Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1931, Page 7

O England Coffee Fouse Connecticut Avenue at S St. Luncheon—Tea— Dinner Open Daily Noon to Eight Dec. 5395 " MAKE YOUR HOME COOL . . . ATTRACTIVE WITH OUR AWNINGS effects in awnings, 4 “CORNELL WALL mtn co. . 714 13th St. Natl. 6708-6709 Order for Fourth of July and Sunday Our famous Ice Cream in all flavors, i $110 packed and delivered in Dry Ice. Quart Ideal for Motor Trips BUDD'S Columbia 0706 TWO STORES: 18th and Columbia Rd. Conn. Ave. and Macomb Mr. Pyle says: Give_ your rugs s longe: and'cleaner life. What a difference a few dollars make in the ap- pearance of the rugs. Call Mr. Pyle . . . NAtional 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 108 Indiana Ave. Members of the Rug Cleaners” Institute of America Quality Service for Over 30 Years The Moth’s Menu Includes RUGS w(“\Rl"}"l\ FURS, WOOLENS and_all such expensive items. But there’s no need to cater to the de- stroyers’ tastes. MERCHANTS Moth-Proof Storage —is a proven process pro- 100% make Rugs, protection. your Furs, etc, safe viding Let us Woolens, NOW. I OUR CHARGES are LESS than | usual for Moth-Proof Storage Il Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. 02022 E St—Nat. 6900 ping Notice! JRING July and August we will remain open Satur- days for the conven- ience of our custom- ers. Closed all day Saturday, July 4th. The Home of Foundation Garments for Women Beauty Parlor 3rd Floor Whelans 1105 F Street Phone Nat. 8225 | Senator Dwight W. Marrow of New 'trlp will make their home in Westfield, || New York, Rev. Father || slovakian legation, Dr. Josef Nemecek, FRIDAY, CIETY | o ]IS ROV GL White House Scene of Informal Dinner for House Guests of the President and MI‘S. HE President and Mrs. Hoover entertained an informal dxnner! party at the White House last evening when the little com- pany included their house guests, Jersey, Mr. Willlam L. Ward, Repub- lican 'leader of Westchester County, N. Y., and Mrs. Evelyn Wight Allan of Brooklyn, schoolmate of the First Lady. Senator Morrow and Mr. Ward left Washington this morning for their re- spective homes. Mrs. Allen is accompanying Mrs. Hoover to the rustic lodge on the Rapi- | dan River in Virginia to remain over the week end. Mrs. Hoover left the White House for the camp at noon, driving her own car, and also having With her Miss Mildred Hall. The First Lady was an_enthuststic spectator at the polo matches on the | Polo Field in Potomac Park yesterday afternoon, where she had with her Mrs. Allan and Mrs. Harry N. Cootes, wife of ® | the commandant of Fort Myer. Dr. and Mrs. J. Henry Lancashire of New York and Manchester, Mass., en- tertained the King and Queen of Siam | at luncheon yesterday at the Greek Club | at Locust Valley. The royal guests | made the trip to the club on the yacht of Mr. Roy D. Howard. The yacht was flying the Siamese colors and the guest flag, indicating that the owner was not | on board. In the party were the Min- ; ister of Siam, Maj. Gen. Prince Amor- adat Kridakara, and members of the King's suite. The Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Rob- ert Patterson Lamont, will leave this afternoon to spend the week end in New York. | ‘The Ambassador of Spain, Senor Sal- vador de Madariaga, and Senora de Madariaga entertained the members of the embassy staff at the embassy yes- | terday afternoon. The party was in| the nature of a farewell to Count de| Montefuerte and Senor Don Luis Cal-| deron, who will sail July 15 on the| Chrhwpher Columbus for Spain. Count de Montefuerte resigned, along with the Ambassador, Senor Padilla, at the fall of the Spanish kingdom and | acted as charge d'affaires until the ar-| rival of the new Ambassador. Senor Calderon, who was formerly | commercial counselor, has been ap-| pointed chief of the commerce depart- | :,",:3" of the state department at Ma- | Bulgarian Envoy and Mme. Radeff Guests of Counselor at Bay Ridge. The Minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Radeff motored to Bay Ridge, Md early in the week to be guests at din ner of the financlal ccunselor of the | Rumanian legation and Mme. Bon-| cesco at the Baur House, where they are spending a fortnight. The other | guests included the charge d'affaires! of Egypt and Mme. Aly Ismail Bey,| the counselor of the Bulgarian legation | and Mme. Bisseroff, and Mr. and Mrs. Lord of Baltimcre, Md. Senator Robert F. Wagner will en-| tertain at dinner this evening at the Canoe Place Inn, at Southampton, Long Island. Representative Sol Bloom of New | York will go to Philadelphia Friday | to give a radio address July 4 from Independence Hall, after which he will| leave at once to rejoin Mrs. Bloom and Miss Vera Bloom at Hemlock Hedge, | Edgemoor, to attend several of the| festivities around Washington, Representative Willaim E. Hull of | Tlincis will sail today on the Kungs-| holm for Europe, where he will spend | several months. | The Assistant Se Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Sevmour Lowman, will leave today to join Mrs. Lowman_ and their daughter,” Miss Catherine Low- man, at Elmira, N. Y., where they have been for several weeks. The Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Lowman will be guests over Sunday of the United Siates Minister to Siam, Mr. David E. Kaufman, at Haven Lodge. Towanda, Pa., where the Minister will give a brilliant reception tomorrow in honor of Prince and Princess Svasti, parents of the Queen of Stam. Mrs. Alice Nobley Smoot will also be a guest at Haven mdge ‘The Assistant Secreury of the Navy, Mr. Emest Lee Jahncke, will fly to Altoona, Pa. tomorrow morning to d:nnver an address there tomorrow eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Butler, son and | daughter-in Plerce Butler, after a Northern wedding | Mr! Butler was befo * her marriage | yesterday morning Miss Martha Knox, daughter of Judge John Clark Knox of the United States Court for the south- ern district of New York and Mrs. Knox. The ceremony place in the rectory of St. Patrick's Cathedral in Francis Fadden officlating. @nly the families were present and a small breakfast followed at the home of the bride’s parents in New. York. In the family party attend- ing the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Butler and Mr. and Mu Leo Butler of St. Paul, brothers sister-in-laws of the bridegroom, lnd his sister, Miss Anne Butler. The counselor of the Italian embassy, Count Albert Marchett! di Muriaglo, will go to Newport tomorrow to be the guest over the week end of the Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos. The Minister and Mme. Simopoulos will entertain a large company at dinner tomorrow evening. ‘The first secretary of the Czecho- s spending sometime at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. ‘The Uni States Ambassador to Chile, Mr. Willlam S. Culbertson, who left Washington yesterday by air for St. Louis, had luncheon today Topeka with the Vice President, Mr. Charles Curtis, and Senator Arthur Capper. After a visit in his home at {in the company were Col. and Mrs. F. | Margaret, Marie and Robert, will spend | of Panama and Cuba. | Hospital, | McNeill, assistant chairman of the so- -law of Mr. Justice and Mrs. | pect {dance on the Le Paradis roof garden. in | Willlam Exner, Mr. Joseph Leahy, Miss Hoover. | i the house guest of Miss Dolly Corbin, daughter of Mrs. Clifford Corbin at Gib- son Island. Miss Polly Wirgman, daughter of Mrs. W, Wayne Wirgman, 1 oday | for Camp Holton to spend the Summer. ! Miss Wirgman is the sister of Miss At- tee Wirgman, who will make her debut in December. i The marriage of Miss Doris Virginia Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce Ferguson, to Mr. George Frampton Koehler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Koehler, will take place this evening at 7 o'clock in the St. John’s Lutheran Church. Gen. and Mrs. Fechet Attend Alfresco Dinner at Shoreham. