Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1928, Page 3

MRS TAFTPLANTS PLAYEROUNDTREE Children Give Program at Park View May Day Ceremonies. | | | | Approximately children and grown-ups saw Mrs. William Howard Taft plant & red maple tree yesterday afternoon during May day ceremonies at the Park View Playground, spon- sored by the Women's City Club. The tree was received by Commissioner Sid- ney F. Taliaferro, who in turn present- od it to Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. di- rector of playgrounds for the District The celebration was featured by the | singing by the children of a “Planting Song” and by a special May day dance performed by 34 little girls Mrs. Taft was introduced by Mr Garfield Riley, president of the Won ens City Club, who told of the part Mrs. Taft had played in saving trees of Washington. and said that tree planted on the playground had been chosen by Mm. Taft as of her favorite species. Mrs. Taft Uses Shovel. Mrs. Taft threw on a few shovel: of earth, and then presented the t $o the Commissioner. Mrs. William E. Chamberlin was 1§ charge of ceremonies. Other gue were Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, president of the Na al Garden Club: Miss Mary E. Lazenby, chairman of the commit- tee on parks and zoning of the club. which arranged for the affair; Mrs. Ed- gar T. Brown, Mrs. Gilbert Hall and Mrs. Alva Gardner. all of the com tee. and Miss Emily Scrivener, prin of the Park View School. The ch who took part in the dedicat res dance were trained by Miss Maude M Parker. director of the girls® division of the plavgrounds department. The sing- ing by the children was led by Dr. E N. C. Bames, director of music of the | | ovipig Cup Awarded at May public schools. Festival—Girls Victors “Planting Seng” Sung. The “Planting Song.” sung to the Stephen’s. 400 Ceremony staged at Park View Play Mrs. William Howard Taft planted a r cipal of Park View School of playgrounds: Miss Mary E. Lazenby, Barnes, Mrs. Edward T. Brown and > ST. ALOYSIUS BOYS SCHOOL WINS PRIZE ree e of “America,” was as follows: “God save these trees we plant, And to all nature grant Sunshine anc¢ rain. Let not their branches fade, BSave them from ax and spade, Save them for joy and shade— Guarding the plain *When they are ripe to fall, Neighbored by trees as tall, Shape them for good. Shape them to bench and tool, Shaps them to square and rule, Shape them for home and school— God bless the wood! *Lord of the earth and sea, sper qur planted tree, Save with Thy might. Save us from indplence, ‘Waste and improvidence, And in Thy excellence Parochial School place and won permanent 1 of a silver loving cup ¥ events of the third for the Catholic ton at Catho! S were won by St al School. w thousands of chil- dium. where an all- day program proved one of the out- standing features of May day observ- ance in Washington. The festival was originated three years ago and directed | also this Rev. Dr. Paul A. Furfey, tant pastor of St. Martin's hurch and professor of sociology at Catholic University. | Score Made by St. Aloysius Boys. with 91 points, won e silver cup offered by s J. Shahan, rector University, as they had taken first place twice before. St. Mar- tin’s boys were second. with 74 points; St. Paul's third. with 71'3; Nativity | fourth. with 64, and St. Anthony’s, fifth, { with 48°. Girls' results among the leaders were St. Stephen's, 94%;: St St. Joseph's, 80'y: St. 3 78'3: Holy Comforter, 63 | Winners of first e in the various events follow | class—Shotput, E. Congregational | _ Boys, unlimited | Foote, St. Patrick’s: running broad Martin's; | is survived by two | il John Monahan, St Immaculate MRS. RONSAVILLE. 83, DIES Native of Capital to Be Buried in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Isabel H. Ronsaville, 83 years ©ld, widow of David W. Ronsaville, died 8t her residence, 3149 Mount Pleasant posses Right Rev. of Catholic | She was a member of William H. Ronsaville, local man- | jump, ational Surety Co. of | 40-yard dash, Sullivan, Clarence Ronsa- | Conception: ball throw, Defrineeschi, St. city, and by three | Patrick’s: triple jump. Robertson, Holy | g‘nmn s mLMnHMeICcn.fnmr: 75-yard dash, Spfilivan, Im- of s city and | maculate Conception. . George F. Vreeland of Summit.