Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1929, Page 6

. L g ww THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1929. an¢ 7xe-| DIVORCE CLIMAXES RAID |husbenc, chareing crucky, Simms| countered with a cross-bill for absolute | divorce, but the witnesses died before | the case came to trial. A subsequent cross-bill was dismissed, and a third | heard by the court, who found in favor ' of the wife. Simms filed another ac-) tion as the result of a visit by Sergt.| between Ambassador Dawes mier MacDonald are conclusive evidence of our willingness to further the cause of world peace to any extent short of imperiling our liberty,” Mr. Hurley as- serted. “At the very foundation of our na- tional defense policy is the assumption TROPHIES TO BE MOVED FROM ARLINGTON HOUSE Restoration Work Requires Rein- TRAINING STUDENTS PRAISED BY HURLEY FIREMEN PREPARE ON WIFE’S APARTMENT $25.00 Down—and 2 Years to Pay Woman Is Ordered to Pay All Costs ~ FORFALL JUBILEE D. C. Department Pushes Plans for Labor Day Fete. Plans for the Firemen's seventh an- nual jubllee and parade on Labor day were announced today. Bergt. A. J. Bargagni, who annually promotes the observance, and six as- sistants from the ranks of the depart- ment have been busy for some weeks past mailing invitations to participate to 2,800 volunteer fire organizations in six nearby States and to some 2.000| Washington business houses. who have | ‘been asked to enter floats in the parade. | which is hoped will eclipse all previous | celebrations here. | The parade, which an estimated | erowd of 100,000 witnessed last vear, | it to assemble at the Peace Monument | and proceed down Pennsylvania avenue to PFifteenth street, passing the review- ing stand before the District Building After the parade, which is to get under way at 10:30 a.m., a concert will | be presented by the Marine Band from 1 to 3 p.m. at the ball park. At p.m. a decorated baby carriage parade will be held. Three prizes will be award- ed. A mardi gras celebration will begin at 7 o'clock. There will be a band con- test at the event. The following privates from the de- partment are assisting Sergt. Bargagni with preliminary preparations: E. J. Brosman, W. D. Canter, R. M. Smith, | J. A. Hammer, H. F. Harding and J. J. Tracev. while the following members ‘of the department’s auxiliary will serve on the refreshment committee Helen Schultze, Mrs. Rose Vernstien, Mrs. Grace Weitzel, Mrs. Helen Newton | and Mrs, Nora Alberas. A citizens’ committee. to assist with details of the celebration. has been | named, with Odel S. Smith, chairman. | = | CENSUS JOBS ASKED | FOR EX-SERVICE MEN | | ‘By the Associated Press. | Appointment of disabled and unem- | ployed ex-service men in the taking of the new census is sought in a_letter addressed to Director Stewart by Repre- sentative Anning S. Prall, Demoerat. New York. = He requested that “political exigencies be relegated to the rear, and American | Legion mothers, widows, unemployed | and disabled veterans be appointed to fill every available position for which they may qualify.” “This census will be the most im- portant ever attempted,” he continued “and the country demands a painstak- | ing, honest enumeration.* * * If the census is taken through and with the co-operation of the American Legion its return will meet the expectation of the country and its reliability will be unquestioned.” CAPTAIN OF ORDNANCE DROPPED FROM ROLLS Capt. Thomas W. Holmes, Ordnance Department, recently stationed at Coro- zal, Panama Canal Zone, Who is re- ported to have been absent from duty more than three months without leave, has been dropped from the roils of the Army, by direction of the President, under the provisions of the 118th article of war. Capt. Holmes ix from Missis- sippl. He served in the Ordnance De- partment. National Army, during the World War and in July. 1920, was ap- pointed captain of Ornance in the Reg- ular Army. No explanation of his dis- | appearance it forthcoming at the erl Department 1:30 |- stallation of Unknown Sdldier Relics in Amphitheater. Restoration of the Arlington House in the National Cemetery to its condi- tion when occupled by Gen. Robert E. Lee and his family, before the OCivil War, as provided by a special act of Congress several years ago, will require removal of five cases of trophies and memorials pertaining to the Unknown Soldier now on exhibition in that building. < On_recommendation of Brig. Gen. H. P. Rethers, assistant quartermaster general, who is in charge of the work of restoration, Col. Patrick J. Hurley, Assistant Secretary of War, has directed that the trophies and memortals in ques- tion be reinstalled in the memorial amphitheater, as an annex to other similar- memorials already on exhibi- tion in that bullding. Most of the memorials to the Unknown Soldier, pre- sented by foreign nations, are now in- stalled in the front room on the first fioor of