Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1929, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1929. TRADE BODY ADDS " 61 NEW MEMBERS Assistant District Attorney | Among Those to Join Wash- ington Organization. 19;Year-0ld Son of Former: Anna Gould Shot Self | When Balked. | 1 Parents Had Asked Him to, Wait Until 21 and Ap- 8ixty-one new members have been 8dded to the roster of the Washington | Board of Trade by approval of recom- | mendations of the membership com- | mittee yesterday by the executive com mittee. Among new members are Ir ing Goldstein, assistant district at- | torney; J. Bond ), general coun- | sel of the Maryland National Capital | Park and Planning Commission, and T. Howard Duckett. chairman of the Washington Suburban Sanitary Com- nission. | Other new members are: Milton E Alles, jr.: F. Latimer Barkley, Hugh R. Bird. J. F. M. Bowle, Clinton J. Brown, S. E. Burgess, James S. Carroll. C. Carroll Colimus. jr.: Louis Colvin Howard D. Covner. Ogden T. D rge W. Decker, H. H. Downes, Rod- | ks Duninp. . 1. Dutton: Ererett M. Eliison, Jefferson I.. Ford. ir.; Rich- | ard Fourchy, Irving C. Gessford, John | J. Grolig. J. Marvin Haynes, H. R. Hickman, Warren A. Hilleary. Edward | W. Howard. Leslie C. Joy Lyman M Kelley, Ralph H. Kenndy, Frank H.| W. W. Kirby Kerling, J nell, Perev B > Madden, Charles T ‘W. Morrison, James F. Parsley, Horace W. Parsley, Thomas L. Peyton, Elmer W. Pratt, George C.! Rea, Herman W. Riess, R. E. Rutledge, | Herbert Ryman, William E. Sanford, | Nathan B. Scott. 2d: Eimer R. Shep- herd, Harry L Smith, jr: William 2 . John, Worth B. Stottlemyer. Clvde B Sooall, Chatles O Tagior, George T ‘Thompson, V\xllam A W *‘h Gv-nnv‘ Wilmeth, Garla Wo ¥ Zwismer. ASPARAGUS c'rmb RELD ; WAY TO FARM PROSPERITY Decade of Profits Awmts Producer, | Michigan Experts Believe, as Demand Exceeds Supply. FAST LANSING. Mich, (#).—A| #olid decade of prosperity awaits the consistent producer of asparagus. spe- clalists at Michigan State College be- lieve. ‘They say the demand for canned green asparagus greatly exceeds the £upply, guarantecing the producer a profitable outlet for the next 10 years or longer. Asparagus is a “safe” crop. It offers no inducement to plungers as reports of large profits become _current. No money can be made from the crop until the fourth year after setting out the roots. Mer Nolan, Clarence THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE_ ME. TROPOLIS BUILDING ASSOCIATION, glection of directors and such other bus may properly come before the mee! e will ‘e hela st the office of the aseo tion, 2nd and Pa ave. s.e. Wednesday, June 5th, 1929; polls open from 2108 0'clock p. EDW TRIPP. ‘Secreiniv. * LOADS OR PART WANTED "ro PHILA . New York. Large van ce. Phone 300 N, Etamud s Alexan- PAINT YOUR HOUSE ON EASY MONTHLY terms. Call_Clev. 28% VAN WANTS RETURN LOAD, ABOUT JUNE 1, Washington to Providence, R. 1., or pninll between. 1159 4th_st. CARPENTER - BUILDER — REMODFLIN | wound, proved Girl. l | | By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 28.—Prince de Sagan. 19-year-old son of the former Anna Gould, died this morning after a vain 11-day fight to recover from a bull!‘( self-inflicted when his parents | objected to his marrying until he was 21. | The prince came home at Whitsun- | 'lde from his schoo! in Southern France | and immediately sought his parents’ ! permission to wed a girl, nearly two ! | vears older than himseif, with whom ' he had fallen in love, Parents Sanctioned Girl. She and her parents had accompanied | him to Paris and they expected to be | married 1 mediately. ~ His father, the | Duke de Talleyrand. told him no and instisted he wait uni) he was 21 years old. He sought his mother, de Talleyrand, thern, position as the father, expressing wplete satisfaction with his chotce | but nsisting he walt until he attained | | his majority. Finally she modified this jand told him they might be married | when he was 20, in July. ! the Duchess | she took the | PRINCE DE SAGAN DIES OF WOUND | INFLICTED OVER FOILED ROMANCE | But, his mother did not. take PRINCE DE SAGAN. " ‘The young man D"""“ ed that they did not ssion to | m: self, him seri- | ously. She had hardly left him when she heard a shot and turned to have him fall almost in her arms. Struck Near Heart, He was taken to a private hospital across the street where an operation was performed and the bullet extracted. It