Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1929, Page 4

2 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY JUNE 13, 1929. | smith, wit act as ushers in accora To Save German Towers. | wavering. The leaning tower of Bad inki b v § . M. C. Shoes “S } {with & traditional custom at National. 4 | : | Tea Drinking Called Test. the amounts were 615 pounds of tea and SI”DENT [:RUSADE Q. tuck { e erauating ciass at National this | German engineers are studying meth- | Ems, said to have been erected on the | pncrease in the consumption of tea (T i e L | I ToPack ;" Ex-Soldier |¥:ar includes students {fom 41 States, | ods for saving the leaning towers of | foundation of the water tower of a fort | sng sygar in Britain is considered by |in the expenditure for these commodi- | Panama, the Philippine Islands and | inat country, which are showing signs | Once occupied by Roman legions, is als0 | British statesmen to be a sign of pros- H . i . 3 China as well as the District of Co- | : 5 o | ties shows that the people have more 'l'n A'I']‘RA[}‘I’ MANY Sees Light; Remits A'I' NA'"(]NAI- U i ,’?xrwff:;”"fn‘;'-fr the ways of the_ famous emanding attention. B e ot that the Syr. | money to spend. | PSS = - R R S age Britisher is consuming more than | S PR Secretary Good has received & | | Tower at Ulm 1s already 4': feet out n(‘ Ireland may raise its penalties for |9 pounds of tea and 90 pounds of sugar | M f South Africa produced 13-’ consclence contribution of $20.43 {SCOUTS PALLBEARERS :\'".h lslfi Ydflq\ll‘i} (}3! the mnx:ry ! P i be credited to the uartermaster | ] Three Thousand Expected to| | Desariment.” The weier e | |Merle Thorpe, Editor of Na- FOR WILBUR MITCHELL plained that while in the . Quartermaster Corps in 1818 and | . - . | Attend Convention Here 1919, some shoes “stuck to his | | tion’s Busiess, Will De- | Members of Boy Scout Troop No. 52 pack, but that recently he served as pallbearers this afternoon at June 20 to 23. “found some light.” He went on | liver Address Tonight. | funeral services for Wilbur Mitchell, Take Advantage of These Savings During This to say, “the light I now have proves to me that this depart- 14-year-old Central High School stu- R ment must be paid and to tell a | | active s Three housand young man and woman | | man about it will never do. [ , More than 300 students of National | Sng ‘Sled Tresday ‘LX“IEL-B"épi'c‘L‘S;i visitors are expected In the Capital | 2:{"(;"}::% \"A“‘tll‘l ‘(1)')‘: g&fifi'fl‘};ffif | University will receive their degrees in|Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital. next week to attend the na Borartment 1s balanced, T am | | the schools sixtieth annual commence- The services were conducted at the ennial convention of the Cat 5 yours very truly L sexit W) 8:18) 0'0IoSk bnnighit\ntiemt LL00E Gf IS parcrte M and T AihG tiaich (CTiEde AL Hhe The remittance s been | |orial Continental Hall, at which time, Rosel Bawarc Asces . @ . with oty Bl acknowledged and the writer in- He Thorpe, editor of Nation's Busi- ' Io%_street, Chevy Chase, Md, with The four-day conclave will be opened | | formed that his account was United States Chamber of Com. | PUG0l SHihel’ was! senit: pabol with an informal dinner n the dining | |_closed | merce pu bileation, will deliver the formal |1, "¢ Boy Scout Troop No. 55 and D | ““The exercises will be presided over by | ¥88 among the lcading studente at Y h : John M. Mc- 5 i Y | Central High School, where he was a | Namara. susitiary bisnop of the Baiti-| GUSTAVUS WERBER DIES. | Dr, Charles I Carust, chancellor of, (1 | sopnomore. rvxxnr;;l“\nl)(llxglx:\rxr<&v~- and Right Rey Mer. —— thiet of Columbia Board of Education,, His death followed an operation for | James Hugh Rya, et o oathols. | Doctor Had Practiced Medicine in | who also will confer the degrees. The | Hastolditis._ Wilbur was a member of University, will address the Young mis- ; é Smeaker will be introduced by Justice | Central M. E. Church South of Bethes- . Washington Since 1902. Frederick L. Siddons of the District | 9% Md ! st _business session Gl : Supreme Court and senior member of | will be preceded by solemn high | Dr. Gustavus Werber, 66 years "ld',‘mp National University faculty. m:mm; ‘i;l military n the uml\vr'- of 1528 P street, died at his home last Besides the regular degrees. of which | A R, sity stadium k. at which = -+ N L 5y OCs) Tra | night 84 will be received by graduate -1 Yemmme time the public will be admited. The | ™G5 0 Nowberrs, 5. . Dr.