Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1929, Page 3

Turn Back the Calendar to Springtime ‘Make this Summer cfl;l and com- fortable by using all the ice you need. ?‘;i‘A few pounds extra and use the ice y. Start the day right with an Orange Freeze at breakfast—a glass of finely shaved American Ice over which has been poured orange juice. For lunch- eon have a frozen salad and tall, frosty lasses of Iced Tea with well chilled uit. Instead of a stuffy hot dinner serve cold meats, a vegetable salad and delicious _frosted coffee, with perhaps an Ice Box Cake for dessert. American Ice is safe' for all table purposes. American ICE Company American Drivers will take your order for American Quality Coal _ FLAT TIRE? Metropolitan 0764 Formerly Franklin 364 LEETH BROS. Open Daily &AM PM. Sundays, August 4, 18 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Via Delaware River Bridge Standard Time Leaves Washington L12:00 AM. “ Baltimore (Penna. S 05 AM. 5:30 P.M. Addittonal Exenrsions. Seotember 1, Pennsylvania Railroad a 3 Returning, leaves Atiantic City Nature’s Greatest Cleansing Agent eVERFRESH A Betier Citrate of Magnesia MODERNIZE Qour Home by the EBERLY PLAN No Ready Cash Is Required For more than 80 years we have been serving ‘Washington homeowner: Come in and tell us the nature of the work you wish to have done—or if this is not convenient, our representative will be glad to call at your home. A.EBERLYS SONS ({NCORFORATED) 718 Seventh Street, N\W. Phone Main 6557 INFORMATION 1S DESIRED AS TO PRES- ht Oehersabonts of “Eqwin Hegenauer. last 1L PAPERHANGING AN Rooms papered. e NCAIIE =i WANTED TRUCKS WITH DRIVERS, IM- medintely: stake or platform bodies. 'State Wize. capacity an¢ rate per hour or 10-hour da ss Box 419-E. Star office. i NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ~BILLS made by any one other than myself. WI FIELD L. WHITE. Takoma Park. Md. 25° G—_ROOMS 32 UP. IF YOU Bave the paper. Samples furnished. Cll | NGT BE ONSIBLI contracted by any one but myself. CIS D. COURTNEY. 513 8th st. n. = "AUTOMOBILES, CONFISC, FOR Tiolation of brohibition laws, will be sold by public auction at the Fidelity Garage, 14th & Florids ave. n.w., Thursday. July 25. 10 am = WILLIAM R., BLANDFORD. Deputy Administrator. _ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON._AUCTIONEERS, Eygwe Mo WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART_LOAD o or from New York, Richmond, Boston. Pittsburgh and all way ‘points: special rates. NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC. 1311 N._Y._av in_1460._Local ‘moving WE_MOVED YOUR NEIGHBOR—LET U8 Xnow wnere and when you wish to move, ana you, too. will like our service. Caii National' 9220, DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. AFTER THIS DATE, JULY 34, 1029, T WILL ot _be respcnsible for any debts other than cted for by me. personally. SIZEMORE. 1824 Potom D.A.R ADE RENEWS FIEHT ON PASSPORT Burton Asks Stimson to Re- consider Refusal to Re- voke Detzer Visa. By the Assoclated Press. H. Ralph Burton, attorney for the Daughters of the American Revolution, today asked Secretary Stimson to re- consider the State Department’s refusal to revoke the passport recently issued to Miss Dorothy Detzer, executive secre- tary of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. Revocation of the passport was re- + quested by Burton on his own initiative |in the absence of D. A. R. officials from Washington, on the ground that she had not “sworn” to “defend” the Constitution, but had been allowed to “afirm” to “support” it, which, he con- tended, was improper in view of the| Supreme Court decision in the Rosika | Schwimmer naturalization case. 1 ‘Oath Is Considered Adequate. That request was rejected by the de- pariment with an explanation that the modified oath was considered “adequate for passport purposes” and conformed to “the established practice,” and Bur- ton today made public his request for | reconsideration, taking issue with sev- eral points brought out in the rejection. | | To the statement that “there is no | law of the United States requiring thei taking of an oath of allegiance by an | applicant for a passport,” he replied ithat an executive order by President Coolidge promulgating rules requiring | lan oath or afirmation of allegiance, | | issued under authority given to him in | | an act of Congress, had “the full force | | and effect of law.” Opposes Her Organization. | He also took “direct and positive | issue” with the statement “to the effect | that an examination of the oath taken | by Miss Detzer shows it to be an | affirmation of allegiance to the United | States, because ‘allegiance’ has been | definitely construed by the United States Supreme Court to include ‘de- fend with arms’'® Miss Detzer, he sald, in her correspondence with’ the | | department asserted that she could not. ‘without a very distinct mental reserva- tion, swear to support and defend the, Constitution if by the word ‘defend’ the | rms is implied, or the sup- ted his objection to the | organization with which Miss Detzer is | identified. She obtained her passport | | fo attend its impending meeting in | | Europe. Clinics to Be Heldvaorwinimlll. | WINCHESTER, Va.. July 24 (Spe- | cial).