had penetrated between the lver and | heart. % The girl was immediately notified and remained with him hour after hour in the vain hope she would be able to aid in his recovery. - OFFICILS PULZLE BY MCARL RULE {First Pay Day Smce Classifi- | cation Board Decision Was Made Is Saturday. | The knotty question of what to do about a large number of employes on | the pay rolls of several different de- | partments and establishments who are working for the Personnel Classifica- | tion Board, ostensibly in violation of a recent ruling of Controller General Mc- Caxl, is puzzling more than one head of | department and high official as the 1st of June draws near. So far as could be learned today from a check-up of several different sources, the problem has not yet been solved, and the board still has working for if a number of stenographers, clerks, and | other persons who are receiving their | pay off other pay rolls. McCarl in his decision declared that | such persons, unless they could qualify | as experts in_personnel matters, could not be loaned by Government depart- | ments, except the Bureau of the Budget, the Civil Service Commission and Bu- reau of Efficiency. The Department of Agriculture, to which McCarl rendered his decision, ap- parently has decided to withdraw all of its personnel except one or two who | Ninth street northeast, |CEDAR HILL MEMORIAL 'HELD FOR INVESTIGATION. | Powhatan G. Stephens Accused nf‘ Joy-Riding and Larceny. Charged with joy-riding and larceny. | Powhatan G. Stephens, 400 block nl} was remanded | to jail for investigation, following his appearance before Police Court Judse | Gus A. Schuldt It is said that on May 16 Stephens “borrowed” an automobile belonging to | James Smith, 600 block of I street, and failed to return it until he was ob- served by the owner the following day driving the machine. A suit case con- taining wearing apparel was said to have been in the car at the time it was taken, but was not returned. PLANS ARE COMPLETED Three Thousand Persons Expected to Participate in Dedication of Park Tomorrow. Plans were completed today for the dedicatory excrcises in which more than 3,000 persons are expected to partici- pate when the police section to Cedar Hill Memorial Park on Pennsylvania avenue southeast extended will be for- mally dedicated at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Music will be furnished by the United States Marine Band Invocation will be delivered by Very Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl, dean of the Washington Cathedral, and Rev. Joseph V. Buckley, pastor of St. Francis Xavier's Church will offer the benedic- tion. Addresses will be made by Senator '. if | | troj | Davis” won GARDNER CONTEST LEADERS END HOP Flyers From Buffalo and| Jacksonville First to Reach St. Louis. By the Associated Press. EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill, May 28.—Mar- vin T. O'Dell, Cincinnati aviator, landed at Parks Airport at 9:06 a.m. today, the first to finish in the qualifying races for the Gardner Trophy race to be run on Memorial day. | ‘Two minutes behind him was Arthur J. Davis. East Lansing. Mich., entr who landed with a dead stick. having run out of gasoline as he reached the | i Both flyers set a terrific pace in ' a non-stop flight from Buffalo, N. Y., one of five starting points for today's | races. Two Forced Down. Two other starters from Buffalo were forced down. Neil R. McCray, Fairvie: Pa. was forced down in a storm in Ne . but was reported here to have n off later to complete the flight. E M. Leird was forced down by motor trouble at Lima. Ohio, complete the flight O'Dell's time was 4 hours 57 minutes He won $750 and qualified for the v race m Indianapolls and return 250 and also qualified for the trophy event. Sydnor Hall, Touis pilot. brought the third ship . ving from Jacksonville, Fla., another $750 in that leg of the races Dale Jackson, another St. Louis pilot was the second contestant to arrive from Jacksonville, landing at 10:06 a.m. Hall's time was 5 hours 32 minutes. The Jacisonville and Buffalo to St. | Louis legs of the flight are similar to three other flights in the cup races started_simultaneously from San An- tonio. Denver and Fargo, N. Dak. All will terminate at S' Louis. COMDR. JOELT BOONE WILL PRESENT PAPER :President's Physician Will Discuss | Relations of Work of Dentists and Doctors. The President’s Comadr. Joel T. Boore, will