Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1929, Page 4

STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1929. T % CAPTAL ATORNEY QUSTEDATHEARING Commissioner Supplee Orders ;'Rev. B. H. Melton Delivers, Emerson’s Client to Get o W ; | Commencement Address Another Lawyer. } to Departing Students. ) il ! . ¥ 4 ol l Defending his actions in a hearing | yesterday before United States Commis- ner J. Prank Supplee in Baltimore vhich caused the magistrate to rule t his client would have to abtain nother lawyer before the proceeding | continue, Bertrand Emerson, jr., shington attorney and former assist- ant District attorney here, said today ! that if were confronted with the | same situation again he would do ex- | actly as he had done. | The ru g of the commissioner fol- | lowed the testimony of & Government | Newspaper Delegation Entering Meiji Shrine, Tokio, M vitness that Emerson, who was counsel i the defe d advised him to 1 rights and wer any question which t tend to incriminate him ‘Witness Refuses to Answer. The incident oceurred during the pre- liminary hearing of ward Martin, col- ored, charged with resisting arrest and using an automobile as a deadly weapon the killing Dano M. Jackley, pro- ion agent, M 14 ackley and other dry agents were chasing an alle rum car when their machine was forced off the road near, the Di t line and overturned ‘Thi chtenberg, was put on the stand and, after preliminary identification, was asked who was the owner of the fugitive machine. He re- fused to answer and queries as to why he would not give this information led t t. that he had been to stand on his THE EVENING GLIMPSING THE FAR EAST | |65 ARE GRADUATED INDIAN PLAY GIVEN BY ADAMS SCHOOL PUPILS 90-DAY SENTENCE GIVEN TO PAYNE Member of American Journalists’ Party Now Touring Orient as Guests of Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. | d e |Daniel Thew Wright Quits as Counsel Upon Request of Prisoner. Diplomas _were awarded to 66 stu- dents at_the graduation exercises of |the L. G. Hine Junior High School, Seventh and C streets, at 2 o'clock this | | afternoon. Miss Jessie La Salle, as- | sistant principal of schools, presided ¢ 1Y ¢ i of accepting bets on horse over the es and awarded the J - b | s o I e EbIpiA R b e A i 3 ¥ 5 s ice McCoy in Criminal Division 1 | " The graduation ceremony was opened rve 90 days in jail on each count, with an invocation by Rev. Benjamin 1to run coneurre The sentence was Melton, pastor of the Ninth Street e i L Bk i stian Church, and principal speake.. e | Miriam Virginia' Ladd, a member of | o i the graduating ave a_brief his- i ay 12, 1929, r that class during the an ap Photo by G. A ent at the Hine School. Hoburg | Lee, valedictorian of the c S, | 4 well to the o1 in behalf of | the departing c Following _the | graduation address of Rev. B. J. Melton, | the class Song Was sung by Irma Hayghc Charles D. rged with indictmer tions of the pleaded g Payne, who was jointly John B. Kelleher in an 23 counts alleging viola- bling laws and who ore than a year ago to he jail awaiting prosecu- | ti I from the sentence of | ei imposed lon him fel ew H for the court th | from his clie employ other 1 Assisf United States Attorney Wil- m H. Collins told the court that Tokio, May 13, 1929. Education, religion, athletics, ancient { drama—such has been the range of our survey of Japan during the past|decked with fragments of white linen 24 hours. We have seen a great, flour- | Facing us, he waved it vigorously to ishing university, have visited one of (and fro, to drive away all evil spirits the most cherished shrines of Tokio.|Then we went to another place, where | | have attended a base ball game and an | the priest ceremoniously tool af field meet, and have witnessed |side altar-table a small branch which of the classic school. In ad- | he placed in the hands of our chairman we have been most delightf who advanced to the shrine itself, an entertained at luncheon by Marquis N.{altar, and laid the offering upon it ima, president of the Hochi Shin-| then bowed low and retired, ¢ | Golden one of the leading newspapers of | coins into a long, wide, cloth padded |1j.e. Benjamin and at dinner by Baron Kishi-|receptacle as we departed rv L. Bryde, Gertrude a, one of the wealthest number of the people had gath- | Kaldenbach, Virginia Ladd, Mary ered to see us. They were res .'Rosemary Woody, James L. 1881 curious. But none followed ard C. Cox, Doris E. Beall, | s Okuma, father of|similar group of foreigners would prob: >. Breckenridge, host at luncheon yesterday, lies|bly have been followed in Americ Ruth Burdett, Eva about five or six miles from the hotel.