—Clinics for large and small | animals will _be features of | the thirty-seventh annual convention | lof the Virginia State Veterinary | edical Assoclation here July 25-26, it | | was announced today by the local com- | | mittee on arrangements. The clinics will be held at the Winchester fair | | grounds_and will be conducted by Dr. | | H. E. Bemis, University of Pennsyl- ( | vania; Dr. Adolph Eichborn, Pearl | River, N. ¥.: Dr. J. T. Wilson, Hamp- 5 E. Starr, Blacks- | | | | | Courses in aeronautics are given at | both University of Pennsylvania and | | Temple University in Philadelphi on &\ First Mortgages W\ L. W. Groomes 1416 F St. N.W. Announcing Improved Service 90 MINUTES to New York Ships leave Washington Air- port daily at 9:30 A. M. Fare, one way, $25.00; round trip, $10.00. For Reservations Call Metro. 0534. Washington-New York Airline BANK and i have certain obligations to each other. The bank, on its part, must adhere strict- ly to the principles of safety— A Printing Service —offering exceptional facilities for a discriminating clientele. The National Capital Press 4210-1212 D St. 1 __Phone National G650. LOORS pepe e Gork. ASH, FLOOR SERVICE. COLUMBIA 21i. 'DOW SHADES & SCREENS Let us give you an estimate on making new shades and screens. Finest workman- hip...Factory prices. Phone Lin. $19 KLEEBLATT %0 8" Window Shades and Screens. _Phone Lin. §39 THAT OLD ROOF Seap, by made to sive you years of service by placing your “repair order here. Cur thorough work holds—keeps you dry. Ask us for free estimate. KOO ROOFING 119 3rd St. 8.W. COMPANY. Main 933. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the Potomac Insurance Company of the District of Columbia will be held at ce of y. 900-6 F_street P . Books for will be closed from July 24 to August Thelus,ve: ALEXANDER K. PHILLIPS. " Secretaty. )ADS_ JuLY From BOSTON From PHILADELPHIA From NEW YORK CITY . Gev our returniload i ates for part loads. UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. INC, {_418_16f 8. N.W. Met. 1845, The bank must lend i protection of its deposits rep- resents its major obligation. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. THAN YOU SOBER., | BETTER DR LABORITEM.P. Jack Jones Calls Virginian| “Dirty Liar” in Debate in Commons. Speaker Also Takes Hand, Telling Woman to Keep Quiet. By the Associated Press. s LONDON, July 24—Lady Astor, who was born in Virginia, but sits for Sutton division, Plymouth, in the House of Commons, was unperturbed today after a brisk exchange on the Commons floor last night in which she once was called a “dirty liar.” She finally was told by the presiding officer that he would be glad “if th!l honorable lady would kindly keep quiet.” The discussion centered sbout re- | moval of variou$ extravagant boards of guardians, Lady Astor mentioning the | word ‘“corruption” In connection with some Westham guardians. ‘Tnhree mem- bers immediately pressed her to name a single instance. She gave them only a general answer and was pressed immediately to with- draw the allegation. She declined to do so and Jack Jones, member for Silver- ton, former builder's laborer and a “Westham councilor, said it was perhaps because she came from a country where corruption was widely known that Lady | Astor was so glib about it. It was then. in the heat of his ex- citement, he called Lady Astor a “dirty | liar,” later, on urging of fellow mem- | bers, withdrawing the words, although with the remark, “But they are quite Biblical.” Deputy Speaker Dunnico attempted | to make peace, but Mr. Jones rejoined, have had so many insults from this lady T am resenting them every time. Meanwhile, Lady Astor had begun an | argument with another Labor member, whereupon the Speaker said he would be glad if she kept quiet. She sprang to her feet and said, “I really very much resent that remark.” The Speaker replied, “The honorable lady has_interrupted again and again and must_keep quiet during debate. The gROAD OVERLOOKING LLS LADY ASTOR JACK