discuss the relation of the work of the dentist and the physician in a paper to be pre- | sented before the District of Columbia Dental Society this evening at 8 o'clock at a meeting at George Washington | University. Comdr. Boone's paper will be dis- cussed by Dr. Charles Stanley White District Medical Society and_dean of the George Washington University Medical School. Another feature of the meeting sr- ranged by the society’s essay commitiee, of which Dr. Charles D. Cole 15 chair- man. will bo a paper on “Infections of the Mouth” prepared by Dr. Guy M. Harrison of Richmond. Dr. H. Ivy of | Philadelphia, and oral _surgeons of Washington ‘will discuss the p Presiding over th~ meeting. to be the last regular meeting of the current year. will be Dr. Wiliard Comalier, president of the society officers are, Dr. Sterling V. Mead. president : tarv, vice and Dr. Mark F. Finley. treasurer. lowing members: Dr. C. D. Cole, Dr. E. Erikson. Dr. J. R. Hogan, Dr. S. B. and will not ’ | to win » | dge auditori personal physician, | and Dr. John Foote. president of the | Other | Dr. W. M. Simpkins, secre- | ‘The society's executive committe> js | | composed of the officers and the fol- Artificial Fog to Balk Attack by Air Is Held Success After Tests By the Associcted Press. FRIEDLAND, East Prussia, May 28 —Experts described successful extensive tests yeste day of new methods of conceal- ing the countryside by artificial fog as protection against air attacks, A big power station and the surrounding terrain was selected as_an important spot to be hidden from enemy bombers. Chemically generated _smoke belched from a great number of jets, but a strong wind kept it I'| from attaining the desired | | density. ! Air Departments Chief Bran- denburg, who watched the test from an airplane, differed in | | opinion from the defense experts and said that artificial fog was | | useless and only served to attract the attention of enemy aviators. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. A special meeting of the Botanical Society of Washington will be held in | room 43 of the New National Musem, | 8:15 o'clock. Dr. R. H. Reginald Buller | of the University of Manitoba will| speak. Towa-Thomas Circle Citizens' Associa- | {tion will meet at 8 o'clock _in the lec- ture room of Northminster Presbyterian Church, Rhode Island avenue and Eleventh street northwest. Election of oflicers and reception to new members District of Culumum Library Associa- [ {tlon will hold anvual meeting at 8 o'clock in the Elzabeth Sprague Cool- congress, Election of _officers. ocs of the | “Conference” musical program. Five hundred card party for the bene- | fit of Waneta Council, No. 6. Degree of | Pocahontas, at Pythian Temple, 1012 | Ninth street, 8:30 o'clock. | Rabbi Schwefel will review “Jews Are Like That,” by James Waterman Wise, before the Center Forum at the Jew Community Center at 8:30 o'clock. T public is invited. The Woman's Benefit _Ascociation | will give a card party at 1750 Masta- | chusetts avenue, 8 o'clock. FUTURE. i | _American Business Club of Washing- | {ton will have a luncheon tomorrow | 12:30 pm. at the University Club. Address by Chief Justice Booth of the | United States Court of Claims. Weekly meeting of the Rotary club | will be held tomorrow’ at the Willard Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Dr. Harrison E. Howe will give an! appropriate Memorial day address, and the club will have as guests a patrol | |of Boy Scouts. The Potomac Palisades Garden Club will hold a flower show at the Com- munity Church, Conduit road and Cathedral avenue. tomorrow, 3:30 to 10 | o'clock. All exhibits are requested to be in before 1 o'clock. Mr. R. J. Haskel | |and Mr. H. J. Clay, the latter of m” Woodridge Garden Club, are to be the Judges. | Rev. G. O. Bullock, pastor of the| { Third' Baptist Church. will preach a | special sermon at the Vermont Avenu Baptist_Church Thursday, at 8 pm.,| under the auspices of the seniot choir. | HIs subject will be “God's Call to Man." | Proceeds for the benefit of the church. | | A1l welcome. | Sigma Chi Fraternity memorial exer- | cises in honor of Gen. Benjamin Piatt | Runkle will be held at the grave in Arl- | ington Cemetery at 11 o'clock Thursday. | Tllinois State Society will honor the memory of Gen. John A, Logan by con- | - | ducting services at his tomb in the Na- ! | nounced appointment | boards | Dr. | Silver Gre COMMISSION