Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1929, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 5 LINDY MAY RETURN 10 ISLAND TODAY Craft Believed Heading for| Bride’s Parents’ Home at North Haven. the Associated Press PORTLAND. Me.. June T cruiser Mouette, with Col. Charles A Lindbergh and his bride, the former | Anne Morrow, aboard, was “going east” along the Maine coast today. | t was thought the boat might be | he Island of North Haven | Summer home of Mrs. Lind- , Ambassador Dwight W. The motor and the bergh's f Morrow The cru night plies sufficient made York Harbor last iindbergh took on sup- to run him to orth | 0 miles up the coast. | no” were his replies to | from H M. Philbrick, at whose wharf he docked his boat to restock. | "The Mouette was tied up an hour and | then cs ally anchored off | Cape P , some 15 miles east of York Harbor | “Going cast” was the colonel’s reply | to an invitation from Repislican Na- tional Committeeman Joseph W. Simp- son_that he spend the night at York | Harbo | ANSWERS QUESTIONS BRIEFLY. Golonel Asks Inquirers to Leave Him &lone. TORK HARBOR, Me., June 7 (¥ onl. Cn: A. Lindbergh, presumably eccompanied by his bride, was off the | Marme ecast last night in the “honey- | moon hoat” Mouette H. M. Philbrick proprietor of a fish | comptany here, said that he recognized | Lindhergh when he tied his cabin Cruisér up ut his whart Lindbergh was the only person Phil- | brick saw about the boat, but he said | Mrs. Lindbergh easily could have kept out of sight in the cabin. | Philbrick said Lindbergh told him the cruiser was a “good boat,” after he complimented him on its appearance Two Kennebunkport young men, Jack Heavey and John Martin, who were cruising about the harbor, looked over the craft and talked with Col. Lind- bergh. Lifting the canvas, which con- cealed the name, they said they read it plainly. Lindbergh just then appeared on | deck. They said they recognized and saluted him, inquiring if they could as- sist him in any way. After thanking them for their offer, he said he would appreciate it if they would leave him alone, as there was nothing they could o, Occupants of a boat which rowed out said they saw a woman and two men. The woman, they said, turned out the cabin lights as they approached. ROCKVILLE. Bpecial Correspondence of The Star. RCa’KVILLE, Md., June 7.—A certifi- cate of incorporation of the Shale-Tex Brick_Co. of Montgomery County has been filed for record in the office of the clerk of the Circuit Court here. Charles C. Jones of Kensington, John T. Smith of Bethesda and Lester Barnes of Alex- andria, Va, are named incorporators and directors. The principal office of the company will be in Bethesda. Licenses have been issued by the clerk of the Circuit Court here for the marriage of George Lee Darnell, jr., 22, and Miss Dorothy Rosser, 18, both of Madison, Va.;and Carl George Eng- ling, 22, and Miss Dorothy Robinson ‘Warren, 21, both of Washington. At the bi-weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. George W. Chadwick at Wash- | iudiciary, | number IS FAMILIAR L | Two Massachusetts Supreme Court Justices Noted for Agreement. | | Reputation for Clarity in Pre- senting Opinions Also Well Established. BY WILLIAM H. DOHERTY. Associated Press Stafl Writer. One of the most notable ‘“partner- ships” in the history of the American exemplified by the line- “Justices Holmes Brandeis dis- sent"—has been more closely welded by thefr participation in the Supreme Court term just ended. The two Massachusetts justices, who throughout their tenure on the Na- tion's highest bench have been noted for their agreement on constitutional questions, wound up their work for the recent session with disagreements from the majority view in two cases of out- standing importance, the O'Fallon Railway case and the fight for citizen- | ship by Rosika Schwimmer, Chicago | | Pacifist. ‘ Holmes a Member Since 1902. | Justice Holmes has been a member of the court since 1902. He is the senior in point of service, and his 88 vears make him the oldest man who has ever_held a place on that bench Justice Brandeis is 73 and has been an associate justice since 1916, when he was appointed by President Wilson and confirmed over the opposition of a | of prominent r wcluding William Howard T: now chief Justice | Added to the notable frequency With | which both justices have dissented vigorously