Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1928, Page 3

DATE ORGOOLIDGE'S DEPARTURE SECRET President’s Friends Feel He Will Leave for Wisconsin by June 15. Announcement that President Cool- idge has selected the woods of Wiscon- sin as a vacation spot has aroused more general interest than any of his plans | for previous Summer trips. While some are endeavoring to at-| tach political significance to the choice it is confidently felt by the President's associates that the wide interest mani- fested is brought about by the con- stantly growing imvortance citizens at- tach to the office of President and to activities of the individual who happens to hold that office. Next to interest shown in the selec- tion of the Summer White House is the date the President will depart. The time has not been selected. at least publicly. It is likely the President has decided ‘'when he will leave and is keep- | ing it secret. | Those close to the President feel he will be out of the Capital by June 15. The fact that the Republican national convention may be running at full blast at that time will not interfere with vacation plans of the President | Mr. Coolidgs is responsible for this statement. He has told friends that he | does not see why the convention should affect his activities. It has been explained that the Presi- dent can be kept informed of the pro- ceedings at Kansas City and Houston while traveling or while in the Wis- consin wilds. He will receive all the news he desired even while his train is speeding to the Summer White House The train will be equipped with radio and be reached by telegram every few miles if necessary. Scout Political Issue. The Presidents friends, despite thelr | most ardent hopes, place no importance from a political standpoint to his trip to LaFollette country this Summer They are confident he is out of the political ring so far as the coming cam- paign is concerned, and that any talk | about drafting is merely wasted words. House, Col. E. W. Starling of the White House secret service, upon whose re- | port. after a personal inspection, the Wisconsin spot wes chosen, will leave | Washington tonight. Danville to Hear Speakers. | Special Dispatch 10 The Star D, ., Va., June 1.—Peopie of this section jght will hear for the the | infesting the cotton fields by “dusting” | the plants with calcium arsenate. K- | between Peru and the United States | |AIR SERVICETO U. S. " AUTHORIZED BY PERU | Huff-Deland Dusters. Inc., Ameri- Will Rogers Says: BEVERLY HILLS.—A headline says, “Golf Wins Over Hoover in West Virginia,” but as soon as the West Virginians find it's only a Senator and not a game, they will call for a re- count. Mr. Coolidge made a mighty nice speech, and what he said about this inter- national peace | that Kellogg is working on was news. People had | no idea that it has progressed that far. How would this do as a compro- mise way to build Boulder Dam? Put California Senators and Representatives on their side of the river and Arizona’s on their side and let 'em start throwing boulders at each other, and in a year there would be enough rocks in the river to make a Boulder Dam. ‘The boys are all on their way home now to take care of their campaign contributions. It's a tough year for the voter. Every man is trying to be elected as cheap as possible, even Penn- sylvania and Illinois votes was never bringing as little as they are. This year it don't hardly pay a man to vote. can Firm, to Establish Pas- senger’and Mail Line. LIMA, Peru, June I.—Authorization has peen granted by the government to the Huff-Deland Dusters, Inc, to estab- lish a passenger and mail air service between the United States and Peru, it has been announced. The Huff-Deland Dusters, Inc., Is a subsidiary of the Keystone Aircraft Coi- poration. with offices in New York and a plant in Bristol. Pa. It was first or- ganized at Monroe, La., in 1921 as a subsidiary of the Huff-Deland Co. It worked in co-operation with Dr. B. R. Coad of the Department of Agri- culture for the elimination of insecis Plans Not Known Here. ization of a passenger and mail service | > w. 818 HARLES 0 ] WILLIAM E '“,l : ‘ Moved to 1809 J4th | EXT T0 CREKL B | 'm!