Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1928, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1928. How Much Ice Do You Use? Perhaps you do not use enough ice to get the best resuits from your ice-box. It is more satisfactory and more economical to keep vour ice- box two-thirds full at all times by taking ice regularly than it is to take a picce of ice occasionally, AUSTRALIA0.K.S KELLOGG PROPOSAL Accepts Invitation to Co-op- erate in Negotiating World Peace Treaty. Believing - that a muitilateral treaty for the renunciation of war “would be {a further material safeguard to the peace of the world,” Australia has ac- : American cepted Secretary Kellogg's invitation to I C E join with 10 other nations in nego- Co | tiations for such an agreement. mpany Notice of the acceptance, dated June 2. and transmitted through the British foreign office and the American* em- bassy in London, was made public late yesterday by Australia, in the acceptance, said it would be “happy to co-operate to the | fullest extent.” 1 Quotation from Message. | The reply to the invitation said: | “His majesty’s government in the | commonwealth” of Australia have re- ceived with appreciation the invitation | to participate as an original party in the treaty for the renunciation of war which has been proposed by the Go: ernment of the United States of Amer- |ica. His majesty’s government in the { commonwealth of Australia have care- fully vmpathetically examined the submitted to them, together respondence that has so far Pure, sparkling American Ice, scien- tifically purified and filtered, costs only a fraction of a cent a pound— economical food insurance. American drivers will take vour order for American Quality Coal. Telephone—Main 6240 y “Bring_them in” or Phone Franklin 5415 BIG BOOK SHOP 933 G St. N.W. . s with the cor governments. They believe that a peace of the world, and they will be happy to co-operate to the fullest ex- tent in its successful conclusion.” Replies Satisfy Secretary Kellogg. Secretary Kellogg and State Depart- ment officials have been pleased by the replies thus far received from the Brit- ish dominions. They still await those of South Africa and India before mak- ing the next step in their negotiations for the conclusion of the proposed | treaty. The exact nature of that step | has not thus far been indicated. but | it 1s expected a communication from | the United States will go forward to| the 11 nations soon after the reception of the two remaining replies. ARTIST-'S MODEL BOUND | the State Department. | ! been exchanged between the interested | treaty such as that proposed would be | a further material safeguard to the | { | Above: The three-motor monoplane Friendship, which Is now at Trespass the Atlantic to Europe. Lower, left to right: Wilmer Stultz, pilot; Miss Amelia chanie. b | D.C. MOTHERS FORM e o GULDENS ‘ Mustard & 5%%"and 6% ‘Real Estate: Loans "Save your]timerand;| ! by coming first energy by -4 :wherc ‘you}know the money can? be 'found. No appraisalXfee! Prompt decisions. SHANNON & LUCHS, Ine.” 1435 K 5L N.W. Phose: Main 2145 SPECIAL NOTICE! THE ANNUAL ELECTION O and directors of the OR! AL BUILDING ASSOCIATION. NO. 8 be held at the 500 ¥ €. n.ow.. on between the h X, Secretary. WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY @edis other than those contracted by mysels. E _H._GREENE. 501 9th st n. 5 RESPO! gebts PRANK J. JAKUBEC, War College. 3 WILL NOT BE IBLE POR Gebts other than those contracted by my. self WM. E. THIELE. 1318 Md. ave. ne. 7* KUMMER. FOR THE PAST BIX years at THE WRIGHT CO.. furniture store. 995 7th st nw.. is now associated with THE PEERLESS FURNITURE CO. in the capacity of saies manager. Mr. Kummer will be glad 1 meet his business and personal {riends at his new business address. RLESS SRNITURE CO.. 827-829 7th ST. N.W. 1 WILL NOT BE_RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY Gebts contracted by any one other than my- CHARLES H. LANGLEY. 