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. James E. Fechel were members of a dinner party enter- tained last evening on the Shoreham terrace, with Mrs, Matthew Finn as hostess. Mrs. Finn's guests _of hcnor were Capt. and Mrs. Charles Bubb, who have just returned from India. Others M. Andrews, MaJ. and Mrs, Willis Hale, Mrs. Helen' Brereton, Maj. and Mrs. Horace Hickam, Catt Harold , McClel- lan, Lieut. Frederick von Kinble and Lieut. Julian Haddon. Mrs. Armstead Davis, who is spend- ing some time at Hot Springs, Va., was the guest in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. James B. Weir entertained at dinner last evening, later taking their guests to the Homestead Theater. Col. Shohel Washizu, military a!»' tache of the Japanese embassy, enter- tained a small party at iuncheon yes- terday at the Carlton. Mr. Robert Vallance, assistant sa- licitor of the State Department, is sail- ing July 6 on the La France for a holi- ay in Europe. He will be accompanied y Judge Fenton W Booth and Mrs. Booth and their daughter, Miss Vir- | ginla Booth. They will dock in Ply- mouth, later spending some time in London, Oxford, Cambridge and the Shakespeare country. Their itinerary also Includes a stop in Paris, from where they will make side trips to Fontaine- bleau and Versailles. Mr. Vallance will return August 8 aboard the steamer Paris, but Judge and Mrs. Booth and Miss Booth will return later on the Ile de_France. Mrs. Vallance and their children, the Summer in the Adirondacks, where her father has & Summer home, Camp Cascade, near Eagle Bay, N. Y. She will leave Wushlng(on tomorrow. Judge and Mrs. Warren Olnev of Berkeley, Calif., entertained at dinner last evening at the Carlton, the com- | pany numbering six. Judge and Mis Olney are stopping at the Carlton dur- ing their stay in Washington. Miss Edna Betty McAndrews s the | guest of Miss Julia Lewis, ufece of | Mrs_ Wilfred M. Barton, at their coitage at Epping Forest over the weck end. Cadet Ralph Parker, 34, who is on | furlough from West Point. is with his | parents, Col. and Mrs. Ralph Parker, jr. | Miss Barbara Watson has left Wash- ington for a trip to Alaska and the Pacific Coast. She will return by way Miss Watson is a recent graduate of Randolph-Macon ‘Woman's College, at Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. Cabot Stevens, president of the woman's board of Garfild Memorial| arranged a delightful picnic | supper last evening at Great Falls for the student nurses of the hospital. As- sisting Mrs. Stevens were Mrs. Robert | Mrs. Clyde B. Altchison and Mrs. A, Witcover. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bourke and | their son Evans. accompanied by Mrs. | Bourke’s sister, Miss Margaret Lynam, left this morning for Ventnor, N. J., where they will spend the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Prank M. Russell of | Foxhall road, Wesley Heights, left on | Wednesdzy morning for a motor trip| to Cleveland, where they will visit rcl- atives. They were accompanied by their | daughter Jean and will return in about | two weeks. Mrs. Lawrence Pyle, who has been staying in Washington with Mr. and| Mrs. Prederick B. Pyle on Forty-fourth street, has gone to Baltimore to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Mace. Her children, Henrietta and Robert, accompanied her and they ex- | 4 to spend the month of August at Rehoboth Beach, Del. Lieut. Comdr. S. P. Ginder was host to a party last evening at the supper Bethesda Home Opened For Club Members’ Benefit. Despite the downpoyr of rain Wed- | nesday evening, 42 members of the Cur- ley Club of Washington journeyed to the country home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bernard and Miss Silvia Bernard, at Bethesda, for en informal house party. This was the first of a series of par- ties now_ being arranged for the Curley Club, to’ which the entire membership is invited. Mr. Roland Joseph Hyland, newly