from majority opinions of the court, is their reputation for clarity and style in presenting their view: whether speaking for the majority o as_individuals. The venerable Holmes, whose aston- ishing youthfulness and virility of ex- pression has aroused amazement of men 50 years his junior, particularly is noted for his epigrammatic writings, or as he terms them, “fragments of my | fleece that I have left upon the hedges of life.” Freedom of Thought Cited. From the majority opinion denying | naturalization to Mrs. Schwimmer on | the ground that she stated in her ap- | plication she would not bear arms, if necessary, in defense of the couniry, Holmes and Brandeis dissented in a vigorous statement written by the former, with typical pungency, it said: | “If there is any principle of the Con- | stitution that more imperatively calls | for attachment than any other it is the principle of free thought—not free thought for those who agree with us, but freedom for the thought that we hate.” During Holmes’ term, which consti- tutes one-fifth of the active history of the court and includes participation in one-third of the total number of de- cisions handed down since the court was formed, he frequently was alone in refusing to go along with the majority Since Brandeis' advent, however, he has more often had companionship in his_dissenting views | Significant_decisions Holmes dissent- ed from before Brandeis took his seat include the holding that, under Kansas law, employers had the right to force workers to withdraw from labor unions or lose their jobs; that groups organ- ized contrary to the Sherman anti “HOLMES AND BRANDEIS DISSENT.” ! GLENN GET RERLY ON ORIENS CHARGE Reed and Heflin Deny U. S. | Sentiment Against Germans | Back of Fight. INE IN RECORDS Charges by Senator Glenn, Republi- | can, of Mlinois that “a feeling against the German people” actuated the en- | deavors to retain the national origins |system of arriving at immigration quotas led to a spirited debate in the Senate yesterday. Denial of the contention was made by Senators Reed. Republican, of Penn- {sylvania and Heflin, Democrat, of Alabama. They claimed that | American people merely disliked the Kaiser and the German war lords and | had never held any hatred for the Ger- | man people as a class. Under the national origins appor- tionment, which will go into effect July 1 unless repealed, as has been recom- mended by President Hoover, Germany would lose a large share of its present apportionment, along with Sweden, Norway and Denmark. Great Britain would be the chief gainer. In an ecffort to compose the contro- versy between those who favor and op- pose national origins, Senator Allen Republican, of Kansas offered a joint resolution designed to postpone its ef- fective date until July 1, 1930, and to | appoint a congressional committee to | investigate basis of immigratioh in order to develop a more ! lectivity” of immigration The Senate has reached no agree- | ment for a vote on the resolution of | Senator Nye, Republican. of North Dakota to discharge the Senate immi- gration committee from further con- | sideration of the national origins con- troversy. However, as Senator Robin- son of Arkansas, the Democratic leader, was expected to return to Washington today, an agreement was to be sought. JUSTICE HOLMES. 'WILSON ROAD SEWERAGE | EXTENSION STARTS SOON | il B ST——— Septic Tank Drainage Will Be Eliminated in Work on Boulevard, trust laws cannot use the courts to col- lect debts; that corners in commodities are criminal because in restraint of commerce, and many others. Together, the two justices objected to the majority opinion in many in- stances where they thought the rights of labor, freedom of expression and sanctity ‘of the home against search and seizure were being threatened. They dissented in 1921 when the court upheld Postmaster General Burleson's order withdrawing second-class mai privileges from the Milwaukee Leader, Socialist organ, published by Repre- sentative Victor Berger of Wisconsin, and in another case in which the majority held that courts had the right to curb picketing. Disapproved Wire Tapping. The decision that evidence obtained wire-tapping could be used also pproved by Holmes and Bran- was the decision upholding the President’s right to oust his appointees In lon case, of great im- to the transportation world, in which it was ruled