| smiles were ever present in res| |L. en. Alice J. Crow | which is in center of Tokio. It|any greeting which we gave to those we | ry Del Vecchio, | is soon to ate its h ru:\'m_\ passed. et P. Hayden jo n\'h-mr i dniEss NN The two attendants who had n('("nm—’ Mangur Ber- | HECH for ncarly yliRED) ' | panied us to the shrine next escorted us HoBauang | We lined up fn tront of a small table or aitar to which the priest advanced, to take from it a branch of a tree, be- a leiter he wanted to composed en- SR % l4 school, con- na Tonitak, the sixth grade at the Adams School yesterday. the Front row, left to righi ynitsky, Florence Nash, Ralph Shoemaker, Rose Kramer, Elsa and Horace Bazan. Back row: Leonard Smith, Lewis Pusey, Effie Canham, Fra Burrows and Robert Snow. iine Orchestra, from the several selectlons during | Payne*had been a great benefit to the alipsky, Ruby Acree | Government in the prosecution of the mith, Lelia Ogston | case against Kelleher by taking the tand and telling the trith about the gambling transactions. He recommend- ed that Payne be given a light sentence. ceremony duate; follows nleigh are apportioned n High School dward C. Frazier FElmer L. Kimmell, Zola, Bett | things Senator Warren believes in, it y understood that on the ap- | |COSMOPOLITAN CLUBS SPONSOR GOLF TOURNEY |is SENATOR WARREN, 85, GIVEN |ps s s v BIG OVATION BY COLLEAGUES ¥ st sl el i ot want to say that Senator Warren has |had at el times my most profound | admiration and respect and my warm | appreciation of his many great quali- ties. 1 regard him as one of the | great men of our country. I esteem |W nament and stag him highly as a man, as an honorable, | high of the Cosmo- {upright and courageous man—a man | politan Clubs of Baltimore, Norfolk and | who believes in the right and who | Richmond as their guests, at the Ban- lling to fight for the right as he |nockburn Cou b Thursday after- founded f our a W. Brockwell, Chroniger, Rose Cc Curtin, N The Cosmopolitan Club of this city Capitol Chamber Rings With| Applause for Veteran Wyo- | nerson al rights son said thi: Ruth E. orning that he morning Louise Thas represented Trachtenberg for some time and that when Trachtenberg | ned he would be called as a witness | he came to him for advice. The Wash- ington attorney flatly denied that he Thad told him “to keep his mouth shut.” | would have been derelict in my duty to a client if I hadn't instructed him as I did,” Emerson declared. Hartman Prepares Report. A report of the affair is being pre- pared by Assistant United States At- torney Stanley E. Hartman, and will be forwarded to Judge William C. Coleman, presiding judge of the Baltimore dis- rict Commissioner Supplee said that he | ruled as he did because Emerson was Tepresenting conflicting interests. He PR in e e to_the iris garden which was greatly about 4,000 undergradt beloved by the Emperor Melji and his total en t, in gradu smpress. Tt is not open to the public i exterzion work o v special 4 we and extension otk of all AR L it s e g liest of vistas, glimpses of water, masses ibaRinat Jufluen lof foliage and blossom, azaleas espe- We were warmly greeted by the|cially being just now in evidence. The faculty of the university and shown|{ris will bloom in July. and then this through the buildings that were avail-| piace will be & Boracens seeno. Bverys able for inspection. First of all, Now-| thing 18 serupuiscly tended ever, we were assembled in one of the | were bust reception Tooms of the administration | of the pathe. The garden. which i building and served with tea, while the | oo, J1% PAtiS. - TAC gatach, WAch o director of athletics proudly gave us| waier $OTIE 0 CXIOAL, bOIL ORC apl a brief explanation of the trophies|am imperial visieation encased along one side of the apa . ment. Some of these trophies h been donated by notable foreigners and rolls its now fig See Base Ball Game. explained that it was permissible for a \itness to obtain legal advice, but that | it is at least unethical for the foun.\fl.‘ for the defendant to advise a witness for | the Government not to testify. “In such an instance,” the (‘Ol"fllflis-i ziond continued, ven if the attorney | Previously had handled cases for the | Titness he should have warned him to | Seek other legal counsel.” Emerson said that he was willing to withdraw from the case since he Y(‘Hllz?dl that his presence might be prejudicial to the interests of his client. The hear- ing is to be continued a weck from today in Baltimore. R D. C. VAUGHAN DIES; LONG U. S. WORKER/| Chief of Division of Supply, Treas-| ury Department, Expires at Age of 55. Dan C. Vaughan, 55 years old, chief of the division' of supply, Treasury De- partment, who had served the Govern- ment in various