| Boys, 61-inch m—sflomy-n\-e-md\ | dash, McDonald. St. Paul's; shotput, | Puneral services will be conducted at | Scanlon, St. Paul's;-40-yard dash, Virn- residence tomorrow and interment | stein, St. Anthony’s: ball throw, Scanlon, | will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. | St. Paul's; running broad jump. Gal- | T s — | lagher, Nativity; triple jump, Pedone, | St. Paul’s 2 HODGSON RE-ELECTED. | Bovs. 59-inch class—Shotput, De | Rosa, Nativit; Cfl-yn;gddn.sh. DesRos:.j s Nativity; running br jump, Smith, | ST PAUL. Minn, May 2 (#).—The | Aloysius- triple jump, De Rosa, Nativity: | Magnetic personality of Lawrence C:|75-yard dash, De Rosa, Nativity; ball “Larry Ho” Hodgson, orator and writer | throw, Smith, St. Aloyslus. o wa Bogi, STinch class—Shoput, W. Jar. vis, aul's; triple jump, anc e s 150t Ty s Mk, £, oA ol . & since | mer Robinson, Holy Comforter: 75- 1918. in yesterday's municipal election, |yard dash. P. Pitzgerald, St. Paul's; obtaining the largest plurality ever running broad jump. McKenna, St. An- H fi‘nmu?dfiaki thony's; 40-yard dash, Grandle, St. Koagson ted Jol . | Gal B.xt:u. the “business man's cal:xdlflxk." Boys, 55-inch class—Ball throw, Ber- e foank E McAllister, last-minute |nard Fitzpatrick, St. Anthony's; triple ket OATY. ., (e mayor received |jump, James McClure, St Dominic’s; | mv:gum! 32000 votes. or more | g0-yard dash, Fitzpatrick, St. Anthony’s; | than um:m;cmzmed Scott get- | 75.yard dash, Fitzpatrick, St. Anthony's: !-th 000 B McAtister 13800, | shotput, Gowern, St. Aloysius: running o s ‘gge:;dwgs. Mr. | proad jump, Groghan, St, Paul's ""“""h! e only once| Boys, midget class—75-yard dash, since en politics in 1898. | Smith, Nativity; 40-yard dash, Willlam In 1920 he was beaten when he ran for gavernor on the Democratic ticket. —_— Boyle, 8t. Aloysius; ball throw, Black- well, Holy Name; running broad jump, Boyle, 8t. Aloy triple jump, White, St. Mary's: shotput, Buoke, Nativity. Boys, relay race—Immaculate, Girls’ Unlimited Class. | Playground baRl throw, Mary Dunn, St. Martin's; standing broad jump, Ru- |fina King, Joseph's; 25-yard dash. | Alice Corridon. Holy Comforter: basket | % |ball throw, Mary Dunn, St. Martin's | n steps, Alice Corridon, Holy Com: r 00 MINEOGRAPHED LETTER 8 SHOP 203 District Nationa ling 1408 G_ ¥y 7143 Oy JOSEPHINE JAC wnzie lessonis 31 Mis | ACE ) Bank St. Aloysius; playground ball | throw, Helen Rollins, Holy Comforter; anding broad jump, Dorothy Halb- | man, Nativity: 25-yard dash, Helen | Rollins, Holy Comforter; basket ball | throw, Marie Murphy, St. Peter's; seven steps, Helen Rollins, Holy Comforter, Girls, 59-inch class—8Seven steps, Anna Pierce, 8t. Stephen’s; yope skip, Anna Plerce, 8t. Stephen'’s; playground {ball throw, Thelma Christiana, St | Aloystus; standing broad jump, Thelma Christiana; 25-yard dash, Anna Plerce, 8t. Stephen's; basket ball throw, Thel- ma Christiana, St. Aloysius Girls, 57-inch el | throw, Marie Denn, 8t teps ices Cannon, rope skip, Mary Parrell, Bt Peter's | playground ball’ throw, May Godfrey. Bt, Stephen’ joney, Bt. Ann's; 25-yard da Lanahan, Bt Joseph Girls, 55-inch class—~25-yard dash Irene Banker, Bl Anthony's; basket ball throw, Frances Roseman, Nativity: 8 Dorothea Cochrane, Holy §; rope skip, Margaret Sart- Anthony's: . playgrourd bail wow, Leons Cookecy, Bi. Anthony's standing broad jump, Irene Banker, Bt Anthony's Girls, midget class—Standing broad jump. rine Barry, Bt, Stephen’s; 25-yard dosh, Anna Cennor, Bt Aloy- voen Sus, basket bull throw, Eleanor Ken- " 5L Joseph's; seven steps, Rita 1. Cabriel’s; rope skip, Mar- Holy Trinity; base ball Anna Counor, Bt Aloysus, relay race—BL, Joseph's. AN AN LOADS OF FURNITTRE " New Yo i Phils, Boston Rick !'