524 10th_ st NTED— oF o or from New York. Phila. Boston, Rich- Meond and points south SMITH'S TRANEFER & STORAGE CO., 1 Bt WNorth 3343 OM _IT MAY CONCERN: TAKE NO- t the certificate of sale for taxes . Bauare 1026, Washing- on the 2th day of 931 19t sire OTICE 18 HERERY GIVEN THAT tificate No_ 16452 for one share of capital stock of The Capital Traction Com: Diny of Washingion. D C. iss of Adolph Kahtin. has been Snd ihat apphication_he %aio “Toe " Capiiai Tra Adoiph Kah for certificate of stock in fomt or desiroyed eoming into possession of ock s herehy warned #aid Adolpn Kahs destroyed. ade 1o the ADOLPH KAHN. P Fe 95 P BLNW WABHINGTON % 4 o or pownts betwees Jor ~GR PART LOAD | B mond, Va points: special 1 ERY ABSN. INC. 1466, Local m "This Million-Dollar Printing Plant —i5 at ¥ st 1317 tos small Capital Press 12151212 D B¢ NW. Phone Main 690, We Do Roof Repairing ABd every iob first-class one prices ROOFING NY - IRONCLAD 2 snd Bvarte Bis M s Worsh 26 Nort NEVER 1)1 YRON PRINTING IN A HURRY ROOFING—by Koons W R FATKS " 1tk rosh $OONS 7 Workmen’s Compensation Insurance s cOM o ¥ 2% #_ave 68 téitvhone Lisiooin 1041 Brtas Beds Relinished uring Bprive cless Thee bed sestored 4 the originsl PHONE UE FOR INFORMATION, CATLINS, INC, Wein 697, B0, M0 KU Ave KW, > | video ne why not heve thet | nish? | TO TREE AND ATTACKED | Woman Told She Was to Pose as| Indian Captive in ‘Woods. By the Associated Press. LAKE FOREST, Iil, June 5.—Lured to a lonely wood under the pretense she was to pose.as an Indian captive to be burned at the stake, Mrs. Mar- garet Smith, 26, a model, was attacked by a pseudo-artist yesterday after he had bound her to a tree. Mrs. Smith struggled free a few hours later and ran for aid to the nearby Lake Forest estate of A. D. Lasker, where she told of her experience. She sajd the man, after binding her to the tree, produced a hatchet and danced wildly about her shouting he was a| “savage of the wilds.” SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. American Trader—London. ..... Adristic—Liverpool ... Cameronia—Glasgow . Ancon—Cristobal .. Caronia—Southampton . Columbus—Bremerhaven rasse—Havre ... Deutschland—Hamburg emerhaven Matura—Trinidad 3 DUE TODAY. Ebro—Valparaisn oars Santa Cruz—Callao Manuel ~ Arnus—Barceiona —Gothenb: Tivives—Puerto Barrios. Saturnia—Trieste ....... Laconia—Liverpool DUE TOMORROW. Pan-American—Buenos Aires DUE THURSDAY, JUNE 7. | Nerissa—8t. Jobn's.. b 8t. .June La May 20 | 29 May 1| Mauretania—Southampton Rermuds—Bermuda President Roosevelt—Bre Conte Biancamano—Genoa........ | DUE SATURDAY, JUNE 9. | 1 ! tdent, | vice president, Mrs. John F. Killeen; |recording secretary, Mrs. Alida T. | Bruce: corresponding secretary, Mrs. G. 0 W. Hibbs; treasurer, Mrs 2 ye: i | Mrs. E. M. H. Guedry. Distinctive Organization of Women Who Lost Sons in War Is Started. ‘The first distinctive organization of Gold Star Mothers in the District of Columbia was formed yesterday at the Hamiiton Hotel under the name of American Gold Star Mothers. In time, its members hope, it will grow to be a nation-wide organization. Its forma- tion grew out of the feeling among some of the mothers of sons who died in the World War that they should compose a body separate from every other organization Before the meeting yesterday, there was no such distinctive organization in the District, although there is a Gold Star Mothers' department of the Amer- |ican War Mothers. 