capacities for more | than 36 years, died this morning at his home, 3118 Eighteenth street. Funepnl services will be held Thurs- day morning at 10 o'clock. The cause of death was given as hemmorhage of the brain and heart trouble. Born in Milledgeville, Ga., in 1873, Mr. Vaughan learned the printing trade in his father's newspaper plant and came to Washington in 1893, at the age of 20, to work in the Government Print- ing Office. He transferred to the De- partment of Commerce, where he be- came chief of the division of publica- tions, and later special agent of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com- merce. Transferred to the Treasury Depart- ment in June, 1918, Mr. Vaughan was made head of the division of supplies and equipment of the Internal Revenue Bureau. He was promoted later to chicf clerk of the Internal Revenue Bureau and succeeded Howard Baker as director of the bureau of supplies, a new co-ordinated purchasing office for the Treasury Department, estab- lished at the instance of Charles G Dawes, who then the first director ©of the Bureau of the Budget. The name of the office later was changed to chief of the division of supplies. Mr. Vaughan had ben secretary of the National Masonic Lodge for 25 year He also was a member of the| s h Rites and Shrine and was an| Odd_Fellow. Mr. Vaughan was the Georgetown L Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Vaughan, and four children, Mrs. Sarah Made- leine Leckle, Frances, Dan., jr, and corge, graduated from School in IB":’); HELD FOR GRAND JURY ON SCREEN CHARGES| colored, 1600 block of | rrested Saturday | held for ac- when he | N 1 P. McMa- | Court. Charges of pos- smoke screen of a and transportation and | r were lodged against | screen fon of hich was p Smithe from louds of smoke car in an attempt to prevent pur- | Smith was forced to discontinue | chase, but at Fourth sreet and avenue the ick a mach ted by Charle 1010 ce northeast, and was forced t | The driver of the alleged rum car is believed to have escaped, but Lane | captured by Policeman A. Winfree, | sued him on foot into an alle there apprehended him. Alleged amounting to 626 quarts was | when police searched the ma- | the suit the Rhc Attorneys | soldstein rec- for JAMES B. ALBRIGHT DIES | - AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS| Assistant United David A. Hart and Ir bonds James B. Aibright, 71 years old, 180 Monroe street member of the Grace Reformed Church, Fifteenth and O streets, died at hi home ay, following a brief iliness Mr. Albright, who was a retired em ploye of the Government Pension Offic had resided in the city for the past years, He i6 survived by his wido Mrs. Annie 8. Albright, Funeral services will be held tomor- row afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the residence. Interment will be in Leb- .anon, . Tenn, | Latin | which is called the drawing room. It | when ) | statesman, whose death a few years | ing room where mementos of another | blood. | ola last surviving charter | “purified” by the laving of our hands , | which the people look tiny. ]' American _institutions of learning. J Hh base ball team from Waseda has twice game, really too abrupt a declension sited the United States, on each oc-| Yet it was well to see young Japan en- | casion winning a majority of its games | 8aged in the sport that has become Vir- With its .collegiate opponents. | tually “the national outdoor pastime. Waseda_ University Close Study of Drama. One of the most striking of the buildings is that devoted to the study| of the drama, Over its portal is a inscription to the well knc mendous margin. We left just before the end of the ninth inning and as I remember the score then was 23 to 3 in favor of Waseda. We then hurried Efect that “Al" tha world's & 54 | over to a neighboring stadium, a splen- The building itself suggests somewhat|did fleld, where Waseda and Kelo were the sixteenth century. That is ap-| COntesting in field and track events. propriate, inasmuch as the study of| While we were there one race of nearly a Shakespeare is one of the chief features| mile was run, and there was much jave- OF 02 \LoNiag thsein) con cten | lin throwing and pole vaulting. I never That Japanese students should be|heard how the scoring stood. stiidying fi:s iSHukespean drama is| Last night's entertainment by Baron not strange, but that they should pe Okura was at the Peers' Club, not far writing and acting modern plays is|{rom this hotel. It was a most perfect somewhat of a surprise. The Japanese | demonstration of Japanese hospitality. dramatic art is pitched in so different | After gathering we were escorted down- a key from that of the Western drama |Stairs