that reproduction costs must be considered in placing a valuation on railroad property for rate- | making, recapture and other purposes, Justice Brandeis' dissenting opinion was concurred in by Justice Holmes and Stone. Sanitary Engineer Announces. | By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON _ COUNTY COURT HOUSE, Va. June 7—The Wilson | Boulevard sewerage extension is to start at once, it was announced today by Thomas N. De Lashmutt, county sani- tary engineer. The project has been delayed to await the signing of the pe- tition by the required 60 per cent of the affected property owners One of the first things to be done in connection with this work will be the ! | a source of contention for a long time. {IDENTIFIES PICTURE OF ROBBERY SUSPECT Cashier of Del Ray Criminal Va., Bank In- spects Records at Headquarters Here. One of the five men who last month held up and robbed the Bank of Del Ray, Va. has been identified by the cashier of that institution, it was learn- ed today. ‘The identification was established b: having the cashier examine the file ALEXANDRIA. of pictures of men with criminal rec ords at Washington police headquarters Police of several jurisdictions are the | “scientific se- elimination of the septic tank drainage, | ‘ By the Associated Press. Henry Ford Buys Edison Stamp With Borrowed 2 Cents By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, June 7.—Henry Ford borrowed 2 cents yesterday to buy a stamp. The purchase was that of the first Thomas A. Edison commemora- | | tive stamp at the sale conducted | | at a special post office here. Postmaster Alfred Perkins was behind the counter. As he hand- ed the first stamp to be sold here to Ford the motor magnate searched in vain through his pockets for the 2 cents. J. F. Quinlan of New York, executive secretary of the golden jubilee of light committee, came to his | | rescue. | “Thanks,” sald Ford, a | | the proffered change. | | that you get it back.” 'POTOMAC MEN TO GET GOLD SERVICE STARS| epting Il see Railroad Employes to Be Reward- warded for 25 Years' Continu- ous Work. | POTOMAC, Va., June 7—Gold serv- |ice buttons will be presented to six | | employes of the Richmond, Fredericks- | burg & Potomac Railroad Co. tomorrow | at Richmond, Va., in honor of their 25 | years of continuous service with that | | railroad. The presentations will be | made by Eppa Hunton, jr., president of |the R. F. & P. A banquet will follow. Local recipients of the button will be | Richard Bayliss, conductor; C. T. Mc- Crehan, brakeman; E. N. Duffey, as- sistant foreman at Potomac Transfer; | D. E. Warden, gang foreman; C. T Bragdon, car inspector, and George i.!amrs. the latter colored, of the main- | tenance of way department. MONARCH PROGRAM BROADCAST BY RADIO| Arlington County Club Enter- tained by Special Service From Station WOL. By a Staff Correspondent of The Bt CLARENDON, Va, June 7.—Mem- bers of the Arlington County Monarch Club were entertained at their meeting yesterday by a special program from Radio Station WOL, Washington. The | statlon played musical numbers with | titles applicable to the nicknames of the members of the club and also broadeast | the proceedings by remote control. | " Rev. Perry L. Mitchell, pastor of the | | Clarendon Baptist Church, and Presi- | dent Walter U. Varney were elected delegates to attend the National Mon- {arch Club convention in Asheville, N. IC. June 24 and 25. Albert H. Cohen and J. C. Anderson were named dele- | gates. \VIRGINIAN TO MAKE | DEBUT IN GRAND OPERA | Miss Elizabeth Craig of Waynes- boro Will Sing da’ Florence, Italy. in | WAYNESBORO. Va.. June 7—A Vir- |ginia woman, Miss Elizabeth Craig, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Craig, { of Waynesboro, will make her debut in grand opera as Aida, in Florence, Italy, Tuesday, it Is stated in a cablegram re- ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Craig here. Miss Craig has been studying in Eu- ope for about three years. In America she was educated at Mount Vesales and {Notre Dame. near Baltimore. | bublic session under the presidency of | 1 all committees, commissions and confer- ences that have met since its March fon. LEAGUE PLANIG PUBLIC SESSON Committees Listed. These include the health committcc, the economic committee, the consulta- tive economic committee, the financial committee, the refugee commission, the | commission for