(Ahhilll & 5'1‘)\)( T0 THE STOCKHOT election of Offie 2 Perma will e beid 8t m Ko 620 ¥ Basket bal Aloysus; seven 892.7.18.21 28 30191 2 This Million-Dolar Printing Plant 10 reewive lnloh; The h, Aiice No order o smati tal Press National Capi P Vione 4 [ REVER DISAPPGINT BYRON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY Hiew sos 512 Dup ot gl Oriced | N jith S0 VASES LLECTRIFIED w, verting s fitine operin There's THIS Diisaste—. = . Girls WEBB TRIAL NEAR END. Virgininn Denies Relations With | Woman in Killing Case, CHATHAM, Va, May 2-Dennis Webh, who went on trisl Monday for Killing Herold Vaden, may Know his fate before night. Argumecits were being at Roof? How About Th D, “"IRON HOOVING CuMiANy " WINDOW SCREENS We can make any We use (he Bueel e KLEEBLATT Window bhades sud Bererns 10asy cxamined by was on the stand for nearly an esterdasy &nd contended he shot elf -defenise. He dented the . Jonship had existed between himse! d Mirs. Vaden. He wes not shaken exsmination. ur A Fortory prices, | 1 i & W | gt 4 3 Phoue Line. 939 under Mrs. Taft, Mrs. 1. | for 61-inch class—Rope skip, Olga | Bt Anthony’s; | broad jump, Ellen Mal- | nesrd by the jury in Pittsylvania Court | Only 1wo witnesses were briefly | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TREE PLANTING MARKS MAY DAY FETE il ground yesterday afternoon under the au; od maple. Thos® in the picture are. left eld Riley, president of the cl ommissioner Sidney F. Taliaferro, Mrs. . Frank B. Noyes. GOV. SMITH WINS CALIFORNIA RACE V BIG MARGIN F (Continued from Page.) ator Watson are ma of that State. Both sides with Watson more of the claiming. delegate choosing on the gram teday w n Tennes- Republicans will round out ation, and in Connecticut, emocratic emissaries to Houston will be chosen. ations, Half Exercise nchiss, estimated that only registered g an indication that fornia had turned in the wet column after being ranked for years as a dry State Outstanding in this connection was the vote in southern California, noymally a dry stronghold In the last election in which the pro- hibition angle figured, southern C: fornia turned in an overwhelming vote which defeated a proposal to T peal the State prohibition law. This was a year and a half ago. HOOVER AND SMITH LEAD. Governor Exceeds Walsh Total in Incomplete Returns. SAN FRANCISCO, May 2 (#).— Returns early today in the California presidential preference primary from 6.770 precincts of the 8,753 in the State, 2s tabulated by the Assosciated Press, give Hoover, 477,792 Smith, 118,102 Reed 48.983 Walsh, 38,093 Califosnia’s 26 votes in the Demo- cratic national convention were adde to the Smith column today after a presidential praference primary clection which was featured by the dry Demo- crats under the leadership of Wiliam G. McAdoo being routed from: their southern California stronghold. i The candidacy of Herbert Hoover, | who maintains his residence in this State and who was unopposed on the Republican ticket, 6. out of the total of 8,753 precincts. | This was in contrast with a total Re- | publican registration in the State of more than 1,200,000 Vote Comparatively Light. As the total Democratic registration was about 465,000, it appeared that the three-cornered fight between the Demo- cratic presidential aspirants did not draw much greater a percentag2 of the | Democratic vote than the proportion which Hoover, uncontesied, gathered | from the Republican forces. The vote in Los Angeles County, home of McAdoo and theoretical fortress of the dry Democrats, was the outstanding feature. Of the county’s 2,557 precincts, 1,785 gave Hoover, 161,570 Smith 17.640: Walsh, 12,710 Walsh's failure to register more heavily also was a surprise. Supported by McAdoo in the south and a group | of prominent Democrats in northern California, the Montana Senator came | mn a poor third. Reed headquarters issued a statement blaming his defeat on “thirsty Repub- licans and misguided drys,” vhile the to 1 , 26,290; Reed, | | Smith headquarters announced it had laid claim delegation Reed, regarded as the unknown fac- tor in the spirited three-cornered | Democratic fight made a speaking tour | through California. He avoided the | prohibition question, predicted a polit- fcal upheaval and demanded th usting of the Republican scalawags r the ofl scandal. Hoover forces were jubilant ove large vote cast for the | Commerce | "It appears as If Hoover will Californta by hundreds of thousands of voles, which is very remarkable in the tace of no contest,” said Charles L, Neumiller, Republican leader, 3 | Poling Backed by Drys, The 29 California Republican dele- gates will be pledged 10 Hoover at e | Kansas City convention in June g | Unopposed on the prohibition ticket, | | Daniel A. Poling of New York won his | | party’s 30 delegate votes, H» had sought | to have his name taken from the bale !lots, which already had been printed | Briet comment on the results of the primary was issued at the Walsh-fors President headquarters, which conceded \lrl_x‘ry of Gov. S8mith, | The statement said; “There remains a doubt whethe o “Dt«mm‘nlllr vote of the Blll-"l h);:o(rr:-)k.