to the theater, passing along un- that the bridging of this gap seems im-| derground corridors to reach it. The possible, Yet we were {old yesterday|theater was a joyous revelation, a large | that the cultivation of an appreciation | Oblong room, on one side of which a of Western dramatic art has success-| Stage projected, covered by a roof and fully been effected through these|surrounded by a “moat” of stone-strewn studles, Several of the students have |sPace below the level of the auditorium become professional performers of note, | Proper. The seating plan is character- and some have contributed plays of | istically Japanese. Long red covered merit in the modern form that have | backless settees are nged around had publication and production. ]”l:"‘(‘ 1“‘“’? 0{ ",“; L 10( Toicn gl One of the most interesung (ea(urn.«" T Ty POl e of the dramatic building is & museum|of the Emperor of Japan, for whom a in_which are displayed souvenirs of | seat isreserved at the back center, costumes worn by famous Japanese | roped off from all others, and, of course, | actors. In one case are portions uf| higher than any other seat. None may } the dress of a leading Nipponese|ever be seated on as high a level as the | thespian who played the role of Christ| Emperor. And none may ever look | in a passion play, and also parts of | down upon him. P the outfit, including the false nose, of | The stage was absolutely bare when the same actor in his rendition of|we entered. At the back. on a great Cyrano de Bergerac. & anel, was a painting of a pine tree, | In the grounds were working a large| gnarled and twisted, but evidencing number of students at topographicel|great age and strength. This is tl problems, some with levels and theodol- | permanent “back drop” of the theater ites and some with rods. I spoke to|a beautiful creatfon. When aill we one of these young rodmen and asked | soated, about & hundred persons, him if he knew that our President, AUGter Gl h feoloredr Sl taln Herbert Hoover, was himself once alat the end of a passageway connecting humble bearer of such an instrument | the stage with the “wing” at stage right He did not understand me in my own|and several men came slowly on, step- | tongue, but when my words wers trans- | ping sclemnly. They were, proved, lated for him he gave me ene of those | the musicians. a flute player and three flashing smiles for which these delight- | drummers, and also half a dozen sing- | ful people are famous, and manif:sted | ers, The orchestra scated themselves | his ‘great pleasure at the suggestion|across the back of the stage and the | that perhaps he. too, was destined to | choristers at the side, facing center high things in life. T took a snapshot| All was perfectly silent when again the of this possible future “Herbert Hoover | silk curtain fluttered and an actor, the of Japan,” which I hope will turn out | “lead,” entered. Meanwhile an attend- well. ant had put a small pine tree at the After a visit to the librar front of the stage. This was the actor's bit of parading about in fro objective, according to the text of the teresting backgrounds for the descriptive program which had been the motion picture men, who are pur-| provided for us Westerners, One may | suing us indefatigably, we went to|judge of the tempo of thg “No" play the Okuma Kalkwan, across the street.|when it is stated that it tdok the pe This s the former home of the marquis, | former no less than 5 minutes to reach the founder of the university. The|the tree, perhaps 50 feet distant park in which the bullding stands is a| I find that this story Is getting too joy to the eve, a perfect example of |long for me to indulge in a description the highest form of Japancse garden-| or analysis of the “No” plays which we ing. witnessed last night. Tonight we are 2 {0 see some more dramatics, of a dif- IYFiions WeC VARSI cclare. | ferent kind. and possibly later we The present Marquis Okuma, our |witness still a third style. So I will host as president of the Hochi Shim- | postpone this subject until I can take bun, received us most graciously into general account the various forms dwelling_portion of the form of the drama in Japan. Suffice it to of nis father. The luncheon, say that the performance at the Peers’ was served in an adjoining stru Club was a most interesting and impres- sive revelation of the power of the Japanese people to preserve the ancient and a t of in- ke of s a_more strictly Japanese building, a gem of arch gained for an additi we were told, in the course of the luncheon, that it was in this 100m at 2 o'clock on the morning of August 8, 1914, after a four-hour cabinef ing, that war was declared on Gi by Japan. After