the protection and the | | welfare of children and young people, | | the permanent central opium board, the | preparatory committee for the confer- | ence on the codification of international 1a%, the committee of jurists for the | revision of the statute of the World Council Will Report Findings on Rights of Minorities for |&3u"2nd" te committee on commur- . o | cations and transit. General Discussion. | POLICE INSPECTED. By the Assoclated Press. RSB MADRID, June 7—When the League | Cumberland’s Finest Lined Up for of Nations Counctl, sitting in private | First Time on Plaza. | sesslon, has completed its examination | GUMBERLAND, Md., June 7 (Spe- of the problem of minorities it will be- | cial) _For the first time in its history i OB cune 10 lis regular quarterly | o, oyand had police inspection on | the City Hall plaza, while the Municipal Band played and 500 spectators looked lon. Thirty-four officers appeared in |new style uniforms, which include e Quality, Low Prices and Service At This Reliable Lumber House Lumber Millwork Hardware Buildiag Supplies Small Orders Given Careful Attention No Delivers Charge J. Frank Kelly, Inc. 2101 Georgia Ave. N. 1343 Lumber—! ork—Du Pont_Paints Coal—1 re—Bullding Supplies om0, Dr. Adachi of Japan. Whatever conclusions are reached by the Council In its private deliberations on the complicated question of the pro- tection of minority peoples will be con- sidered anew at the public session. More than 30 questions figure on the | agenda of the public session, with the | problem of minorities leading in im- portance for Europe. German-Polish Issue. The Council also will note the results of the negotiations conducted by the German and Polish governments in April. These conversations took p'ace in Paris under the presidency of M. Adachi, with the assistance of M. Cal- onder, president of the upper Silesian mixed commissions. The object of this meeting was to settle certain points relating to the in- terpretation of the Germano-Polish onvention of 1922 on Upper Slesia. | The Council also will examine specific | cases_concerning minorities in German | and Polish Upper Silesia ‘The Council will review the work of € Bridal Pair Engagement Diamond and Wedding Band What an opportunity! An exquisite, glowing Listen, Folks! Remember what Abe Lincoln said— “You can fool all the people some of the time and some of the people all the time BUT you can’t fool all the fpeople all the time.” Lincoln sure was right—and that makes me sure my Kaufman Budget Plan is also right. Cause we're serv- ing MOST all of the people ALL the time! And they keep coming back for more! Remember, the Kaufman Budget Plan is simple as A B C’s. Pay a fourth cash— balance in 10 weekly or 5 sems-monthly payments. “'Jes' ‘de- pends on the way you get faid.” IP.S.—D:m‘: forget to “listen in” |on the Budget Boys and me— ington Grove yvesterday afternoon plans ‘were completed for a tea to be held at the home of Miss Rose Hutton and Miss Mary Hutton at Cloppers Saturday and | searching for the man the cashier| ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 7 (Special). | Claims participated in the robbery. Members of the District of Columbia RIPON PREPARES engagement diamond, in a splendid setting, and beau- titul wedding band oi 18-kt. white gold—both at this low price! Sunday for the benefit of the Wake- fleld memorial fund. The Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, visited St. Bar- tholomew's Episcopal Church at Lay- tonsville last evening and confirmed a class of four. He was assisted by Rev. Philip A. Dales, rector of the church, and Rev. Raymond Wolven of Washing- | ton. The choir rendered a special pro- gram and the church was beautifully decorated. Preceding the services Bishop and Mrs. Freeman and Rev. and Mrs. | Wolven were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Dules at the rectory at Olney. The_Missionary Society of the Rock- | yille Presbyterian Church will give a| birthday party at the home of Mrs., Edwin Smith, Rockville, this evening. The funeral of John Wesley Walker, | formerly mayor of Gaithersburg and at | one time a member ‘of the board of | county commissioners, who died Tues- | day evening, aged 79 years, took place from Grace Methodist Church, Gaith- | ersburg, yesterday afternoon. The serv- ices were conducted by Rev. William Stevens, pastor of the church, and burial was in