- {istered & majority against the Smiih ! candldacy in the Walsh and Reed votes | combined. The light factor in the resuits. “Benator Walsh ndidate, and we believe the suece to the entire Democratic v the | Becretary of vole was a '""‘ | fof detract from his popularity with the | peaple or his strength with the Demo- | o 1 the Demo | REED AND WALSH SILENT, | | Benators Decline to Comment on Cali- fornia Kesulty, Comment was withheld here 1o Bennlors Reed and Walsh on H|:n(¥uh fornis Democratic primary i which they tralled Gov. Bmith of New York, The word went out from Reed’s cain- pulgn headquarters here, however, that the vesult was not discouraging nnd {that the Missourian’s fight for the | Democratic — presidential — nomination would go on. Political associates of Reed said that by running second he had dome betler than most observers of fhe Cedis fornia sitlation had predieted | Benntor Walsh, cogemsatvn yesterday on the stalenss. mssd from Oov Bmith's headquarters eoncerning (he use of his frank n circulating ceompsign iiterature in Culifornin, sad (ht 1o Iet- ter of William G, MeAdoo, which was circulated, was placed In the Congres. sional Record hefore copies were bent W the volers of Callfornia, | | | hibition. | 47, occurred at 5:15 a.m. today. was an affirmative | ¥ the Smith candidacy In California | |in the three-sided fight will in no way || CHILD HEALTH AINS LAUDED BY HOOVER May Day Observance in Cap-| ital Climaxed by Secretary’s Radio Talk. Climaxing the city-wide and Nation- wide observance of May day, Secretary of Commerce Hogver last night, in his capacity as president of the American Child Health Assoclation, broadeast over station WRC and the “red net- work” to the whole country an address in which he declared “the greatest pur- posc of our civilization, which is the happiness and contentment of our peo- ple, rests upon health.” “The beginnings of all health,” he emphasized, “lie in the protection and safeguarding of children.” Thousands of .children and adults participated In numerous ceremonies and attended clinics throughout the city. Features of the day included | planting of a tree by Mrs. Willlam How- ard Taft at the Parkview Playground, celebration of their third May festival by the Catholic children of Washing: ten at Catholic University, inaugura- tion of its season by the Swan boat of the child welfare board of Children’s Hospital at the Tidal Basin and ex- amination of children in all parts of the city by doctors and dentists. Wi Chamberlin, Dr. E. Dedicated to Children. “May day has been over generations | peculiarly dedicated in all our minds as a special day for children,” declared Secretary Hoover. “Some five years ago the American Child Health Association oined with other agencies devoted to the upbuilding and safeguarding of the SHITHS SLENCE | | spices of the Women’s City Club. when | to right: Miss Emily Scrivener, prin- ub: Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, super phasize May day as a demonstration 10 | the public of the insistent necessity of constant guardianship of the health of | children. “And it was a great purpose. | “It has gradually grown in public| regard and in national significance. | The President of the United States and | governors of over 40 States have this| vear issued special proclamations in recommendation of its observance. “Now as we grow older in complexity { of our national life; as we congregate more and more in the towns: as we | grow in knuwlcdw‘n!bmcdlrlnedand dis- ” : o | eases: as we grow in better understand- | W YORK. May 2.