luncheon we were adjoining building, in which the lat arquis slept during the latter life, particularly to see a collec- of relics of that great liberal style of ure. It ciate them As for the banquet which followed the plays, it can only be said that it was in the most attractive style. We were literally surrounded by the most important people, short of the imperial family, in Japan. Baron Okura made an eloquent address of welcome and felicitation, and it chanced to be my turn to respond in the rotation of the assignments of the “speakers’ bureau.” Save for that fact it may be truly said that “a pleasant time was had by all.” taken to an tion ago saddened all Japan. In cne room were shown his cap and gown as re- | gent of the university which he found- cd and other souvenirs. In an adjoin- | Note—Another of Mr. Lyon's letters will appear in The Star tomorrow. College Honors Owen D. Young. CLINTON, N. Y., June 18 (). —Owen D. Young, chairman of the recent Rep: rations ~Commission, vesterday ~was awarded an honorary degree of doctor of laws by Hamilton College. d, tragic in significance, the cloth ing which the marquis was wearing| when a political fanatic hurled a bomb ! vhich, exploding, so injured him that amputation of a leg was necessery This happened some 25 years ago. The ained cushions upon which the were | ‘Women | engaged in raking the leaves | 't| From Meiji we went to see a base ball | was playing Ke: = University and was winning by a tre- | hich gleams | This stage is the gift of the Peers’ Club | | tiet Cecelia Dent, | Dorothy Anna Lee Johnson, | Rachel Dorothy Henderson, Nettie Jack- forms of culture intact and to appre- | N\ R. Morris ia Owens, | D. Thompson, Pearl C. Thornton, Victoria _Tonelli, ~Bertha Wilkinson, | | Russell M. i, John_Kerns, Jame: | B. Kritzer, Lawrence Morris, Edwin | O'Callaghan, Warren W. Sengstack | Lawrence Schulz, Robert W. Schroeder, Ch: | Evetyn M , Warren W. Sonneman, Gil- Herndon White, Mildred L. Atheda Coul- bert S nover, Rachel Copsey, { ter and Gertrude B. Tew. For McKinley High School E. Herbert, Loring Jetton, Willlam F. | Mirguet, Bernard M. Muenzer, Wayne | Pollard, Margaret J." Cocimano, Salva- | dore Italiano and Samuel Mostow. 37 CERTIFICATES GIVEN GRADUATES | Annual Commencement Exercises Are Held at Vocational School. George Certificates of graduation were grant- | ed 37 students of the Margaret Murray Washington Vocational School in the | | annual Spring commencement exercises | at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The gradu ates include students who have com pleted the courses in millinery, dress- | making and domestic sclence. Mrs. Mary A. McNeill, member of the Board of Education, presented the cer- tificates, while Mrs.Coralie F. Cook, for- mer member of the school board, ad- dressed the graduates. Vocal selections were sung by Miss Virginia L. Williams of the Francis Junior High School and Willlam Cook, a student of the Dunbar High Schol. Choral selections were sung | by the student body of the school under | the direction of Mrs. L. H. Pack of the faculty. List of Graduates. The graduates are as follows: Dressmaking course—Naomi Sinclare Anderson, Alice Pauline Bellows, Mar- garet Doris Clarke, Hannah Elizabeth Curtis, Desiree Mary Dean, Alice Har- rtha Washington Regina Downing, Anna Margaret Estelle Hill, Marjorie Alberta Johnson, Ellen Stith Floyd Jones, Louise Theima Leavere, Rosa Lee Lomax, Emma Mary Matthews, Susie Mae Montague, Elizabeth Coleman Minor. Ruby Catherine Nelson. Mamie Christina ield, Mary Simmons, Vivian_Louise Thompson, Louise Vir- ginia Willlams and Viola Odessa Ward. Awards to Other Branches. Domestic Dolman, Myrtle Laura Hawkins, science—Inez Lily Harris, son, Blanche Catherine Morgan, Ruth Elizabeth Newman, Mary Ophelia New- man, Ruby Lee Payton, Helen Eliza- both' Robinson, Catherine Elizabeth Thompson and Ruth Alberta Spriggs Millinery—Edna_Mae Jordan, Irone Lillian Penn and Hattie Louise Ryles. Dawes at Reception. TLONDON, June 18 (#).