Forest Oak Cemetery, Gaithersburg. Six nephews of the de- | ceased were the active pallbearers and directors of the Farmers Banking & Trust Co. of Rockville and the First National Bank of Gaithersburg, of which institutions Mr. Walker was a director, served as honorary pallbearers. The baccalaureate sermon for the graduating class of the Rockville High School will be preached in the Rock-| ville Presbyterian Church Sunday morn- ing by the pastor, Rev. Henry K. Pasma. Herbert Smith and Roby May were found guilty in the Police Court here yesterday of illegal possession of intox- icating liquor and were fined $200 and costs and $100 and costs, respectively. Both noted appeals and posted $500 bond each for appearance at the No- vember term of the Circuit Court. Arthur Reuben Shea, 21, and Miss Dorothy Johanna Redman, 18, both of Washington, and M. Paul Borden, 21, and Miss Gertrude Nunally Scott, 19, both of Richmond, Va., were issued mar- riage licenses by the clerk of the Cir- cuit Court here yesterday afternoon, John T. Culver, clerk of the Police Court_here, has filed a report with the | county commissioners which shows that during the month of May the fines and | costs in criminal cases paid in the Po- lice Court aggregated $2,276.25, and the | costs_collected in civil cases totaled $54 Of the amount paid in criminal cases, $559.50 was in_motor vehicle violations and goes to the State motor vehicle commissioner. | | GRADUATED AT SHEPHERD | Finety-Five Students Get Dlp!omnn\l at College Exercises. | SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. Va., June 7 (Special).—Ninety-five students were awarded their diplomas by Shepherd College at formal closing exercises here yesterday. the diplomas being presented by J. O Henson, Martinsburg, a member of the State board of education. The address was delivered by Dr. M. P. Shawkey, president of Marshall Col- lege, Huntington, W. Va. Policeman on Leave. POTOMAC, Va., June 9 (Special).— Police Sergt. A. F. Driscoll, chief of the Potomac Police Department, has ob- tained leave of absence for an indefinite period and has gone to Lynchburg, Va., where his mother is serfously ill. Deputy Sergt. George Embrey will take charge of the police force during Driscoll’s absence. Extradition Is Asked. FORG.0..UBLEE Celebration Tomorrow Wil Commemorate Founding of Party. By the Associated Press. RIPON, Wis, June 7—Ripon today was the setting for a diamond jubilee— the celebration to commemorate the founding here 75 years ago of the Re- publican party. The first of 20,000 visitors began arriving yesterday. “Mr. Herbert,” a giant 3,000-pound elephant, will arrive tomorrow, the day of the official ceremonies, fom What Cheer, Towa, In time to carry a “G. O. P. birthplace, March 20, 1854,” banner in a three-mile parade. Women to Form State Body. ‘While band concerts will be the fea- ture attraction for the delegations Sat- urday morning, Wisconsin Republican little white schoolhouse, which some historians say was the birthplace of the Republican party, to form a State organization. James W. Good, Secretary of War, and Gov. Walter J. Kohler early in the afternoon will be escorted through the principal throughfares to the grounds from where the three-mile parade will march to the Ripon College campus, where the program will center around the little white schoolhouse. A volley of 19 guns will be fired as Secretary Good, the principal speaker, and Gov. Kohler arrive at the speak- s' stand. Dry Agents Also Concentrate. ‘The address of welcome will be given by Silas Evans, president of Ripon Col- lege and chairman of the celebration. _During the ceremonies Ripon will be in direct communication with all na- tional points. Special wires have been installed to cope with press facilities for more than 50 newspapers and press assoclations. To prevent the presence of liguor marring the jubilee the entire force of Federal prohibition agents from the | Eastern district of the State will attend | the celebration, W. Frank Cunningham, | deputy prohibition administrator, said. Sees Future for Women. “There is no knowing what women will turn their attention to next,” said Mrs. L. A. Wilson, president of the| Woman's Engineering Soclety of Eng- land, recently. “We find that the newer developments of industry offer the best scope for their activities, such as elec- trical work, in which they are doing specially well, and motor engineering. 