—In the opinlon | fng of ‘erime: a5 we grow in appreca. | of Walter Lippmann, chief editorial | tion of the fundamental importance of writer of the New. York. World, Gov. | health and in national progress. a0 do Smith's advisers are making & serious | Ji¢ Ao TeCORTE that polnt of O e mistake in urging him to keep silent on | heaith of its children, and likewise the national issucs until after the flous«on;pgfl‘xl\(; of beginning—that is, with the e children. s kesia’ < Y “Some years ago 1 was asked to! Mr. Lippmann gave his views at & |formulate what I considered the ideal { neeting of the Women's Democratic | to which we should strive. At that Union. His paper is an ardent sup-time I suggested that there should be porter of the governor. | no child in America that has not been Even at the risk of alienating some | born under proper conditions: that does crats the governor must show | not live in hygienic surroundings: that | °lf enough of a national lead-r to | ever suffers from undernourishment: vin the support of Republicans in the | that does not have prompt and efficient Norih and East if he, as the standard | medical attention ard inspection: that bearer of a minority party, is o be ! does not receive primary instruction in | elected. Mr. Lippmann argued. the elements of hygiene and good Mr. Lippmann stressed the point that | health: that has not the complete | statement should be mace 0a pro- | birthright of a sound mind in a sound body: that has not the encouragement to express In fullest measure the spirit | within which is the final endowment | of every human being. Need Awakening. “We have need for an annual stock- taking and annual awakening of na- tional conscience as to how far we are setting up those fundamental safe- guards that bring us toward thess | ideals. These safeguards lie in the pro- question and Miss Annie Mathews, reg- | tection of the services of each co‘mmu-] ister of New York County and one cf | MYy, in its water supply and sewerage, Gov. Smith's most ardent supporters |in the purity of its milk and its food. i in community organization for nursing and advice and examination in the schools, in educational instruction to children in their own care and in pro- visign of play opportunities and open spaces for rhildren ih'cities and ‘i ‘the reduction of improper child labor. “From the point of view of the Na-| tion, we cannot afford to have any| community neglect these fundamentals, | and indeed there are many communities | which have not yet realized that they | damage not only themselves but the Na- | tion as a whole by this neglect. | “The community nurse is a greater safeguard against crime than the police- man, for if we examine the character | of criminals we find that a large pro- portion of them are physically deficient. The greatest elimination of waste in our whole economic system is the waste i { of sickness and p"n;-"ir;: d;ul,:l I-"di of 2 - .. | inability through health _deficlencies. 29.81; 12 midnight, 20.89; 4 » 29.93; | The greatest asset of the Nation is the 8 am. 30.00: noon, 30.01, health of its people: our greatest pre- . Highest temperature, 74, occurred at | paredness for war is the increasing pro- | 5 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, | portion of our manhood and woman- | hood without phvsical deficiencies. “And above all the greatest purpose of our civilizationt, which is the hlr- piness and contentment of our people, rests upon health. The beginnings of | ,all health lie in the protection and| safeguarding of children. It is the ob- ligation of every adult.” “Friend of Every Child." ! i Secretary Hoover was characterized by Mrs. Alda de Acosta Breckinridge, | | directing head of the national May day activitles of the American Child | Health Association, who introduced him, as “the friend of every child.” Willlam Green. president of the American Federation of Labor, who also spoke over the same radio network, told of what the federation is dolng for children. He pointed to the work as merely a “continuation of its funda- mental policy to Interest itself in all movements which seek to conserve child health.” Later last night WRC also broadeast here a talk by Dr. Elliott C. Schutg of this city on “The Care of Children's Feet Dr. Edward J. Schwartz, assistant health officer of the District, chairman of the May dav committee for Washing- | ton, expressed gratification today over the results of