18 Members Enrolled. Eighteen members were enrolled yes- terday as follows: Mrs. Alevandra K. | Anderson, Mrs, Catherine Barrack, Mrs. Alida T. Bruce, Mrs. Olive Carpenter, Mrs. Matilda Clark, Mrs. E. A. De Gaw, Mrs. Mary E. Greene, Mrs. E. M. H Guedry, Mrs. G. W. Hibbs, Mrs. Roberta George G. Seibold, Mrs. Lena Bigge Thornton, Mrs. Lilile F. Tibbetts, Mrs. Margaret E. Warfleld, Mrs. Modesta Wolfe, Mrs. Thomas W. Woltz and Mrs. Ida M. Blue. Officers were clected as follows: Pres- Mrs. George Gordon Seibold; Olive Car- penter; chaplain, Mrs. William J. Seel- historian, Mrs. Carrie J. Searl, and custodian and press correspondent, Objects Set Forth. ‘The objects as set forth in the con- stitution of the organization are: “To unite with loyalty, sympathy and love daughters have made the supreme sac- rifice while in the service of the United Stales or as a result of such service; to preserve the records and perpetuate the memory of those whose lives were sacri- ficed; to maintain tru allegiance to the Estonia—Danzig . May 22 DUE BUNDAY, JUNE 10 | Muenchen—Bremerhaven May 3} | Tuscania- Southampton June 2 | Pastores _Port Limon May 26 | co—Vera Cruz. une 2 | Amapala—Kingston June 4| | DUE MONDAY, JUNE 11 | | american Shipper—London June 1| 1A @ May 7 [2 June 21 3| 5 | Cleveiand | Leviainan, .3une 2 June 2 May 30 June 2| June & Tune 6 Eamaris_ Liverpool United States—Copenhagen ania—8outhampton Lorenzo- 8an Juan Ban Juan OUTGOING STEAMERS. BAILING TODAY. Btavangerfiord, Oslo | Pernambuco, Rio de Janeiro and BAILING TOMORROW. —Bouthampton and Cherbours. . ~Cherbours, Bouthamp- end Bremerhaven Cristobal, Carf 0. ea ¥ Luckenbach—Canal Zone and Pa- Const Bahia de - Buenos BAILING THURSDAY, JUNE 7. American Trader— London Belgenland—Plymouth, Cherbourg snd Ant- Alres. werp. cosmo--Ban Jusn Karlaruhe- Bremen | nta Teresa—Valparaiso, SAILING FRIDAY. JUNE 8 ic —Cherbourg and Southampton France—Plymouth and Havre | Piy Havre and London | Plymouth, Cherbourg snd |ca outh fuepb i, | ayaro—1rinided Columbus -~ Plymouth, Cherhours and Bremer- | Merseilie and Naples, Berbadns and Trinidad ' Puerto Cabello and Port de Palx, | . e Maytien Gonaives and Bt Mare BAILING BATURDAY, JUNE 9 tie—Cobh and Liverpool da —Bermune Cujumures—Hivans, Cristobsl and Jsons Crineronis [ ¥a Port | Moville wnd Glasgow . Ceura und Pernsmb Cherbourk, Bouthampton snd Ciothenbrg 1iverpool and Cobh Kingston Cadiz Griprhol Laconis Aunagul el Arns Londnn John's and Halifex, Juan Havena Bantiagn, Tels, Puerto Barrios and Buenos Alres, Bantos and Monte- iels - Puerto Colombis, Oristobal and Jose de Gustemala Plymauth, Boulogne and Rotter- Vendyek o | dam. | BAILING TUESDAY, JUNE 13 | Ancon - Gristobel BAILING WEDNEBDAY, JUNE 13 Meuretanis Cherboury snd Bouthampton Fresident Roosevelt Plymouth, Oherboirs end Bremerhaven Meiapan Kingeton, Orsiobl, Pueite Co- lodais GG Beple M United States of America; to inculcate lessons of patriotism and love of coun- try in the communities in which we live; to inspire reverence for tha Stars and Stripes In the youth of the Nation, and to render needful assistance to vet- crans and mothers.” The charter list will be kept open until the September meeting Mrs. Jennie L. Sauls presented an American flag to the new organization TRUCK OWNER TAKEN ON HIT-RUN CHARGE E. R. Gorgol Accused of Fleeing After Machine Injures Woman, Charged with running away after his truck struck and injured Miss Georgia Kelly, 27 years old, of the Cavanaugh Apartmenis, 1526 Seventeenth strect, Edward R. Gorgol, 222 Third street, was arrested last night by second precinct police and charged with leaving the scene of an accident and operating without a permit. He will be arraigned in Traffic Court today. Miss Kelly was struck at Ninth street and Massachusetts avenue and taken to George Washington University Hospital, where she was treated for injuries, Wit- nesses say that the driver fled, Gorgol wag arrested through the tag numbers on the truck machine had heen stolen from him prior to the accident Vincent Flaherty, 21 years old, 1333 Park road, suffered lacerations to the face and nose and other injuries when his sutomobile was in a collision at Thirteenth and Clifton streets with an automobile operated by Jullug Rosen- berg, 1425 Trinidad avenue northeast Flaherty was treated at Garfield Hos- Olin Gochenour, 5 years old, 1444 Newton street, was treated by Dr. W. Rt Thomas, 1417 Newton street, for lacera- tons to the hands, arms and legs after he was struck in front of the physictan’s home by an automobile driven by Sam- uel Wertlieb, 300 Fourteenth street