| dents, honorary oy, Srdinte oty owms OTESIAU FaTs clude Most Rev. J. M. Nicholas, O. P. | washington since 1902, and at one |and Mr. Thorpe, AT Archbishop of Cincinnati and national % | " Norwood P. Cassidy will o president of the mission crusade, -as | time was connected with the Pension = ONMUdy will aeliver “the celebrant; Right Rev. Mgr. Frank A.[Office as a special examiner. He had Thill, national secretary-treasurer of paen a resident of this city for 40 years, Semi-Annual CLEARANCE SALE of NEW and RECONDITIONED Ranges This is a sale of discontinued models and others which have been thoroughly reconditioned by us—They all carry our unconditional guarantee to absolutely satisfy you or Your Money Will Be Refunded!! Straub, assistant secretary-treasurer of | giety of the District of Columbia and & | will. pronounce the invocation and the he crusade, as deacon: Re M 4 r e feristae o acan R0 o e | b mber”of, e St | Benefin e speil meals and| Every Range Is of Nationally Known Make Such as . deacon, and Rev. William J. Sween He is survived by his widow, Mrs. | university by J i i iy Saunan s s s s. sity by Justice Jennings Bailey of o st here asier | catherine M. Werber, Burial is to be | the District Supreme Ouir. Tueaty| 3 elipersmonies. trnia eadet come ol BF in¥Bumpter) 8. 'O, the birthplace of members of the past year's freshman r{:{“{fl honor at the n nile the Cantabile | Mrs. Werber. class, under the direction of Merritt L L = Choir, under the direction of Dr. Alex- ander Henneman, will provide music Divisional meetings ‘of the crusade | will be held during Friday afternoon 8 will be presented that eve- ning by members of the District of Columbia Conference of the crusade. ® PACE 19 5 / s ceing tour is scheduled for morning, followed by di- ra visional meetings in the afternoon General business and the election of officers will be conducted at the Sat- urday night meeting. The conclave wil be concluded with a solemn high dcal mass Sunday morning, June - The delegates to the convention will ‘ be quartered in the various schools an b Catholic University Campus I t vate residences. Convention headquarters will be set up at the uni- Versity and all functions, including the opening dinner, will be held at the in- stitution also. g “The local officers of the crusade in- 1 k F clude Mary Louise Colliflower, presi- aren rom dent; Dorothy Miller, vice president; Mary Smith, corresponding secretary; @ Genevieve O'Boyle, recording secretary, , and Arthur Carroll, treasurer. These R l S k . | s G i, | | Negular Stoc .. e e teows. B N TOMORROW —SAVE Y ! Jones comprise the executive commit- 1 in a bowl of golden brown ! fee of the organization here. | Rice Krispies and your The committee chairmen in charge 3 > of the convention include Mr. Dante, And Reduced { :xx:‘:hn;uex::;t:)l:“);:; fl'.‘.’: . N I Free Parking Space For our patrons in front of our Salesrooms at 419 Tenth St. N.W. from 9 am. to 5 pym. daily except Sundays. —Phone or Write—QOur Representative Will Call— WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CO. NEW BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Washington Salesrooms : MAIN Georgetown Salesrooms 419 Tenth Street N.W. 8280 Wisconsin & Dumbarton Aves. GAS APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS William Hannon and Aeneas sightseeing; Patrice Nl iss Collifiower, reg- y | Rice, housing; Miss Colliflo 3 crackles out loud! istration and reception: Miss Smith, F 5 k entertainment, and James Horigan, Te- . figious demonstration. or uic Try the recipes on the package. Rice Krispies are delicious in dozens of ways. At your grocer’s. Made by DR. STEWART ACCEPTS _ | : AMER'CAN U. POST C'_learance / 7 Kellogg in Battle Creek. Will Serve as Full-Time Professor of Political Science in Grad- uate School. % 777777 Dr. Irvin Stewart of the University of Texas, fomerly assistant solicitor of £ \§. 