the city-wide observance vesterday and predicted it would result in greatly increased child health for the Nation's Capital. He was especially pleased with the co-operation of the doctors and dentists who voluntered their time to examine and treat chil- dren in the various clinies and offices { throughout the city. MRS. W. H. HOWARD DIES. Wife of Advertising Manager to Liopmann Tells Women Gov- | ernor Is Making Mistake by ' Not Declaring Himself. ated Press | The Democrats, he said, might win “by persuading a considerable body of Republicans that they have the courage and the statesmanship to deal with the problem which all the politislans are afraid of and millions ¢f voters are in- terested in.” ‘The address was not iaken kindly by | of the women present. Mrs D. Roosevelt objected te the placed on the prohibition d . I think we can trust Gov. Smith as being equally wise as Mr. Lippmann to speak out definitely and frankly when the right time comes."2 THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow: little change in tempera- ture Maryland, Virginia and West Vir- ginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; little change in temperature. Record for Twenty-four Hours. Thermometer—4 pm., 73; 8 p.m., 68: 12 midnight, 60; 4 am. 51; 8 am., 57; noon, 68 Barometer-—4 pm. 20.76; Temperature same date last year— Highest, 76;. lowest, 45. ‘Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:38 a.m. and 1:10 | p.m.; high tide, 6:32 am. and 7:00 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:20 am. and 1:52 p.m.; high tide, 7:12 a.m. and 7:39 | pm The Sun and Moon, Today—Sun rose 5:09 am.; sun sets, 7:01 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:08 am.; sun| sets 7:02 pm. i Moon rises 5:06 p.m.; sets 4:22 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- balf hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Very muddy. Weather in Vari Stations, Weather Aibany Atlanta Atlant Haltimo, e nany, | Be Buried Tomorrow. Mrs. Jeannette Matilda Howard, 58 years old, wife of Willlam H. Howard, advertising manager for the Trades Unlonist, dled suddenly at her resi- dence, 4123 Seventh street, yesterday Mrs, Howard is survived by her hus- band, and a daughter, Miss Jeannette Marie Howard. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev, O. E. Hawthorne, pastor | of the United Presbyterian Chureh, will officlate, Interment will be in Rock Creck Cemetery. VIRGINIA VETERAN DIES. Alitonio ik ¥raneincn i Clavds 001 Cloudy o o . Cloar (7 nm Altion don, Kglim 1s. Franoe Ao ol LY bh-“:\!l Special Dispatch to Thie $tar FRONT ROYAL, Va, May 2.-Wil- lam Edwin Grayson died at his home here Monday after a long iliness. He was born In Page Countly, coming to Front Royal about 30 years ago. He rved two years in the Civil War, be- longing o White's Battalion, Gom- pany D, Rosser's Brigade, He was edifr for years of the Front Royal Reglater and was Judge of the Juventle | Oourt, He was 81 yoars old. One | daughler, Miss Margaret Grayson, and | four sons, W, A, Grayson of Columbus, | Ohlo; R, B L Orayson of Los Angeles, Onlir; O, ¥, Grayson of New York Olty and IV, Grayson of Qleveland, Ohlo, Funeral services were held today, Weather rt cloidy v, Greenwi b’ Ve ' Yoves. 04 Wamiion, i ABGENTING ¥or the ending May Corn and ot Wilnat P o4 Baith Zone D4 X} WEDNESDAY, WEIGHT REDUCTION | Fhysician Describes Dietary! any of I oleysuy#;m.g | out in patients of all seribed the radical MAY 1928, [AUTO KILLS CHILD; | WOMAN DRIVER FREED 3] BéLl.-ANS Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pké’s.S0ld Everywhere Thousands of Bargains in BOOKS Ccme in and Browse! The Big Book Shop 933 G St. N.W. No Branch Stores ff,—-,‘_._—g___%_\ ;DICK BUICK { D--n/ Passed again i | byancther one 2‘ / those NEw BUICKS 1 guess I'll have t ! see 'DICK MURPHY| and find out what he'll allow me on this./ )/ PROCESS OUTLINED System, Which Will Lessen | ° - 'Sure Relie i i e | MO Gy 1 o o SV tIoR Alexandria Accident Fatal to Four i | and landed right ever in there. | old Marian Lamb were related in Pclice | AW e whia ‘ashington street. whose name was The child ran in front of the auto- there. Hospital, where she died. Miss Owen. Juncheon club- | | the Army and Navy Club. Washington, | in his attempt to save Marian. The it you will do ft. We were lost time to stop the aufomobile. The acei- Okla., and it had its name out. CHICAGO. May 2 (#).