southeact. His injuries are not consid- ered serious. | pital Norbeck May Leave Hospital Soon. Improvement in the conditien of Benator Norbeck, Republican, South Dakota, has been so pronounced that it is hoped that he will be able to leave Garfield Hospital during this week, his office said today. The SBouth Dakota Senator has heen suffering with a stomach disorder for he last two weeks , “ KD STAR GROUP E. Jacobs, Mrs. John F. Killeen, Mrs. | 24 | Margaret E. Loveless, Mrs. Carrie J. Searl, 8 | Mrs. William J. Seelye, Mrs, for each other mothers whose sons or | He told police that the | _(Continued from First Page.) In tests at Boston the plane showed | it was capable of carrying enough gaso- line to take it safely across the Atlan- tic. It has an estimated average cruis- ing speed of 100 miles an hour and | | should make the flight under favorable | conditions in 20 to 24 hours. The greatest safety factor, however, is the long pontoons swinging from the undercarriage, making it the first plane | to be so equipped for the flight from | America to Europe. Capt. Courtney's Whale, with which he was unsuccessful in flying to America last year, was a | flying boat. De Pinedo’s craft and the Navy NC-4 were seaplanes, but neither made the direct hop from Newfoundland | to England. Miss Earhart had a good rest at Hali- | fax, where they were forced to spend Sunday night when fog halted their flight to this port, but Stultz and Gor- |don spent much of the night working | on the plane and got only a few hours' sleep. Mechanics worked on the ship during | last night, attempting to find what lhl'_\‘! thought was a leak in the fuel compart- ments. They said that the trouble was slight, however, and would not defer the | projected hop-off. | Stultz Own Navigator. l Stultz wil be his own navigator and | radio operator. but each of his com- panicns is competent to relieve him at | the stick. Miss Earhart, who has been flying for five or six years, sald in a letter to her sister just before the take-off from Bos- ton that her decision to make the flight | was prompted by her wish to “play for a large stake.” * she wrote, “all will be . T shall be happy to pop off in the midst of such an adven- ture. My only regret would be leaving you and mother stranded for a while.” She said that “Sam will tell you the | whole story " Her sister explained that | “Sam" was Samuel Chapman of Boston, | to whom Miss Earhart is engaged to be married. Miss Earhart received a letter from her mother upon her arrival here ves- | terday from Halifax. She said she had | not told her mother of her plans in or- | der to save her from worrying. She sald | her mother had written that her wishes were with her. | WOMAN BACKER OF FLIGHT. Mrs. Frederick Guest of England Be- | hind Friendship Venture, | | LONDON, June 5 (#).—Mrs. Fred- | erick Guest, the former Amy Phipps of | Pittsburgh, and the wife of Frederick Guest, secretary of state for air from 1921 fo 1922, today was revealed as the backer of the flight of the monoplane Friendship from America to England 8he will fly to Southampton today to greet Miss Amelia Earhart and her com- panions on this year's first transatlantic airplane flight to Europe. “We hope the flight will serve as a link of continued friendship between America and England,” Mrs. Guest sald. “I originally planned to have the Friendship land in the Thames oppo- site the historic Houses of Parliament, | but the air ministry advised that South- | ampton would be safer. “Capt. Guest, myself and our chil- dren are deeply Interested in the ad- vance of aviation,” Mrs. Guest contin- ued. “The cost of the flight at the very least will be £8,000 (about $40,000), but | T do not know the exact figure. The cost never has been an important con- sideraifon. We have spared no expense to make the flight as safe as sclence and human Ingenuity would permit in order to be truly helpful to the cause of aviation.” Mrs. Guest said the fiight prepara- Itlons_had been under way throughout the Winter at Boston, where she had the co-operation of Comdr. Richard E Byrd. “I 'am indebted to Comdr. Byrd, and also for the help of many of his| friends,” she said. WOMEN'S RACE IN PROSPECT. NEW YORK, June 5 ().