elected president of the club, and Mrs. Hyland headed the list of those attend- ing. Others present at the party were Mr. Joseph M. Day, chairman of the Athletic Committee; Mr. John Leonard Donnelly, Miss Ethel Ammon, Mr. Syl- vio Poll, Miss Margaret Freedman, Mr, Willlam Boyd. Miss Dorothea RBarrett, Miss Mary Williams, Miss Mary Rooney, Mr. Luke O'Reilly, Mr. Lewis Robinson, Miss Ely., Miss Mary O'Connor, Mr. Charles Zelhl Mr. ‘Joseph McGarvey, Miss Cetherine Freedman, Miss Annc Ambrose, Miss F. Ramona Raley, Mr. William McGarvey, Mr. James O'Con- nell, Mr. Joseph Diegelmann, Mr. J. N. Townshend, Mr. Cyril Poore, Miss Cath- erine Poore, Miss Lucy Hornmet, Mr. Henry Bernard, Miss Mary Leahy, Miss Marie Smith and Mr. Francis Anthony McCann, Light refreshments were served dur- | Brandels group. | ference, Emporia, Kans., the diplomat will fly to Brownsville, Tex., and then to Mex- ico City, Panama and Santiago. Mrs. Willlam H. Beck, wife of the Assistant to the Secretary of State, en- tertained a party of 30 at luncheon :gdg at Ctll:e lsl'xcngdhm-nd.h-n compliment rs. Charles Edward Hart, wife of | Mrs. J. F. Mielke, acco Lieut. Hart, of Fort Sill, Okla., and MIiss | her daughter, Miss cccm»mpl’al'e‘:;: ‘3 Margaret Hensey, who occupies tHe in- | Salem. Oreg.. and by Mrs. L. L. Brown teresting post of secretary to Col.|of Seatt'e, Wash, s spending a few Theodore Roosevelt, Governor of Porto | days at the Dodge Rico. — Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Escavaille, fr., Mrs. E. F. Davis of Paris is the guest| 2330 *California stroet northe: 1 ngg of Maj. and Mrs. Robert C. Goetz in u“rmg Monday for a six-week their apartment at Wardman Park |mobile trip to Denver, Colo.. elnd.ut‘fi; Hotel for the duration of her stay in| Rocky Mountains. Their son left ‘Tues- this city. day for C.xmn Overall, ., to remain en. ane . Hugh A. , an | Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. H Julia Camp, daughter of Maj. and MrS. | son, Walter M., ir., of Lindennfign h:':g Thomas J. Camp, will leave Washing- | gone to their Summer home, on the Wi- ton today for the Ogontz Summer camp | comico River, in Southern Maryland, in the White Mountains of New Hamp- | to sperd the season. 3 shire. Mr. and Mrs. Robert - Mr. and Mrs. Pat Harrison, Jr., | Gregor, formerly of Beluvu‘la:.u c);d“:lfi- spending some time at Montreat, N. C. nounce the marriage of their daughter They plan to return to their apartment | Anna Louise to Mr. Bronson W. Eaton at the Carlton on July 14. Saturday evening, June 27, in Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Hersholt have Ga.. the Rev. Father John Fmmerch of ne to New York after & short stay wWHERs. f Washington and will sail tomotrow EE T0 DINE. ___ for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Hersholt F AR were entertained at luncheon Wednes- day by the Minister of Denmark and Chinese Restaurant 519 13th St. Mme. Wadsted. 2 Doors Above Larle Theater ing the evening. games were -played and there was dancing. Mrs. John T. Devine has moved from the Dresden to Wardman Park Hotel, where she has taken an apartment and will make her home in the future, Miss Catherine Fechet, daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. James E. Fechet, is MRS. THOMAS M. ENGLAND, Whose marriage took place Saturday afternoon in the Luther Place Memo- rial Church. She was formerly Miss Beatrice E. Raugust, daughter of Mr. G. O. Raugust of Albuquerque, N. Mex. ZIONIST CONGRESS SPLIT BY CLASHE American Delegate Precipis tates Row Which Causes Parley Recess. By the Associated Press. BASLE, July 3.