the amphitheater. not far from the tomb itself, As there is no vacant space in that room, however, it has been decided to use two rooms on the second floor for the future exhibition | of the trophies and memorials now in the Arlington House and any other sim- flar memorials that may be received in | the future. Fort Myer Cuinp Told by Assistant ‘War Secretary Peace Value of Preparedness. Assuring his hearers that the promise | of the years to come is bright, Assist- ant Secretary of War Patrick J. Hur- ley. in an address before the Citizens' Military Training Camp students at Fort Myer, Va., late yesterday, asserted that their policy of preparedness was added security for peace, “The idea of maintaining the agen- cles of national defense is twofold,” he sald, “to prevent war in so far as possible by making available to the chief executive a force sufficiently strong to deter other nations from any hesty, ill-considered, unreasonable inclination to adopt an aggressive, overbearing and unjust attitude toward us; to diminish the costs of war in men and money by making any wars into which we may be forced in defens= of our national existence both short and successful. There is nothing aggressive in this policy; nothing which is out of harmony with our long established custom of exercising a wise and sympathetic spirit in_dealing with matters which involve other nations. The disarmament con- | ference, the Kellogg treaties, the Geneva conferences, and the present discussions Delicious Summer Drinks Here's joyous refresh- ment for you — juice of luscious Concords, col- orful and tempting, blended into cooling drinks that banish thirst delightfully! Famous Recipes — for quick refreshment! toe — it's inviger . ing, Or—to Wele . chilled, Welch’s Fruit Punch: A4 to one ling water.~A glo- pintof Welch's the juice oftwolemons rious drinkl and one ora; and dissolve a cup of sugar in i twenty, punch cups. Welch Lemonade: e, new pleasure. hen add two pints of water and serve cold.=Enough for Make a lemonade, us- ing two lemons, one- half cup of sugar and a pint of water: add a pint of Welch's and chillwellbefore serving. ew charm, new With Ginger Ale: A favorite with men - is Welch's blended -+ For Breakfast: What a time-saver? Good for you, too=richinfruitnourishe ment value a eral salts your bodv needs. A pintserves Ave; more if diluted. breakfast. welcome Welch's Grape Juice ALL TYPES GOODYEAR TIRES Are Immediately Available at BEN HUNDLEY'S One of the Oldest and Largest Goodyear Dealers in This Vicinity Rims Cleaned and Graphited. All Tires Mounted—No Charge BEN HUNDLEY 3436 14th St. N.W. 1320 14th St. N.W. Open Until 8 P.M. 1010 Pa. Ave. N.W. NEW that all our citisens sgree. that it is of Proceeding Brought by Letterman and his vice squad to his unjust and dishonest to expect one man to die for the republic, while another war. In time of na- ergency, it is wrong to place the whole responsibility upon the ng men who make up our armed forces. Husband. The aftermath of a raid by Sergt.|.. O. T. Letterman and members of his vice squad on an apartment in the 1700 block of. T street was enacted todsy in wife's apartment on November 14, nam- ing a co-respondent. LOW PRICES L. b There can be no successful protracted military operation without well bal- anced, efficient industrial preparedness. | All of our citizens must share the re- sponsibilities and burden of war.” POSSESSION OF LIQUOR BRINGS FINE OF $50 | Equity ‘Court when Justice Bailey | awarded a final decree of absolute di- vorce to Willlam Simms; a railway em- | ploye. The court directed Mrs. Nattie | Simms, against whom Simms brought three bills for divorce before securing | marital freedom, to pay all costs of the | proceedings. | According to the bill filed by the hus- band, who was represented by Attor- '$3.25 Chester | $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN | Next Sunday, July 21 | | 1 neys Raymond Neudecker and Willlam | || | wagni 7. ¢ C. Ashford, the parti et (|l ¥ =shtngtost | ! Bdward A. Hawkins, 30 years old, 1400 | Ricxandria’ Octaper 13, 1924, and have | || & Philadelphia 10:45m | Y block V street, arrested last night on no children. In 1926 Mrs. Simms I charges of transporting and possessing | brought suit for separation from her || RETURNING iauor, was ordered &6 DAY & ne 0f | | | L Philadelphia 7:30m GENERAL @@ ELECTRIC $50 when he pleaded gullty in Polie | L Chester 7:50 s Court to the latter charge. The trans-|| TROPICAL WORSTED | 4 Wilmington 8:10m ALLSTEEL REFRIGERATOR SUITS $25 a charge account AN’S, 7th & F portation charge was dropped. i Policemen W. McEwen and W. F Burke of the eighth precinet arrested Hawkins last night at Fourteenth street and Florida avenue and seized two pints of liquor, secreted in the ecar. (Standard Time) Same Day Consult Ticket Agent | J. C. HARDING & CO., Inc. 1336 Conn. Ave. N.W. 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