1 have been at work since I was 10 years old, when I entered a mill in Yorkshire, where I stayed until I was married. I have now taken up building work and am busy on. my fourth scheme. It isa scheme of 210 houses at Egham. My husband has the masonry and plaster- ing contract, and I am clerk of works. 1 .find. it quite easy to deal with the men. I issue orders through the foreman every day, and I am constantly in and out of the houses while they are being :mllb—but I do not supervise roof build- ng.” Stone That Absorbs Noise. A kind of stone recently discovered | in Florida has the quality of absorbing noise. The rock is soft and porous and the minute cavitiesin it prevent the LYNCHBURG, Va,, June 7 (Special) ~—Extradition has been requested of Gov. Byrd for Ernest Fleming of Madi- son Heights, who was arrested Wednes- day in Camden, N. J. Fleming is charged with stealing an automoblle [ reflection of the sound waves when it is used as a covering for walls and ceil- ing. The walls acting as a sounding board are responsible for most of the noises that, assall owr e When We are women will meet under the eaves of the | —Me; and the Manassas, Va., Kiwanis Clubs | | were guests of Alexandria Kiwanians at |a luncheon here yvesterday in the George | Mason Hotel. More than 100 members of the Washington club attended, while approximately 25 came from Manassas. Merle E. Towner of Baltimore, past governor of the Capital Kiwanis dis- | trict, ‘spoke on “Interclub Relations.” | Eliiott F. Hoffman, president of the | Alexandria Kiwanis Club, presided. St. Clair D. Shelton was chairman of the local reception committee. | “The congregation of St. Mary's Gath- olic Church will hold services in | Lyceum Hall until the damage caused by fire and lightning Wednesday night |can be repaired. The damage has been | | estimated at approximately ~ $50,000, | while the church, it Is said, carries | about $40.000 in insurance. | | The public school board has elected seven new teachers to fill the vacancie: for next term caused by the resigna- | tion of teachers who have served dur- | |ing the current season. The newly| elected are Clayton Scyphers, Miss | Thelma B. Ferrell and Miss Elsle| Gochenour, who will teach in the high | school: Miss Josephine Burger and Miss | Sara Loeb. elementary schools, and Al- |bertina _Johnson and Ellen Carter, | Parker-Gray School for colored. Howard T. Colvin, former chief clerk | of the legislative bureau of the State { has announced his candidacy for the | | House of Delegates, subject to the Dem- | | ocratic primary to be held here Au-| gust 6 | | The three cadet companies of Alex-| | andria High School will take part in a | intra-school competitive drill on Hay- |don Ficld this afternoon at 4:45. The principal trophy at stake is the silver loving_cup offered by the Alexandria | Light Infantry as a reward for the best drilled company. A medal will be pre- |sented the best drilled _cadet. Alexan- |dria Light Infantry officers will serve |as judges | “Rev. Percy Foster Hall will deliver | the baccalaureate sermon to the Alex- ’nndrm High School graduating class Sunday night at 8 o'clock in St. Paul's | |Episcopal Church. The graduates will | assemble in Norton Hall and follow the | | choir into the church. Friendship Council, Sons and Daugh- ters of Liberty, will celebrate its twen- tleth anniversary tonight with a ban- quet in Liberty Hall at 8 o'clock. Holy Cross Alumnae of St. Mary's Academy will mect Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the academy to prepare plans for entertaining the graduating | Diagileft Ballet LOUDERBACK TO RUN. Stanley Bl—nker Seeks House of Delegates. LURAY, Va. 7 (Special). — Place in June '| Porch Gliders Charles C. Louderback, cashier of the Farmers & Merchanis’ National Banl of Stanley and a prominent citizen of Marksville district, has announced his candidacy for the Virginia House of Delegates, subject to the Democratic primary. Mr. Louderback is the first candidate now held by Gen. Front Royal, Gardner Waller of $1,000,000 IN BERRIES. Eastern Shore Farmers This Sum From Year's Crop. RICHMOND, Va., 7 (#).