—Bitter verbal clashes between Revisionists, the official oppo- sition to the Weizmann regime, and Laborites marked last night's session of the seventeenth Zionists’ Congress. The trouble began when Berl Locker, an American delegate representing the Jewish Socialist Labor party, charged the Revislonists with following the anti- Semitic teachings of Adolfe Hitler, Ger- many’s Fascist lcader, the Jewish Tele- graph Agency said. Revisionist dele- gates from all parts of the hall shouted “We shall not let this traitor speak.” Insist on Ousting. © This clash, potentially serious in it- self, was aggravated by another at the press table between Dr. von Welsl and Julius Becker, both Ulistein repre- sentatives. The tumult grew as the Revisionists ‘insisted on ejecting Becker from the hall. The uproar spread to the presidium and when the Revisionist members of the presidium left the tribune bedlam theatened the congress. The chairman, despairing of restoring order, adjourned the congress for an hour. The dispute was finally settled when Locker apolo- glzed from the tribune, saying that he had not meant to insult any congress group. Fights Brandeis Group. The congress then returned to its session and Locker resumed his speech. He warned the general Zionists and the Mizrachi or Orthodox Zionists not to accept the program of the American He also appealed to the general Zionists and the Mizrachi to unite with the Laborites in order not to weaken the Zionist movement. Saloniki Attention Asked. The congress today received an ap- peal from leaders of Saloniki Jewry urging the central Jewish organiza- tions to intervene immediately in the Saloniki situation, resulting from anti- Jewish disturbances there earlier the week. Dr. Stephen S. Wise in a statement to the Jewish Telegraphic Agency today outlined the program for a world con- planned for either Basel or Zurich at the close of the Zionist Con- gress. The conference will deal with the rights of Jewish minorities, with special reference to the Versailles treaty and envisages a study of Jewish problems in its entirety. W. A. H. CHURCH WILL BEQUEATHS $400,000 Lumber Merchant Gives to Many Charities After Providing for Family. in William A. H. Church, lumber mer- chant and former bank president, who died June 20, left an estate valued at more thah $400,000, according to the petition for the probate of his will filed by his executors, the National Savings & Trust Co. and Willlam A, H. Church, jr. He owned property at 912 B street southwest, assessed at $8,384; premises at 1019 C street southwest, assessed at $10,138, and had stocks, bonds and other personal property estimated at $390,000. After a number of charitable bequests the entire estate was left to the Na- tional Savings & Trust Co. and his son, in trust, to D! the widow $350 per month during her life and $200 each per month to the son and a daughter, Mrs. Virginia J. C. Irvine. On the death of the widow the entire income is to be divided between the children, and on the death of each, his or her share of the estate is to go to de- scendants. Attorney Frank Stetson appeared for l-he executors. Sacred Heart Church, Atlanta, offi- clating. Mrs. Banks V. Bowen of Henderson, N. C., announces the engagement of ner dnuzh&er Mary Vermelle Cotting- ham, to Mr. Wilbur Erickson, second ll!uwnnnt Air Corps, United States Army, of Fort Leavenworth. Mrs, Willilam C. C. Lambert' and her sister, Mrs, Mamie R. Knowlton, are lenvtng today for an extended trip West. They will be absent from Washington for two months. Miss Florence V. Cummings of Evans- ton, 1L, flew to Washington yesterday from Ch!ugo Airport. and spent. the day with Mrs. T, Kreh, Wiscohsin tvenne‘ Open All Day The 4th of July Holi d.y D nner sI 4. lu 8 P.M. LUNCHEON, 11 TO 8 50c to $1.00 Bmss.... 75¢ 5:00 to 8:00 Qub Sesk ot $1.00 COLUMBIA 5042 EDUGATION PARLEY Urgent Need of Rural School Plan Seen by National Association. By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, July 3.