—A race| between two American women for the | honor of being the first to fly the | North Atlantio was in prospect today, | With Miss Amelia Earhart waiting at | i CHESTNUT FARMS have tried Chestnut Fary late Milk, the nourishing | Force during the war and | several test flights with the Columbia Fountain Drink for the Home, POTOMAC PLANE AND CREW OF THREE FOR LANTIC FLIGHT v, Newfoundland, poised for a flight over arhart, co-pilot, and Louis Gordon, me- | Trepassey, Newfoundland. for a take-off in the seaplane Friendship, Miss Mabel Boll was making hurried preparations at Curtiss Field for a take-off in Charles Levine's transatlantic monoplane Columbia. Although Miss Boll announced she be possible for some time. Mr. Levine said it would be several days, making Miss Boll's hopes dependent in the Friendship’s attempt. The hangar was barred to visitors yesterday as T. Harold Kinkade, Wright motor expert, lonked over the Colum- | Work was knocked off | bia’'s motors. last night, however, and it was said that more time would be required be- fore the plane could be ready for an ocean flight. Boutillier May Be Pilot. Unofficially it was said that Oliver C Le Boutillier of East Orange, N. J. would be in the pilot's seat if and when a take-off was made. announced after her flight to Havana with Levine and Wilmer Stultz, pilot of the Friendship, that the latter would pliot her on an ocean flight. She burst into tears when she learned he had taken off “with that other woman.” Boutillier served with the Royal Air this Spring Differences between Miss Boll and | Levine which came into the open when | suit was brought against her recently for $12,000 in the name of the Charles Albert Co., of which Levine is the prin- cipal stockholder, have been settled The crew of the Friendship is an ex- perienced and capable one. in the opinion of Licut. R. E. P. Elmer, who had charge of technical preparations for the flight “Stultz s one of the best all-around seaplane men, with special knowledge of tri-motored planes,” he said here to- day. to operate on the surface. “Gordon is an A-1 pilot, and Miss Earhart Is not a passenger but a prac- tical member of the crew. She can take her turn at steering.” Safety Precantions Taken. Lieut, Elmer said this flight differs from previous transatlantic flights and attempts only in that the Priendship is equipped with pontoons, making every part of the Atlantic Ocean a landing | place in case of trouble. “In this flight we have sought to pro- vide the Friendship with the greatest margin of safety that is possible in & transatiantic flight under present condi- tions,” he said. “The pontoons are 20 feet long, 30 inches from top to bottom and 4 feet wide. They are constructed of thin sheets of duralumin, the Junker factory being the maker.” EZRA WINTER NAMED T0 FINE ARTS BODY Noted Mural Painter Appointed by President as Successor of Mowbray. EzraWinter, noted mural painter, of | New York, has been appointed by Presi- dent Coolidge to fill the vacancy on the Commission of Fine Arts caused by | the death some months ago of H. Sid- | Formal announcement | of this was made at the White House. | in Manistee, | dons Mowbray. Mr. Winter was born Mich.,, in 1886, He won considerable distinction when he was awarded the prize of Rome In painting some years ago. As reciplent of this prize he held for three years a fellowship in the American Academy in Rome, an insti- tution holding a charter from Congress. He was awarded the medal of honor by the New York Architectural League in 1922, and a year later the gold medal of the New York Soclety of| Architects. Probably Mr. Winter's widest fame has been derived from his decorations | in the Cunard Bullding in New York | City, and in the United States Cham- ber of