PICKS EXAMINING BOARDS Groups to Pass on Qualmes of Persons Seeking to Practice Healing. Commission on Licensure to the Healing Arts, recently yesterday an- of two of the of cxaminers who will pass the qualifications of those who seck to practice the healing arts in any form in ‘the District The first of these was a board esic sciences, which will examine applicants for a license, regardless which particular will be fol- | lowed in healing practice. On this i boatd are Dr. George W. McCoy of the United_States Public Health Service, for a five-vear term: Dr. Paul Bartsch the National Museum and George shington University, four vear: Willam B. Holton, "American T Dr. James P. Leake, Public Health Service Dr. John B. Parker Catholic v, one ¥ The other board appointed was the gamining board for those who s dractice medicine or osteopathy. b board are Dr. five years; Dr vears: Dr, Ozcar B Hunter, tire Caryl Burbank, two years, Prentis Wilson, or 3 Dr, William C. health ol whon sccretary-tr urer of the licensure commission, was in conference yesterday with repre- sentatives of those who practice chiro- practic, but the board for examining this branch of healers not yet has been announced The Practice created by Congress, in all of and Dr. UTAH BAND UNBROKEN ' AFTER HALF CENTURY Fife and Drum Corps Still Plays, Although Six of Nine Mem- bers Are Over 70. LOGAN, Utah (®). nine members over 70 ‘n’& n( age, Band of this city has tained unbroken its existence for vears. 1t was organized in 1870 as the Hyrum Martial Band, and it im to being the oldest organizaticn of its kind in the United States. John Johnson of Millville, one of the charter members, is the patriarch of the band, being 77 years of age. The mem- bers are: Fifers, H. F. Liljenquist. aged 72: Michael Johnson, 74: Julius Soren- son, 74: W. 1. Sorenson, 53; bass drum- {mer, Thomas Plain Smith, 73; snare drummers. John Johnson. 77: Albert Savage, 76: A. J. Hancey, 58; flag | bearer, Uriah Bcn‘(‘ , 62. Suhmanne Phne Success. csigned to be carried in a subma- rine a seaplane completed for the Brit- ish air ministry has been making suc- cessful trial flights off the British coast machine is a small two-seater driven by an engine of 120 horsepower. Its wings fold back so that it can bs lovered into a special hangar built | into_the submarine 1215 CONNECTICUT_AVE We offer our entire stock of Handmade Shoes. Formerly priced to $32. L $12:75 fo $16:25 NEW YORK BOSTON PARIS BUFFALO SOUTHAMPTON WASHINGTON, D. C. In Sixteenth Street Heights Near the Border of Rock Creek Park I\ EW detached brick house, 8 bright, cheerful rooms, 2 baths, large, light basement; lot 60 feet front; sowthern exposure. The location, accessibility and fresh, clean, pure air ALONE are worth more to the preservation of the health and happiness of your family than the price at which this house will be sold. Drive out 16th Street to Floral, turn east on Floral, half square to house. Open every evening till 10 P.M. ROBERT E. HEATER, REALTOR Colorado Building Main 4820 Central Armature Works 625-627 D Street N.W. Phone Main 3660-1-2 BEAUTIFY THE B },mh.. inclosed, jobbing, cottages, bunga- | CAN Qqualify as experts. As a matter| Capper of Kansas and Representative | Hopkins, Dr. E. S. Smith, Dr. G. | tional Cemetery, Soldiers’ Home, at 10| ows: 20 years' exp. Wash.. sub.: x00d work: Tot: viand for sale. Wil help by mee ild.Atl. 28: 28% OADS_OR PART LOADS_TO ke ‘and North Beach, Md. AUTO ©O.._Franklin_4536. LECTRIC FIXTURES, NEW: LATEST otes, gt Teceived: at Ginusually low Brices. HEC SO e WH!N Lzums THE CITY BY “WAY OF Tnion Station, why not park your cai gur, new” ireprool Enrage. which i Statlon? "CONTINENTAL G. 10 Hom At Lol ms'r part | Goads wanted Syracuse, N. Chicago, 1II, or vicinity, Charleston,” W. Va., or Bror: Poughkeepsie, N. Y., or vicinit: 'rnmmm., Pa., or vicinity, imme- Geneva, N. Y., To Concord. i "or Vicnits DAVIDSON'S TRAT\SP!:R & STORAGE Y. or vicinity. June 1. | May 31 viein or vicinity, imme- n o.k T Cometery 56 clock pm. for he Durpose electing 8 board of managers to serve du- ing the ensuing year H. S. MATTHEWS. Lmir O PREVENT ACCIDENTS AND AVO! Congestion - the fates of THE GLENNOBD FRY will be closed to all vehicular $rafic on Thursday, May 30, 39 BOARD_OF 'TRUSTEE CHARLES W. MORRI Pres WILLIAM B. WISE Secretary A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF company will be held on Monday. June 9. at the office of the company, for T ehielon ot mer elisetoereangs 108 transaction of such other business as may properly come hefore t open_trom 12 o'cl THE GEO! i FREDERICK K. H] Planned and Executed —with fine discrimination and skill. That's N. C. P. Printing. ‘The National Capital Press . 