‘nfl;:;’%fl:uf .'fil':ln'on & XEW PHONY. SOBTH 7177 IGHB gitures 0 Brigou: or vy Boinie " sosdsl 5 or_a = v“?fl“'— ’Ml?' Y ASSN. (K¢ 57 ave” Main 1450 Lueal movive BURTRESS siTES VOB SALE OB 81 busy interssction 15 . iy~ ity delivery frovtioe on Bladeoshure 10 f Biaywar wtioming W B & ) with . r w st & 204 commer r responmie i drwred Wil bl e SIBLY ARV YOH L SEWAERY, BOrtation sysiem will serve you betier onetantly opersung e Lasee Boet of ve. St and M e 8 bub | Al 224 YU HECHISGER : C Beat 2 eggs slightly, add fried onion to 2 cup of Ch Cottage Cheese from 30 to 40 minutes in mish with parsley, This delicious dishes that can Farms CREAMED Cottage Cheese. < Ask for Booklet of Recipes. 0. PL—VAN s ov PUESTITER i or lrom Sew Vi oston Bich ok Phils , N veeinod s the orginal Bo S pHNE T8 FOk INFORMATION CATLINS, INC, N X _Ave NW s Valiuate on MALE 10 We can muke sy This Milion.Dofiar Printing Plant The &atuma‘i‘clgilil‘Pre;s AT D 8 B W, Pome Wain 450 We Do Roof Kepairing :j“"" iR v ve IRONCLAL BYRON § ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY e 8 et oiase one Ories mowt mmoerele oy e CORPARY NE 18 | Will Have i POTOMAC 4000 g J MEMORIES 014 letters, old photographs, old loves; all perfumed with the scent of roses of other days—this is —our Memory Lane. that Youth provides for Age—mental ottage Cheese Custard Stir in 1/ cups of milk an: The Knowing Mother THE EVEN NURSES GRADUATED AT JOINT SERVIGES President Lyons Addresses Georgetown U. and Provi- dence Hospital Classes. Diplomas were presented to the 47 members of the graduating classes of th- Georgetown University and Provi- dence Hospital Training Schools for Nurses at joint commencement exer- cises Hall, at the Hilltop. Dr. James A. Cahill presented 26 nurses from Providence Hospital, who received their diplomas from Rev Charles W. Lyons, S. J.. president of Georgetown University, while Dr. George M. Kober, dean of the Georgetown Med- ical School, presented the 21 young women from the university hospital. Gaston Hall was crowded with friends of both institutions. | President Lyons delivered the princi- | pal addréss and took occasion to stress | the point that duty to service and hu- manity was essential in the career of nurses as well as to members of the medical profession. Other addresses were given by Dr. George Tully Vaughan of Georgetown and Dr. J. Lawn Thomp- son of Providence, while Dr. Kober also made a brief talk lauding the sacrifices of the nursing profession. Music was furnished by the George- town Collegians, a student orchestra, and there were solos by Miss Annie Sweeney, violinist, of Georgetown and Miss Dorothy. A. Noel, soprano, of Prov- idence. Mrs. Eva Hoffman was the companist. Arthur Cannon of the Col- | legians also played a banjo solo. | | | The graduates follow: Georgetown Hospital—Ethel G. Bixler, Pennsylvania: Mildred L. Brooker, Ohio; | Julia L. Cahill, New Jersey: Helen M | Chapman. District of Columbia: Nancy | E. Cody, New Jersey: Dinah T. Comber. | Ireland; Mary A. Craig, Ireland: Jose- phine P. Etz, Virginia; Margaret T.