Commerce Building here. Othes places containing some of his notable works are the Cotton Exchange and the Guaranty Trust Bullding in New | York. According to the representations made by those who suggested the ap- | pointment of Mr. Winter, no man stands higher in his profession You don't know how cooling milk can he until yon 10¢ a Pint ns Choco refreshing | would take off today, indications at the field were that a take-off would not | n a delay | Miss Boll had | has made | “He is a good ship handler, and | | would know just what to do if he had GIVEN DIPLOMAS |48 Young Women Hear Ad- dress by Right Rev. C. S. Quin at Graduation. Warning against “knowledge unap- plied,” Right Rev. Clinton S. Quin, Bishop Coadjutor of Texas, today stressed prayer as a means of keeping the mind open and in communication with God in an address before the grad- uating class of the National Cathedral School for Girls. Closing exercises at | St. Alban’s, the school for boys, were | held yesterday. | Forty-eight seniors, representing the | District of Columbia, 20 States and 1 foreign country, were awarded their diplomas by Right Rev. James E. Free- man, Bishop of Washington. | The Washington girls were Miss Elinor C. Blackburn, Miss Faith Phil- | lips, Mis¢ Maimie Sze, daughter of the | chhlwsu Minister, and Miss Frances W. Wall. Adyice to Girls. | The bishop admonished the girls not to be “too flippant. too familiar and not to »ull womanhood down from the high place it now occupies in the cyes of mankind.” At class day exercises yesterday Miss | Elinor D. Quin, the bishop’s daughter, was awarded the flag which has floated ovar the school for the past two years. | The Thomas Eyde prize was awarded | | Miss Margaret Caldwell of Washington, | ‘ a junior at the school. | Exercises for St. Alban's School were | | conducted yesterday in the Lane John- | | ston Building. The chapel service was | conducied by Rev. James Henderson, | | chaplain of the school, | Cecil A. Beasley, jr.. W. T. Dennis, Adiian S. Fisher, Robert G. Barrow, jr., 2nd Samuel Herrick, jr., participated in the prize speaking contest. Wins Science Prize. william B. Ketkam, jr.. was given the Aubrey Page science prize. The scholarship. athletic and special prizes were awarded as follows: Scholar- ship, choir form, William H. Clark, jr.: form b, Richard H. Wilmer, jr.: form a John G. Nettleton, jr.; form 1, John W. | Burke, jr.. form 2, Arthur H. Rice, jr.; | form 3b, Willlam' B. Asher: form 3a, { Cecil A. Beasley, jr.; form 4, William | L. Williams; form 5, Willlam G. Galli- her, jr.; form 6, Samuel Herrick, jr. In the form 6 scholarship award Robert G, Barrow was only two-tenths of a point behind Samuel Herrick, jr., who won the award. For helpfulness in the choir room, two boys in_the choir form. John A. Bagley and Robert D. Heinl, jr., were given special prizes In the athletic prizes, the winner of the junior tennis tournament of the upper school was announced as Henry | Roland. Arthur Candorfl won the | senior tournament. Robert G. Barrow was given first | place in the prize speaking contest, | with Adrian Fisher n second place. | | Judson W. Bowles won the medal and the Robert Rice cup as being the best all-around athlete in the school. Awarded Base Ball Cup. The trophy cup for base ball excel-| lence in the iower school went to the | Yankee team. The Charles C. Glover mathematics ! medal was given to Horace Willey, and | the Charles C. Glover English medal | | went to Robert G. Barrow | The Satterless medal, regarded as the | highest award in St. Alban's School, | went to Samuel Herrick, jr | John G. Nettleton, jr.. made the high- | | est average in the lower school, t | The Thomas Wise medal for the best | | all-around boy was given William G.