1210-1212 D St. N.W. 650 _ nt. WANTED —To haul van loads of furniture to or from New York, Phila. Boston. Richmond and points South. Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., _1313 You 8t. Nonh}:n FLOORS Cleaned, scraped, han STRIPPERS. Weather strippers, carpenters and butlders. {nstali sour own eauipment: save 0 per cent: ish plain, corrugated and double rib ips. brass. threshoids. saddi s and h‘m;‘zs channel bar. caulking compound. 1n- cluding gurs ACCURATE METAL WEATHER STRIP. CO.. 1111 Good Hope Rd. S.E. _ Atlantic 1315 Sterifized by BELIVERED WINCo ES ORDERS 30 FPALMER O, 1066 Wise ROCK | be (lmed OF (rcck Cemetery o all vehicular traffic on Dec- Faion Day, Thursday, May 30, 1929. By order of the ex- ecutive committee. . D. HOWELL, ROOFING—by Koons Old-fashioned prificiples ? with every modern {ac care of your roof needs cere work and fair charges -l-L'l{Nl'll]\ Ix]'l’\lle\(_;. CHAIR CANEING. UPHOLSTERING. TH\'[QHI\'H Sec. {AT GUNSTON HALL SCHOOL | pring | of fact, officials of this department said they never had more than seven em- ployes detailed to the board. But oth- er departments, including Treasury, Commerce and the Interstate Commerce Commission, had loaned a number. The Treasury, for instance, is understood to nave about 30 persons, whose total pay | amounts to about $50,000 a year, loaned to the classification board. Decision is expected any day now, as| the first of June, next Saturday. will | mark the firs; pay day since M!:Clr].s‘ decision. 25 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Exercises Include an Address by | Dr. Harris E. Kirk of Baltimore. ‘Twenty-five young women were given diplomas this morning at the com- mencement exercises of the Class of 1929, at Gunston Hall School, 1906 Florida avenue. The exercise included an address by Dr. Harris E. Kirk, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Baltimore, Md., an orchestral program, and a chorus rendition of “Recessional.” This was | followed by a reception and buffet luncheon for relatives and friends of | the graduates, Those who received academic diplo- mas are: Misses Emma Ginn Baker, Heclen Halsey Baker, Mary Elizabeth Bartholomew, Isabel Barton, Margaret Peyton_Calvert, Ann Webster<Cameron, Alice Fitz-Hugh Deming, Leah Clagett Ford, Devereux Green, Olivia Phillips | Hamilton, Jane Hanna, Laura Barbour | Howe, Mary Murray Hume, Virginia Kurtz, Joan Olmsted, Martha Eloise Reynolds, Marjorie Sigsbee Small, Elisa- beth Phillips ' Wheless, Louise Carter | Winfree, Mary Martha Wren and Mary Constance Young. Collegiate_diplomas were awarded to: Misses Jane Mc- Cabe Disney, Daisy Schoolfield Keen, Harvey Sevard, and Louise Polk Wilson. TWO DIE IN CHICAGO. CHICAGO, May 28 (#)—Sultriness | and a high mark of 84 degrees gave | Chicago a touch of Summer yesterday | and brought death to two persons. | Edwin Feisel, 53, San Francisco mer- | | chant, dropped dead in the Chicago | Northwestern depot last night. Feisel | and his wife had been to New York and were returning to their home. Death | was caused by heart disease super- | | induced by the heat, a physician said. | | Phillip Burke, 45, dropped dead in a telephone booth. Death was attributed to the same cause. | Shakespeare Day in July Governors of the Shakespeare Memo- rial Theater at Stratford-on-Avon have decided to hold the laying of the corner stone in the first week of July, which will mark the commencement of the | Summer festival. An entire day will be devoted to the ceremony. Will Rogers Says: PITTSBURGH.