JONES. The discussion did not end even | here, Jack Jones again interrupting, “I tell her straight to her cheek that T am | |\ better man drunk than she is sober. BEAUTIFUL ROCK CREEK PARK o For those who appreciate an apartment of distinction ERE in this modern apartment house, located in an exclusive residential sec- tion, can be found every convenience. Situated on & five-acre tract overlooking Rock Creek Park with a frontage of four. hundred feet on’ ‘ CONNECTICUT AVE.atPORTERST. There are apartments available to suit the in- dividual needs; from two rooms, kitchen and bath to four rooms, kitchen and two baths, all equipped with every modern improvement for comfort and convenience, including porches, electric refrigera- tors, incinerators, telephone switchboard service, three elevators and a two-hundred car garage. THE BROADMOOR APARTMENTS ARE RENTING FOR OCTOBER FIRST OCCUPANCY—350% ALREADY RENTED The apartments are now ready for your inspection—drive out today. For reservations apply HARRY M. 1106 Vermont Ave. ts depositors able to the compensate services ts funds where they will stimulate industry, but be collectible when due. age unsound plans may bring disaster to those whom the bank desires to help. bank, therefore, has adopted a pol- icy of “Progressive-Conservatism.” To encour- of borrowers This happens BRALOVE Decatur 4376-7 An Open Book on Banking THE DEPOSITOR— Should make hi account valu banl lways keep- ing balances large enough te the bank for the renders. THE DEPOSITOR— ‘Who borrows should be entirely frank with his banker in fur- nishing all the facts about his financial affairs and thus estab- lish the best basis of credit. Every one knows what to a business that does not make a profit. Banking rela- tions should be mutu- ally prof fitable. eral ~American National Bank JOHN POOLE, President - Pergola in Center Gardens at Tilden Gardens Fit for a Queen FOR nearly every woman, a beautiful garden has an irresistible charm, There is something soothing and restful in nature’s skillful blending of color, the clean, sweet air, the serenity and peace that pervade. One is unconsciously rested and re- laxed in such an environment. Unfortunately, serious difficulties have arisen for those who seck to realize their desire for a garden, The required amount of Jand close to the center of town is now almost prohibitive in cost, if available at all. To remove to the far outskirts of the city brings new difficulties and problems. Planning, landscaping and continuous proper care are no in- considerable items. Now, however, all the delights of a wonderful garden may be yours, without any of these difficultics and objections. Tilden Gardens has been styled a unique develop- ment, and it is truly that in many wiys. Close to TILDEN Connecticut Avenue, at Tilden and Sedgwick Streets There Are the heart of the city, but a few minutes ride be. yond the Connecticut Avenue Bridge, the five-acre park contains but six buildings (five now built or building), and the terraced land between, replete with towering oaks, elms and maples, has been con- verted into an exquisite garden, truly fit for a Queen. Tt is doubtful if even the most pretentious estate in this vicinity has a2 more attractive natural setting, or more charming grounds and gardens. Your home in Tilden Gardens would be IN the city, but not OF it. Here in sylvan seclusion one is completely aloof from the dust, din and grime of metropolitan activity. To really appreciate Tilden Gardens you should see the grounds, now in their summer glory and riot of natural colors. Today, drive out Connecticut Avenue to Sedgwick Street, just south of the Bureau of Standards. GARDENS Distinctive Development of M. and R. B. Warren, Pioneer Washington Builders of Co-operative Apartment Homes Telephone Cleveland 6084 No Regrets In “Furniture of Merit” Public confidence, that most highly prized attribute of all merchants, is the product of a consistent policy of merchandising with dependable values and fair prices. The public confidence this store enjoys and which is our greatest pride has been earned and sustained by a strict adherence to this policy. We draw our stocks of furniture, etc., from America’s best known designers and craftsmen, famous for their taste and skill. Perhaps to vour surprise you will find them marked lower in price than where heralded as “special reductions.” It is little wonder then that discriminating furniture buyers look to House & Herrmann first—comparing values, gauging prices—and finding that here is their utmost in opportunity. House & Herrmann SCVCnth ‘at Eyc ST s e ienced ;Advertisers Pge