| | Galliher, jr. and the Walden Myer | medal for excelience in foreign lan- guages fell to Tyler Kent | _ The prize offered by the Sisters of the | Epiphany for courtesy was awarded to | Raymond Caster, and James D. Hobbs, | ir.. won the. prize as the chimes ringer. In the contest between the Whites | and the Blues, the two sides of the | school membership, the Blues, captained | !by Judson W. Bowles, made the most | number of points for the year and were declared victorious. STRANGER IS SOUGHT | AS GIRL’S KIDNAPER | By the Associated P i NEW YORK, June 5.—A suave stranger was being sought by police to- |day as the kidnaper of 10-year-old Grace Budd. who disappeared Sunday | |after her parent$ had given the man | permission to take her to his “sister’s | birthday party.” The man, who sald his name was| Frank Howard, had gained the confi- dence of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Budd. Sunday he appeared at [the Budd home and obtained permis- ) {sion to take Grace to a chilfren's | | birthday oarty at the home of his sis- | ter. Nothing has been heard of them since, | A nugget of gold found near Ballarat, in Australia, weighed 190 pounds. In 10, V4 Ib. and 14 1b, package Wilkins Tea like s Coffee is Wilki il CATHEDRAL BRLS T ogers || v, emiesr Will Rogers WINS IN KENSINGTON Town Vote Develops Bitter Fight BEVERLY HILLS—T see by the Between Warthen and Merritt papers that Mr. Coolidge is sending somebody to Kansas City to protect e his interest. If 1 had any interests to be protected in any political con- vention I believe for Council Seat. Special Dispatch to The Star. KENSINGTON, Md., June 5—Dr. Lucien B. Ernest was elected mayor of Kensington last night and Hosmer Hartshorn and Willard A. Warthen Were electege o .t:e Town Council. e contes tween Warthen and I would send the | R. G. Merritt, a member of the present, Marines. Be a |council, for the latter's seat developed good joke on |a real contest after Merritt’s name had the Republicans |been left off the ballot. if they go and | The judges of the election were nominate . some- |HATTY B. Appleby, Alfred Roy, Wells o | Merran and C. W. Sherman. The votes y else, if Cool- | cast, numbered 140, idge would veto the nomination. He is liable to do it just through force of habit. With every- body’s mind on stock selling and buying, I just want to give you a tip: The way things are looking don't sell the Democratic party short. | | | | Elected Town Commissioners. BOWIE, Md. June 5—R. H. Sans- | bury, Charles E. Clark and Ellis Day | were chosen to the board of town | commissioners at the annual election | here yesterday, E. T. Johnson was | the only other candidate. Sansbury and Clark were re-elected and Day | was chosen to succeed Melvin Edlavitch, who did not seek another term. Day received 89 votes; Sansbury, 83; | Clark, 80, and Johnston, 20. TODAY We Close at 1 o’clock All of employes are going on an old-fashioned picnic. Until One O'Clock Today, or Bright and Early Tomorrow Morning, We Are at Your Service. UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticol Avesve. Telepbone Main 4400. | | | i e - -t - P« -« « D 5 " ks there anything tastier than STRAWBERRIES %/ CREAM IF we were to answer that question, we'd say “Nol” right quickly. matter? Now-—how about your taste in the Just picture it—a hzap of blushing strawberries—may= be they're buried in a tier of real home-made shortcake —and, just plenty of foamy, rich Thompson's Cream, Man—oh—man, if there's anything better, let us know about it. Why not have some—~NOW ? Th OompsSon’s ~Cream 2012 Eleventh St,, N. W. Phone Decatur 1400 Visit Washington's Oldest Dairy—In Washington’s Newest Plant The BIRTH of a new Wilkins Produc [ELICATE, but firm bodied, this new-born i{ bound to fill Washington's cup of hap- piness to overflowing. It is the most de- licious blending of choice and rare India and Ceylon Orange Pekoe Teas has the mountain Giving the Wilkins name to this that it deserves your hrough teatil been built « now it will also signify VL @ WILKINS ORANGE PEKOE 1EAR ce of blossoms and the brac in which the Tea leaf trial. The yeoars to thirty the finest in ¥ he lities of becomes Id“t‘::wilh lhv'::_ mmh‘;.nlthh-lhi.l: the finest in Ctiee A SR airy