| Fahey, Ireland; Bernice V. Green, Mis- | souri: Julia R. Gresko, Pennsylvania: | Elizabeth V. Hanahan, Ohio: Dorothy | C. Hayden, Maryland; Dorothy E Huth | Maryland; Teresa ™. Moriarty, Massa- chusetts; Mildred E. McNulla. Vermont* | FLATATIRE Spare Tires Priced Applied According 50¢ to $1.00 to Distance LEETH BROTHERS ; Fr-764 Formerly Main 500 PIMPLES ERUPTIONS ElurnoNs are frequently I caused by surface infec- tion. A true germicide such as Zonite can clear them up. Forty times stronger than peroxide, yet harmless to the tissue! That is Zonite. Simply apply to each center of infection. Disinfects and belps to heal. with salt and pepper and estnut Farms CF MED hake a moderate oven. Gar- is only one of the many be_made with Chestnut S O yesterday afternoon in Gaston | - G_STAR. WASLiaGTON, D. €. TFRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1928, Lauretta M. Nadeau, Maine: Jensie C Nicolette, Ohio; Ellen M. O'Donovan. New Jersey; Mary M. Sammons, Ohio: Irene B. Tice, Pennsylvania. Providence Hospital—M. Victoria Al- baugh, Maryland; Nancy Arnold, Penn- sylvania; Dorothy S. Burns, District of Columbia: Geraidine Elizabeth Cross, Pennsylvania: Mary Catherine Crowley, Pennsylvania: Elizabeth F. Davis. Eng- land: Mary Vivian Dugnn. Maryland; May Dunworth, District of Columbia; Julla Catherine Faith, Maryland: Kath- leen Elise Folan, Virginia: Agnes P. Gannon, District of Columbia: helmina F. Greenwell, Maryland: Marie Aloyse Gress. Pennsylvania; Rose Sara Neberle, New York: Elizabeth P. Hum- m‘lry. Virginia; Cora Regina Hunter, aryland: Blace H. Keenan, Pennsyl- vania; Della A. Keane, District of Co- lumbia; Emily Beatrice McCullough, Pennsylvania: Agnes G. McManus, New York: Gertrude Mears. Maryland: Ethel M. Shields, District of Columbia: Kath- leen F. Smith, Massachusetts: Kathrn | . Stoner, Pennsylvanfa; Mary M.| Sweeney. Virginia, and Mary C. Trainor, | Pennsylvania. PIRATES LOOT STEAMER. HONGKONG. June 1 (#).—Chinese pirates are again becoming active. | Advices from Canton said that the steamer Socony, bzlonging to the Stand- ard Transportation Co.. was looted of 3,000 cases of kerosene in the Shuntak ! district. The Shiliu militia took up the | chase. The Standard Oil Co. was re- | ported to have lod ! a protest with | Chinese authorities. The ships Shou | Kwang and Ting Kwang of the Asiatic | Petroleum Co. were fired upon during | their journey between Wanhsien and | Ichang, on the Yangtze Kiang, The | armed guards on the vessels returned | the fire and observed some casual o = ALLEGED EVANGELIST |fF IS RETURNED TO D. c.! Financial Activities of Rev. St.| George Smith Investigated by Police. While Rev. St. George Smith, 48‘ years old, alleged evangelist and Prison | Ald Soclety worker, sits in a cell in the fifth precinct station house today, Headquarters Detectives 3 W Thomp- | son and ‘ra Keck are making a thor- | ough investigation of his recent finan- | clal activities- in this city. Smith was returned here from | Reading. Pa.. by Thompson, to an- swer a charge of obtaining the in- | dors>ment of Rosa T. Fairfax, 2022 Eye | street. to an alleged worthless check | for §150 The check was returned from | the bank with a notation to the effect that the evangelist did not have an ac- count there. Smith has been rooming. until recent- ! Iv. at 2032 Eye street, the detectives say. He was apprehended in the Pennsyl- | vania city at the request of local police. | While he was in Reading Thompson received a telephone call from the Severn Motor Co. of Annapolis, Md., requesting that the Washington detec- tive drive thz large car that was In Smith's possession back here for them. They told Thompson that the car had been purchased in a fraudulent manner and that they wished to regain possession of it. Thompson refused to return the car and it is being held there for the Maryland authorities. Annual Sale of 2 Monthly 'ROSEB Including All the Finest Garden Varieties 1 Large Assortment of | Shrubbery, Perennials and Other Plants PEONY PLANTS On sale at our greenhouses, Good Hope Road, Anacostia, and at our greenhouses, Frederick Pike, near Rockville, Md. 7:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. Sale to Continue and 3 Year Old Blooming USHES ;; i Thru June 2nd Inc. A. GUDE SONS CO., Ofl/q the crunchiest bits are used in these mixed pickles Soldin Bulkfrom cov~ ered bowls. Also l-:scllon sized cans No. 6bottles. Look for this display of Sweet MixedPickleson your grocer’s