—Threw Iowa out of the Foot Ball League for paying too much to their players. Most of the colleges just give ’em board and schooling, if they want to take any schooling. These other col- leges are not so shocked that they won't play with Towa this Fall, then break off next year. There is only one fair way to ever arrange ama- teur athletics in any line in this Call us r.nu for spec rices t ARMST }\(J\(; S 5 10th. country, and that’s let the athletes work on commission of what they draw at the gate, then make them pay their own schooling expenses. Fred Zihiman of Mapyland, chairmen of the Senate and House District com- mittees. Every member of the Metropolitan police force who can be spared from duty will be present and Maj. Gen. Wendell C. Neville, commandant, of the United States Marine Corps; the Di trict Commissioners and Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police, wiil be guests of honor. APPOINTED ON NATIONAL MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION Commissioners Select Rev. Dr. Charles L. Russell as Repre- sentative of District. Announcement was made today of the appointment by the District Com- missioners of Rev. Dr. Charles L. Rus- sell, president of the National Inferde- nominational Ministerial Alliance of America, as the official representative of the District of Columbia on the Na- tional Memorial Association. The object of the association is to erect a national building commemorat- ing the heroic deeds of Negro soldiers and sailors in the wars of the country and the World War. Dr. Russell is an active civic worker and promoter of interracial good will Rumania-Poland Parley Opens. BUCHAREST, Rumania, May 28 (). —A conference between Rumania and Poland, dealing with co-operation in economic and political questions, opened here today. Two subcommissions began discussion of a customs agreement between the countries, with a free zone for Rumania in a Polish harbor and a free zone for Poland in a Rumanian harbor. In a recent month Great Britain sent 184,000 tons of coal to Argentina. \s\“mxv&x\m, For Better Service Select an Apartment Under Wardman Management | For J‘llvlL: A ‘WASHING £ POLISHING RL 'Memorial Day| Tributes Memorial Wreaths $3.50 up Floral Sprays, $2.50 up Of Fresh Blooms Roses. ... .. .$1.50 doz. Carnations ..$1.00 doz. Thousands of Peonies, Gladiolias, Sweet Peas, Water Lilies and season- able flowers at attractively low prices. 1407 H St. Between 14th and 15th Streets Smith. Dr. H. M. Spillan, Dr. H. Swanson and Dr. W. W. Wyman. FORM AUXILIARY TONIGHT. Women of Takoma Park Fire Department. A meeting of the women of Takoma Park will be held in the parlors of the fire house, Carroll avenue, tonight, for the purpose of completing organiza- tion of a Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Ta- koma Park Volunteer Fire Department. | The women of both the District and Maryland side of the park are invited to become charter members. AT POINT DAN bet: Bryantown an If you leave Washington at 8.00 907 15th St. NW. ow is the best time steps, walks or floors lai too small. No ready Eberly Plan makes it po years. Carpentering Electrical Work Painting Plastering Roof Repairs Te'ephane Main 3707 Aiding | DECORATION DAY Washington's nearest seashore resort FINE SURF BATHING Boating, Fishing, Crabbing from 11:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. BASE BALL GAME o'clock Thursday morning. Senator Otis F. Glenn will deliver the memorial address. | The first annual dance of Victory Council degree team, National Union ! | Assurance Society, will be held June 5 at Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth street, 9 | to 12 o'clock. ‘The regular meeting of the Kiwanis Club. usually held Thursday, will be held | Wednesday at the Washington Hote! | 12:30 o'clock. The recent, strike of laborers in ba- | lnnnn plantaitions near Santa Maria, | Columbia, caused a loss estimated at | $1,000,000. LOOKOUT CING ' WEDDING and ® COMMENCEMENT With FLOWERS 1407 H St. Between 14th and 15th Streets Telephone Main 3707 ween d Leonardtown at 2:00 o'clock Large Modern Hotel Will Be Open June 8th o'clock you can stop over 5 hours and get home to dinner. POINT LOOKOUT COMPANY Main 6147 CEMENT WORK > to have cement porches, d. No job is too large or cash’ is necessary. The ssible for you to have the work done now and pay for it over a period of Eberly Service Includes Cement Work Heatisg Systems FLLISVO/D HOITTVE OF oF s. Fpal aleiq CIGARETTES Operate the Best Equipped Machine Shop in the City. A Personal Visit Will Convince You Electric Welding—1,000-Ampere Capacity Leaders for 15 Years every smoker is. receptive to a really better cigarette is already apparent from the swift, uprushing success of Raleighs. It clearly passes its own brightest estimates. Papering Plumbing Tinning Stop in any day or hour and discuss the matter with us, or, if this is not convenient, sentative will be pleased to call at your home. our repre- A. EBERLYS SONS (YNCORPORATED) 718 Seventh Street, N.W, Phanes: Main 6551-6558-6559