—Foreign Secretary Arthur Henderson yesterday { held_his first _diplomatic recéption at | | the foreign office. United States Am- bassador Dawes was among those re- ceived. and if you haven't blanned one do so for this _oppor- tunits is too good to pass by. Sur- prisingly low rates. We'll help you in every way. Upper Pavillion of CHEVY CHASE LAKE and the beautiful SWANEE BALLROOM Are Now For Rent for Private Dances Decatur 1636 for Details 7 W% marquis was sitting also appear in the collection, which 1s preserved to keep vivid in the minds of the Japanese peo- ple the services rendered by the “grand an of Japan,” even to the point of death, if nced be. Leaving Wa a, we were driven quickly over to the Meijt Shrine, about three miles distant. To the eye at first | this shrine appears merely as a public k. The park, however, is but the setting for one of the hallowed places of \pan, dedicated to the memory of the 5 mpecror Mei)l, one of the great forces l'ickets honored on all reg in the modernization of the nation June 29th, Except CRESCEN Leaving the cars at the shrine office, we f - '\lf . gned the visitors’ book and then were PPullman cars upon payment o space occupied. WESTERN NORTH (Vacationland) with water poured upon them by an | | attendant from a dipper. We walked— |§ | passing 2 movie camera en route—to | the shrine, our way carrying us be- | neath a great wooden torii, the largest in Japan, a towering structure beneath Again Are Purified. At the shrine we were received by a priest, who led us, without speaking, to a hall, where we were again purified. SR 'SR SR SR 10-DAY EXCURSION to Round-Trip Fare, Washington to Asheville, $14.00 Proportionate Fares to Other Western North Carolina Resorts | Censult Ticket Agents, City Ticket Office, 1510 H Street N.W. or Union Station Southern Railway System SATURDAY CAROLINA jype 29, 1929 ilar trains leaving Washington I' LIMITED; tickets good in f regular Pullman charges for SR SR SR SR ming Republican. McKellar, Democrat, Speaks of Legislator as a “Cour- ageous Man.” ‘The Senate today paid an unusual tribute to its oldest member in point of service, Senator Warren, Republican, of Wyoming, chairman of the appro- priations committ He will be 85 years old Thursd: As soon as the Senate met today Senator McKellar of Democratic member of the appropria- tions committee, recalled the outstand- ing achievements of Senator Warren's career. At the conclusion of his re. marks, the Senate broke into applause and the members as a body arose to their feet. The Wyoming veteran was so over- whelmed “by the demonstration that he found it difficult to express his ap- preciation. Senator McKellar told his colleagues that on Thursday, June 20, Senator Warren will have served 36 years, 6 months and 28 days in the Senate, a period longer by more than a year | than any other Senator ever served The record for length of formerly was heid by William B. Alli- Tennessee, 4 | five months. “Mr. of Senator not being a own Ten’s Senator Senator McKellar recalled the ps rren my, for which he received the Con- |Prizes will be | Senator | A w gressional Medal of Honor. | American hipped to 17 other countries. nd_evenin golf tourr in the Union |1:30 o'clock ir nent will begin at the afternoon and three awarded to winners, first | prize consisting of a silver cup, donated v Fred Bucholtz; second prize, a dozen | golf balls. donated by Wotten E. Young, are being | and third prize, a golf club, donated by George E. Wyni took New Lumber & New Millwork “, HaRerS Evuni- SENATOR WARREN. son of Towa, who served 35 Only 11 Se | have served as long as 30 year: McKellar declared, in concluding said: Preside W service | being an unswerving and figh! ocrat, and not believing in man ears and 11 told, Senator McKellar or membe party ! ng D of - ek POPULAR PRICED COMPANION TO TRE WORLD-FAMOUS MODZL 11 NEW MODEL EKA VACUUM CLEANER SPECIAL 3050 "FOUNDATION TO ROOF ‘ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES _J/ Quality at Savings Always! Lumber Millwork Plumbing Doors Sazh Roofing Hardware Sheetmetal Lime Cement 3 BRANCHES 3 Main Office Sixth and C Streets S. W. Camp Meigs Fifth and Florida Ave. N. E. Brightwood 5921 Georgia Avenue N.W. The greut Eureka Special, at the sensational low price of $39.50, is a brand new model—Ilatest creation of the world’s largest producer of electric cleaners. In this marvelous new, full-sized Eureka Special, you will see a master com- bination of real beauty in design and color, high grade materials and finished workmanship—stronger suction (cleaning power) than can be obtained in most cleaners priced above $60.00—rugged, durable construction and amaz- ing ease of operation. You will like it. ONLY $2.00 DOW Balance Small interest charge on deferred payments See it! Try it free for ten (10) days without the s! easy terms ghtest obligation. We want you to be the judge. Use it just as if it were your own. Put it to every test on your rugs, your over-stuffed furniture and other furnishings. See it remove embedded dirt and surface lint and litter. Compare its performance with your present cleaner, or with other Yclee’mers priced at $75.00, that develop 40% less suction—cleaning power. You’ 11 be amazed. Saturday, June 29th, is the last day of this great Introdugmrv Offer. Thisis an open offer to anyone—anywhere. 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