counter Sweet Mmd Pickles. BOTTLED Sweet Pickles No Other I our Trail of Dreams The happy refuge and material pietures: so real that they seem to live and brei heritage, athe—Memories, our ~+ UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD { Portiarts 1236 Comsecticwt Avonne of Quality Telephone Maio 4400 J ifl"“—-m&‘“‘i » No straight-neck bottle sistently fine quality as the * us exclusively in Wi Libby, M¢Neill & Libby PICKLES Homemade Style Pickles Sweet Relish Sweet Mixed Pickles Sweet Mustard Pickles Dill Pickles Sweet Dill Pickles Sour Pickles shington, I SO ‘OUNG cucumbers, buds of cauliflower, little onions—how crispand crunchy they are’ Each piece flavored to the heart with a special liquor of spices, sugar and vinegar! To give your meals a new zest, serve Libby’s Chicago CANNED BULK Sour Mixed Pickles Chow Chow Pickles 2 » m Line”! demands of milk such con- ‘Cream-Top Bottle" used by The bulging neck tells at a glance every day, the amount of cream—and it is rich, thick whipping cream, easily poured from the bottle I children, just tift the bottle | re-mix as usual, WHOLE MILK should always be given the and let the cream and milk There's NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE for “Cream-Top Service,” Telephone ¥ West 183 { SWITCHBOARD SERVICE EADING AND MOS1 | WASHINGTON'S W i ar3 Ior65c | i} Bottle . 9c i \'\ PLUS DEPOSIT J | STRAWBERRIES PROGRESSIVE DAIRY i i UNMATCHED ECONOMY All the Standards of Food Perfection are sold at the A&P Stores . . . Nationally Famous Brands . . . Local Favorites . . . Are offered at prices that guaran- tee an appreciable saving. That’s why legions of American women everywhere have come to recog- nize A&P for its unmatched economy. ESTABLISHED 1859 “WHERE ECONOMY RULES” | = Libby’s | SLICED Pineapple Lge.Can 22¢ || 7 SN Lean, Mild Cured Smoked HAMS 8-10 Lb. Average | . 21c i ol Campbell’s | - Spaghetti With Cheese and Tomato Sauce Can gc \ e Kellogg’s or Post Toasties | CORN FLAKES 2 pkgs., 15c¢ Sunnyfield ALASKAN I PINK SALMON Can 1 7c or 3 Cans 50c - J| i CORN FLAKES 2 phkgs., 13c Shredded Wheat Pkg., 10c Orienta Coffee. . . . 8 O’Clock Coffee. White House Evap. Milk . . .3 tall cans, 25¢ Borden’s, Pet, Carnation Milk . tall can, 11¢c Maxwell House Coffee. . . .......lb., 49¢c Heinz RICE FLAKES Pkg., 13c 10 lbs, 33c NEW POTATOES Effective in All Stores Saturday Morning " NATIONAL Pale Dry Ginger Ale Carton A Delicious Assortment of Sandwich Cakes re. 32¢ ' | ALL 5c PACKAGE ' CAKES Zu-Za, Lemon Snaps, Nabisco, Ete. Phkgs. While Luscious R They e oun [ e o day. depending upon market condit Tender Green d | I:x Kale. . Fresh Green Spinach Red Radishes . . .. Spring Onions . . Texas Onions . . . Sweet Potatoes o 2 or 2 5 From Sunny | Size Y Gold Medal \f’ Cake Flour Canned | Grapefruit E::. Salads. 23¢ | Hipolite Marsh. Creme. . . .. ."™ | Maraschino Cherries. .. ..."!" 10c | | Plain Olives. . .. .sm. bottle 8o | Stuffed Olives v oo Relle ] O | Widlar’s Pickles. . ... ...."™ & J0c | 15-Ib. pkg. 23C i‘ | Gold Dust . | Kraft Cheese. . .. ROYAL Gelatine Aes’t Frait Flavors 3 Pkgs., 23¢ Jell-o All Flavors 3 Pkgs., 23¢ Small Leg ) SPRING | LAMB L 26. 39¢ | Fresh Ground HAMBURG Lb., 23¢c Fresh Killed Young From Morgan's Duck Ranch at Riverton, Va. Cooked Ham. . ....Y%-lb., Honey Kist Loaf . . . .V4-lb., Ham Bologna. V4olb., Braunschweiger . ..Y-lb., Lean Mild Cured HAMS w.2lc Center Cut PORK CHOPS Lbu 29C i il .3 e 13c )| Matches l 4 boxes, 15¢ _ | | Lighthouse Cleanser . .. Old Dautch Cleanser. Woodtone, greaseless pol | Shu-Milk, white shoe polish ™ 19¢ The Real, Genuine and Ot Cantrell & Cochrane Imperial Dry Ginger Ale Famous for Three-Quarters of a Century 2 sontes 25¢ No Bottle Deposit Effective Saturday Morning String Beans Toilet Paper 4 rolls, 25¢ .3 10c | ise. pks. 25 | Loin or Rib PORK DUCKLINGS || ROAST Lb. 29c¢ . 27c Lean Plate STEWING BEEF 2 lbs., 25¢ Lump CRAB MEAT Lb., 53¢