—Thomas J cue was sued for divorce y Gaynor was held for a week for $100.- Human Obesny. 99-foot front, Kalorama Heights . Will Rogers I o~ Says: & yesterday. Left western Kansas Year-0ld Marian Lamb Is Held and flev down 3 Unavoidable, . 1 was born on. ALEXANDRIA, Va., May 2.—Circum- | When I was | | Court this morning when the driver of raised there 1 | | the automobile which struck Marian | recorded by the police as Helen Mildred ever be any- lOwen. Rochester. N. Y.. was arraigned thing faster 1 mobile in trying to cross the street and was knocked down, a wheel passing over I ask you and plead with yeu whose age was given as 34 and who was accompanied by H. L. Mason of v , | :®ave first aid. Maury Bunch. 16, half- bers, will you please paint the | [\iother of the victim, told of being name of your town on top of your woman :’xph!ned that, although she was not driving fast. th o today and all the towns in Kan- ey mne ot th sas had no names w= could make | dent held to be unavoidable and | the driver was exonerated. | Are you ashamed of your town? Gaynor, reputed millionaire automobile dealer and hotel owner, who figured in | Mrs, Gaynor chagged drunkenness. She requested custody of their 3-year-old 1000 ransom. Several membess of the| | gang are in jail under ‘ndictren on grade; wide paved alley. Price is right. o CHELSEA, Okla.—1I got the real | to Oklahoma, First machin> | | stances of the fatal accident to 4-year- never thought | | Vesterday near her home. 401 South on _a charge of manslaughter. than a horse in her chest. She was taken to Alexandria again, vyou sraped by the fender of another auto buildings? I will pay for the paint | child ‘arose so quickly that she hadn't “out till we got to Barties.ille, s o of a recent gang kidnaping and pol child. For Sale or Trade L. W. Groomes Reductions in weight of 100 pounds or more can be brought about by a| radical dietary treatment in which the patient is allowed only from six to| | eight calories per kilogram of body | weight against approximately 30 cai- ories included in the normal diet. Dr. | Frank A. Evans of Pittsburgh told ther ANNOUNCEMENT It is an unexpected ple iriends that I have taken over she s wick Panatrope and Radio Department o iano Co.. Inc., located at 1340 G Street that it will be a sincere plea ciation of past friendships and trust that the Stieff Co. and the marvel m of the Panatrope will b you in to wish me well. | American Climatological and Clinical Association at the District of Colum- bia Medical Society Buflding today. This diet must be carefully balanced, Dr. Evans said, and an adequate suppl: of proteins and carbohydrates to keep up the basic metabolism of the body | maintained, while all fat producing sut- | nces are reduced to an absolute mir.- | umum. | In treating cases of obesity he based | his theory on the orthodox treatment of | diabetes. in which patients are reduced ure to show you my | to about 15 calories per kilogram and the sugar is eliminated. Notes Effects of Dieting. The first few days of this greatly ; duced diet, he said, may produce heac- aches and nervousness, but in all cas which are not due to endocrine disturb- ances a reduction in weight is notablc almost immediately and the patient bo- gins to feel better than ever in a few davs. He has tried out this diet on patients with pronounced heart disturbances and | high blood pressure and has found that it is not dangerous, but even betters the condition while cutting off the ex- cess fat. Overweight, Dr. Evans pointed out, seems to be on the increase and more ns are coming to their physicians for relief, but often fail to shake off us. The cause of obscure and it erops ages. He has pre- dietary reduction to persons from 12 to €7 years old, and al- ways with beneficlal results. 