7 RICE KRISPIES N . professor of political science in the Graduate School of American Univer- sity, Dr. Lucius @. Clark, chancellor of the university announced today Dr. Stewart’s appointment is effective with the reopening of the academic ferm in September, amtl it was an- nounced that he would lecture in the i courses 0{“ COnS(lll)lMOnzl lawa Lhe“ll‘lnn-l s E duct of foreign relations and political 4 CO B peeld S. E. Cor. Since leaving the State Department, % where he served from 1926 to 1928, DX A% Stewart has been associate professor in =g th & G S the department of government at the (s 13 ts. 13th & GS University of Texas. He is well known ” 's in Washington. He served as technical adviser to the American delegation to the International Radio-Telegraph Conference of 1927 Dr. Stewart was born in Fort Worth, Tex., October 27, 1899. He attended the University of Oklahoma and in 1920 received his bachelor of laws_degree from the University of Texas. He holds a bachelor and master of arts degree from the Texas institution, on Whose faculty he has served at various periods. He has contributed many ar- Ticles to leading journals and reviews. | He is @ member of the American So- Clety of International Law, the Ameri- can Political Science Association and the Southwestern Political and Social Selence Association. He belongs to the | Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Phi and P Sigma Alpha Fraternities and the Uni- versity Club. | LLOYD GEORGE MADE | LIBERAL PARTY HEAD Unanimously Chosen Chairman of British Parliamentary Mi- Far Less Than nority Group. Regular Season T ‘ Price By the Associated Press i LONDON, June 13—David Lloyd | George was \rxinnmmcuslv,;lecwd chair- Y G m a man and leader of the Liberal party at eorgettes epe the first meeting of the Liberal ‘mem- ¥ g seE 9 bers of the new 2 Parllament today. Chme’ sl’om silks ‘The Liberals met at- the National conaider e pasiin: - *08 Prints, pastels, navy e et \ or black L) b papistior i Jn smart " ‘party tovard 5 : WHITE SUNTAN shades government <R ” k o o Wome’s Frocks with separate " The® only " Liberai and jlalckiets korgisce: In Large Heatites Our Timely and Common Sense Solution'to Your More Than Firty Different \A‘Oml!ll 1(!11 hPaflll- Ml..lel, tedi T Sy Ny sizes two-piece ; e Hd Summer and Vacation Hat Problems S ~with bands of grosgrain Lloyd George, who is & member from ] .t : i T —soft vagabond brims ANSWERS to your every summer requirement, just as “easy as A B C,” Pembroke, sat on Lioyd-George. —off-the-forehead hats ypu come early tomorrow and make your selections while our or leather, for sports stocks are still intact. And it won't take much figuring, either, ~with stitchery, or popu- to realize that at $3.00 you're getting double value for lar fi T piatiorm with Style, quality, value—the trinity your money in quality and tailoring, and the smart- their father. A lively attack on Lloyd George was { t d ' made yesterday in a letter e Times riness by Vivian Phillips, former chief whip ol smariness ana economy. ! - e i of the Liberal party, Mr. Phillips said ’ : urb: . st, most authentic styles of the summer season. many Liberal candidates with whom he has talked since the general election were of the opinion Mr. Lloyd George ‘was not an asset, but & positive labill! to the Liberal party. “Only courage will save the party now,” he wrote, “courage to turn back on the shams and gretenul of the past two years and make a new beginning under new leadership, which will in- spire public confidence and trust. “If it will break loose from the de- grading bondage of the party funds, if it will follow dharacter rather than cleverness, if it will set honor and principle once again in the place which they held in the days of its former greatness, it may yet be preserved to wield its old moral authority in the m and be an instrument of benef-