—Florence M. Hale. Augusta, Me., rural educator and newly elected pr-lldent. of the National Education lation, was confronted today with her first official duty. She was appoint e committee to confer with President Hoover and rec- ommend his calling a national confer- ence on rural education in a resolution adopted here last night. The resolution, offered by the Na- tlonal Congress of Parents and Teach- ers, the First National Conference on Rural Educatién and the United States Office of Education, also recommended that in the event the national rural education conference be called at Wash- ington, D. C., that Governors co-operate in calling State conferences. Cultural Development Planned. ‘The natlonal conference, the resolu-. tion stated, should be called to the “end that there may be a vigorous, Na- tion-wide clmrliln for Ill.l 0) tunity for rural children an vel- gpment of an adequate rural et Henry Lester Smith, dean of the 8chool of Education, Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind., was re-elected treas- urer of Lhe association. 20,000 delegates who have at- unded the association’s convention here during the last seven days swung into their final sessions today. ‘Willlam John Cooper, Unlled States commissioner of education, told the Where to Motor and Dine Riverside Inn Seneca, Md. nlu:f-:"llflrl II:: - Afternoon Tea and Dinner I.ryl?rl Fried Chl Country BLACK LANTERN INN Qne Mile wost of ax, k of Routes 50 and le Via Chatn, Key or Highway Bridse Luncheon, Tea, Dinner 15 Miles From Phone Fairfax 77 Washington On Rockville Pike 4 Miles Above Bethesda Country Ham and Maryland I Fried Chicken Dinners Also a Special Steak Dinner | | Open Every Day Luncheon and Dinner I2 M. to 8:30 P.M. A Quiet, Cool Spot for the 4th Luncheon, Tea, Dinner Phone Rockville 352 Salad bowls and cold plate luncheon are among the hot weather specialties of Normandy Farm, where one may enjoy ex- pertly prepared meals, attrac- tively served in & high raftered Prench provincial room or on the new screened terrace. Only el‘ht miles from l)Hrlct Line. t Wi Town of Tumn right to farm about 1 mile. Decorations by Genevieve Hendricks, Inc. Announcing The Seasonal Opening of POWHATAN SPRING, on Wilson Blv WITH A Special 4th of July Menu ELIZABETH ANNE FORD, Hostess. Tea Shop, Ciln!elklt Ave., Dinner Served from 6 to 9 P.M. Powhatan Spring ement of Mi orage and_ A Under the Muu{ (Late of the Anel Is as Historic Here Powhatan held council, themselyes and then disbanded. from the passer-by. )cun‘lnl salon, invil Ppointments. The 4th of July Opening at POWHATAN SPRING | ming. and here the remnants of the Vir- ginia Line, under Washingtcn, returning from Braddock's defeat, refreshed . The spring and old spring house, sur- rounded by virgin forest, though on a much-traveled highway, are hidden . Only recently has Powhatan S| porhncl been disccvered. The setting is charming. e Lodge, of the English cottage type, with its immeénse central ting relaxation and rest is most-attractive in its ap- JULY mmmunwmmmo“- ernment was undertaking this o of sehaoi. s sur S deacl o’ ! a lary schools and ru et and an- other survey o! the ‘education and ex- perience of the American teachers, Vote Buying End Seen, “From this data there should coms monunluu on which to base legmt- nm-ry M-Prwm-" he sald. aspect of future lsworth Amflu dhcu-ed ] Ross, Unlvanlty of Wisconsin, paper, “Whither America?” He foresaw the prohibition of use of money to sway elections by drastic legislation, “The flow of young people from the farms to the cities,” he said, “will go on until the cities become alarmed at the dreary and unsatisfying lot of the farming population and a great move- ment occurs away from isolated resi- dence on the individual farm to resi- dence in sociable rural vi “With increasing financial dependence on their advert] he continued, “newspapers will go ‘on declining into mere mouthpleces of the business class until in disgust intelligent readerd will turn to adless, disinterested, truth- loving sheets put out by schools, uni- vmmes foundations and research in- stitutes.” SILBERMANN FIFTH 10 LEAVE OFFIGE Appellate Court Holds Judge’s Decisions Were “Influenced by Political Considerations.” in a By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, July 3 —Jesse