'flkn is a close association between malnutrition, fatigue and nervousness in children, Dr.. Max Seham of Minne- lis told the American Pediatric So- ty, meeting at the Wardman Park Hotel. Tests made with white . rats showed an enormous increase in nerv- ousness when the diet was cut down radically. Children's Defects Discussed. The so-called nervous “picks” in! children, such as blinking, stuttering | and stammering, he said, could be| traced back to malnutrition and fatigue, | which are accompanied by a greatly in- creased restlessness. | Rats fatigued by forced exercise, he said, showed no great susceptibility to| infections, despite the current belief that resistance is lowered. He recommended that children who persist in remaining underweight and are nervous be put to bed for two or three weeks and fed forcibly. Ten Minneapolis children on whom this method was tried showed favorable re- | sults. After the two weeks in bed they were allowed to return to school. but| were put back in bed after school hours | and over week ends. TRUTH IN ADVE STRESSED AT LUNCHEON Sidney Weinberg. Manager Brunswick Panatrope & Radio Dept. CHAS. M. STIEFF, INC., 1340 G St. N.W. | f | In Recognition of City-wide Interest Shown During the Recent Homes Beautiful Show— the Beautiful Sager-Built Home 3838 Cathedral Ave. N.W. Tastefully and Luzuriously Furnished by W. & J. SLOANE Will Be Keft Open for Public Inspection from 10 AM. to 10 P.M. Daily Ubits and Including Sundays My 6 Drive owt Maerachusetss nue oe b them twrn leti on - Cathedral arenve fo the CHAS. D. SAGER Realtor 924 14th St. N.W. Owner Raising her clild on common sense ERE’S a baby. that is being brought up in the way he should go, on a plain, sensible kind of rule. His mother learned it from her own experience before he was born.“Just keep your system in good working order”, herdoctor told her, “and you'll never have anything to worry about.” RTISING | | o, of course, when the baby came she made up her mind to follow that same plan with him. The doctor gave his hearty approval. “Go ahead and use Nujol”, he s the thing for the baby, Harmless. Safe. Contains no drags or me the most natural ¢ in the world to keep everything normal. For Nujol not only prevents any ex- cess of the body poisons (we all have them) from forming, but also aids in their removal, “Just the thing," Let me give you another suggestion, said Doctor oo, Use Nujol on the outside of the baby. In place of powder. Just swab his sKin, after the bath, with a bit of cotton moistened with Nujol, That's the new method they're using in the big hospitals, It has a wonderfully soothing, softening ef- fect on the skin, There's no need for any baby to have rashes and chafing if you use Nujol. Get a big bottle and Keep it specially for the baby, Get a separate botele for yourseli,” the preachers of the country no more | anxious to root out the religious im- posters than modern business men are | to prevent untruthful advertising, Ches- ter A. Leasure, associate editor of Na- tion’s Business, told the Washington Advertising Club, at its weekly lunch- con meeting in Harvey's Restaurant turn, he declared. | Recalling briefly the history of ad-| vertising from the days when the huc! ster cried his wares on the market-| place to the broadcasting and sky-writ- | ing stunts of today. Mr. Leasure de-| clared that advertising had been the pace-setter of modern business. from the outside. Mr. Leasure clatmed. | adding that there is a widespresd mis- conception of the meaning of regula- tion as applied to business, When the Government undertakes to regulate business too often it obtains control, he sald. and this almost inevitably leads to Government ownership. Priced Applied §0c to $1.00 | Fr.- 764 __ Formerly Main 500 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS All Sections—All Six All Prices. The medical profession is no more | yesterday, American business is basical- It proper regulation does not come LATTI ) According anxfous to eliminate the gquack—and | ly honest and desires only a fair re- from the inside, it is bound to come Spare Tires to Distance Y Why don't you try Nyjol in vour houschold? It was perfected by Nujol Laboratories of the Standard efore Deciding, Inspect Oil Company (New Jersey.) Our List, Randall H. Hagner & Co. Inearnarated 1321 Connectiout Ave. N.W, Ph Main 9700 Nujol can't do anyone—baby or grown.up — the least bit of harm And so many people have tound it | beneficial. Be sure you get the | genuine. ADVERTHEMENT,