—Re- Realize June 7 ports received by officials of the State Department of _Agriculture IA OFF | Peter Grogan & Sons Co. | to announce as an aspirant to the seat | GROGAN'S 817-823 Scventh St.N.W. “Homefurnishers Since 1866 indicate | that farmers of the Eastern Shore have | realized approximately $1,000,000 from the strawberry crop this year, it was said today. The unusually long season this year nd the excellent quality of the berries are said to be largely responsible for the increased value. Named Justice of Peace. RIVERDALE, Md., June 7 (Special) —Former Councilman Harry K. Clare of 432 Adams avenue today was ap- pointed a justice of the peace for the nineteenth election district of Prince Georges County by Gov. Albert C. Ritchie MUSIC VASSILIEFF DANCE RECITAL. Mme. Vassilieff, formerly of the Russe, presented her puplls last night in & “Dancing Recital” at Pierce Hall By training and tradition, Mme. Vas- silleff evidently belongs to the classic school of ballet as opposed to the more | naturalistic dancing so much in vogue. This school (the classic) starting its dancers in early child- believes in | class Tuesday night at a banquet in the | George Mason Hotel. hood, and last night even the tiny tots did creditable things on their toes. Beginning with an “Eve” of 4, who temptingly held out an apple to an “Adam” 'a year older, through to “Fickle Plerrot,” danced with charm- TWO CANDIDATES FILE FOR VIRGINIA HOUSE ing coqueterie by three children in the - next grade, the dancers were sponta- i i lica- | neous and full of spirit, the dances Time' Limit) for SMREing HApplica |0 n e an At I rhy At tvariad The styles were kept distinct. Russian was Russian, French was French and the Orlental did not creep in where it tion for Posts Expires In Ar- lington County. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ttennaces ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT oocheft was perhaj HOUSE, Va., June 7—With the expira- |, afia, Oooctell Was Bech s e tion_of the time Hmit last night two| conlq bear favorable comparison with candidates had filed for the House of ' tpac" of older dancers who have &p- Delegates. One, Robert H. Forman, an- | peared in. Washington, and the * nounced his candidacy last Saturday,|ge Trois” with the assistance of two but the other, Hugh Reid, present mem- | other girls, was full of grace. Princess ber of the House, delayed announcing| Bariatinsky pleased the audience with until the last minute. her spirited “Hungarian Rhapsody,” The following filed as candidates for | ghirley Rosenberg was good in a “Dag- membership on the county Democratic ger Dance” and Mme. Vassilieft’s committee: daughter Tania showed talent in her Mrs. Florence E. Cannon and Emery | several solos. Best of all was little Hosmer, Arlington precinct; Willam | [jllfe Zalipsky. With her expressive L. Bragg, Clarendon precinct; Thomas face, her abandon and grace and that Mechem, Lyon Park precinct; Freeland | nameless something which at once E. Chew, Glencarlyn precinct, and F. F. | warms the audience she is made for the Hallock, Cherrydale precinct. stage. X ~— From the Chauve-Sourls and th i ini Moscow players we have come to ex. Back From Fire Training. peot. the. Russians to give us humor LYNCHBURG, Va., June 7 (Special). | and tragedy in well balanced variety, —Harry M. Lowe, recently made acting | each done with a perfection of artistic captain of fire station No. 3, has re- | detail. Mme.Vassiliefl followed in their turned from New York City, where he ' footsteps, making an evening of real spent 60 days in Intensive Walning In pleasure ‘instead of the boresome “stu- Hew York Pire Collegey aea e M Wi G | did not belong as Oriental color 80| | | A tonight). reach out and bring recommends to their ar 120 You need never wonder whether the particular station you want will be in (coming in stror!g If it's on the air, the C. A. Earl will interference from nearer or more powerful sta- tions. The house of Jordan heartily endorses and new and mighty radio. ' ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO COMPANY 1239 G Street 50c Down—50c Each Week I Radio This Beautiful Little Console ‘Earl’ —on— Terms Sofh s10 First Payment —and— s10 Monthly Complete With Tubes it in—absolutely free from friends in Washington this | WMAL, Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. STEP-OUT! and look up— Tailored Palm Beaches $15 up Tailored Linen Suits $16.50 up Tailored Mohairs $19.75 wp Tailored Tropical Worsteds, $25.00 up The Tailoring Tells. STRAWS — of Class and Comfort. $1.95 33.00 53.50 $5.00 Including Mallorys. All $35 SPRING SUITS 523.75 Extra Pants, $5 Corner 13th