Boat Club will | institute a series of weekly Summer | dances tonight in its clubhouse. REUNION OF.SODALITIES. Semi-Annyal Gathering Sunday Afternoon at National Shrine. The semi-annual reunion of ths so- daHties of the Di trict of Columbia in ior of the Blessed Virgin Mary will be he!'” in pt of the Na- tional Shrine of the Immaculate Con- ception on the campus of the Jlie Unliversity of America at 4 o'clock Sunday_afternoon. Ga » Robert Gray- ¢ Michael J. Curley Archbishop of Baltimore, will | eside at the exercises and will have as dea- cons of honor the Rev. William J. C: roll, pastor of the Church of the As sumption and the Rev. Leo J. Fealy spiritual _dircctor of the Sodality Unfon. The Rev. John M. mara, pastor of St. Gabriel's Chu will preach the sermon. e MAYOR SEEKS ADVICE. Japanese Official Asks People to Give Views. Correspondence of the Associated Press. TOKIO.—Mayor Nishikubo, Tokio" wrestling executive, believes in the volce of the people. The mayor has announced the opening of a municipal letter box in which he invites the 2,000,000 citizens of Japan’s capital to deposit their complaints, advice and suggestions regarding the government of the city. This is a distinct departureq from the customary autocracy of official- dom in Japan. BUTTONS ARE COSTLY. Laundries Spend Large Sum Be- cause of Poor Sewing. Corresnondence of the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO.—If clothing manufacturers would use more thread and if button-sewing were revived in the home, laundries could cut thou- sands of dollars yearly from operat- ing costs, said Frank J. Huebsch, | president of the Northern California Laundryowners’ Association. FIVE PRIESTS SHIFTED IN RICHMOND DIOCESE Recent Resignation of Rev. Father Smet, Alexandria, Affects Claren- don, Winchester and Other Cities Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va, June 10.— Several priests of the Catholic diocese of Richmond will be changed as a result of the recent resignation Rev. Father Smet from the pas- torate of Ma Church, Alex- wndria, to become identified with the American College at Louvain, Bel- ginm. Father Smet will be succeeded at Alexandria by the Rev. Father Wil- liam A. McKeefry, who leaves St seph’s Church, at Martinshurg, W. Va. after 14 years' ps e, to be succeeded by the Rev her F. P. Lackey of St. Charles Church, Clar- endon, Va. The Rev. Father Thomas A. Rankin of Sac Heart Church or, will go to the Clarendon h ceeded here : s B. Mar- tin of Colonial Beach, Va. The Rev Father Patrick F. Murphy, assistant rector of Holy Cross Church, Lynch- burg, will become rector at Colonial Reach. The latter's successor at Lynchburg has not yet been an- nounced. . CHICAGO FACES STRIKE. Street Car Men Vote to Quit if Wage Parley Fails. CHICAGO, June 10 (#).—Street car have authorized their union lead. ers to call a strike if other means of obtaining a satisfactory wage agree- ment fail. Less than 2 per cent of the con- ductors and motormen who voted ye: terday on the strike proposal were against such action, the union's elec- tion commission announced. S " il Nettleton’s s Store Will Be Closed at 12:30 P.M. Saturday L EL g ] FOOD 2,500 YEARS OLD IS DUG UP IN PALESTINE Prof. Bade Unearths Other Inter- esting Relics in Town Near Jerusalem. By the Associated Press. JERUSALEM, June 10.—A large four-handled earthen ‘e pot contain- ing the remains of food, which was left in the ashes of a fireplace when the inhabitants departed 2,500 years ago, is among the finds of Prof. Wil- liam F. Bade, head of the Mizpah ex- pedition of the Pacific School of Re- ligion, in an investigation of the site of the city of Tel-el-nisbeh, 7 miles north of Jerusalem. Besides the pot he found a bread trough and a wine press in an excep- tionally well preserved Israelite house unecarthed in Tel-el-nisbeh. MEETS NEXT IN WEST. Church of the Brethren Convention Selects California. HERSHEY, Pa., June 10 (#).—The convention of the Church of the Brethren in the United States for 1928 will be held in California, the stand- ing committee of the convention de- cided yesterday. The city was not de- cided upon, but Oakland was favor- ably mentioned. Rev. Oliver Austin, McPherson, Kans,, was elected messenger, and Rev. E. C. Woodle, Fayetteville, W. Va., assistant messenger. The mod- erator for the 1928 convention and a ccretary for a term of three years be eleeted today or Saturday. . Kiwanians Choose Head. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 10 (#.— Henry Heinz, Atlanta banker, wi unanimously elected president of Ki varis International. and Seattle w cked as the 1928 convention city at the closing session of the annual in- ternational convention here ye day. William C. Alexander of York and Fred Page Higgins of To- ronto e elected vice president: I “Dundee” Blond Grain Calf; Tan Grain Trimmed; Leather Sole. Steel Caulks If Desired L] A shoe for dual service—sturdily built for golf yet snappily smart enough for office wear. $15 There’s a difference in Nettleton Styles which can be explained only by those finer points of high-grade shoe making which are so apparent in every pair. Nettleton Prices Start at $12.50 Goldheim’s APPAREL FOR GENTLEMEN 1409 H STREET His own plants paid $5,000 for pearl | buttons last year. 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OL F Here’s How the Plan Works On a $30 purchase you pay $10, then $2.00 weekly for 10 weeks On a $35 purchase you pay $10, then $2.50 weekly for 10 weeks On a $40 purchase you pay $10, then $3.00 weekly for 10 weeks On a $45 purchase you pay $10, then $3.50 weekly for 10 weeks On a $50 purchase you pay $10, then $4.00 weekly for 10 weeks On a $55 purchase you pay $10, then $4.50 weekly for 10 weeks On a $60 purchase you pay $10, then $5.00 weekly for 10 weeks Palm Beach—Tropical Worsted—Silk Whipcord and Gabardine Suits Herzog, Stetson and Mallory Hats HEDRZOG Street af9th