Sil- bermann, removed from the bench by the appellate division of the Supreme Court, is the fifth magistrate to leave office since Samuel Seabury, as referee, started invenillllon of the inferior courts last September. Last week t.he appellate division re- moved Mrs. Jean H. Norris, New York's first woman magistrate. Magisf Francls X. McQuade, Henry M. R. Goodman and George W. Simpson re- signed after the investigation started. The court decided that Silbermann's Officers Elected. decisions were “improperly - infiuenced His present term would have expired June, 1932, The salary is $12,000 a year. . The case against Silbermann cen- tered on testimony given by Philin Grabsky that he and another defend- ant in a certain case had been given different sentences because he had no political power to intercede for him. Answering an attack on Grabsky by Silbermann’s attorney, Seabury sald at the trial: “I'm sorry I can’t call Cardinal Hayes or Bishop Marining or Nicholas Murray Butler to testify about conditions in the Magistrates Courts. I've got to take the Grabskys; I've got to take the peo- ple who have been victims of that st FLOOD DROWNS THREE TUCUMCARI, N. M, July 3 (#.—A wall of water sweeping down from the mountains through an arroyo struck an automobile load of tourists from Fuller- tes | ton, Calif.,, five miles from here yester- day, drowning three. ‘The dead are: Mrs. Loma Wicks, 36; her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Todd, 20, and her infant child. ‘The convention last night elected the following vice presidents: Sadie M. Alley, Detrolt; George C. Baker, Moores- . J: Ernest W. Butterfield, Hll'&fm'd Conn.; J. G. Collicott, Colum- bus, Ohio; Edith L. Grosvenor, Wash- !nmn. D. C.; Oren E. Long, Honolulu; W. T. Longshore, Kansss City, Mo. Elizabeth McCormick, Superior, Wis Charles Priest, Carson City, Nev. George Wannamaker, Grifin, Ga.. ant Caroline 8. Woodruff, Castleton, Vt. by political considerations” and that his Summer ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. .IEFFERSON ATLANTIC CITY Oconn End of Kentocky Ave. " Ovarlooking the Beack 10 Floors of Modern Fireprool Hol.el Luxury Rains Flood Honduras. TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, July 3 (#).—Heavy rains have worked exten- sive damage in Honduras. Bridges have been washed out, roads flooded and crops and live stock destroyed. A train with 70 passengers was marooned be- tween San Pedro Pimienta and the passengers taken out in boats. OBATHING DIKEC FROM HOTEL Fourth of Juy W eak-End Rotes on Reguost ESTM NSTER 101 SQ KENTUCKVAVE NEAR WARREN GREEN HOTEL : : Virginia rom Washington Orer Lee Highwa: hrouoh fiiullm« Battiedeld i . FRE) GER. Proprietor Tekl’bflu Warrenton 280 Chicken or Country Ham Dinner 1-3 and 6-7:30 P.M. WATKINS | OCEAN END'OF SO. CAROLINA AVE. | Koom and all meals. Run. water 83 diy., 18wkl rivatabath 8 83,504 J. A. Todd, 25, and Winifred Wicks, 12, escaped injury. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. BINGHA Mcolxu !zvx'rlo'lx = Special 8 l‘l. ‘DolllTY )‘_! Dwner T 130 So. Tenne lfi. s for 3 d. Central to White Tor Spectat chl‘ly‘ Rates l(tu'mclv “AVE.. Near ATHING FEOM HOTI .90 “Continentsl Euroness oian. including UP_breakfast in rooms. A.Kubwadel Mer., HOTEL TREXLER So. C'l;‘u]lel‘l. AI:!' nor. Beach. Run. water, r 3 s Americen Plan. %24 veur A, 1 TRESLER NEW RICHMOND Ky.Ave.at Bawk. e Open Sorrounding e Plan ‘2","7 DELAWARE CITY TennAv. 3 from Beach. _Runni; water. Private bath Prnhnhmlul;n\fl- '3 Mod. rates. Special weekix ', N. J. The Ergleside 2o mcs ST ftect iflhln: always good fishing with & modern hotel, and gives sure relief from hl! (2'!( besides. No' OENH 5 _P. GLE. ._Mgr. CAPZ MAY, N. ! Adlantie City— half block to Steel Per [l WEEKLY RATES WITH MEALS | | 200 Rooms. 75 Baths. Elevater. Garege. || Running Water in All Rooms July 4th Week-end Rates on Request Fettar & Hollinger—Kenneth 0. Fetter, Msr. ‘]IueMADlSON | A New flnm-ool Hom RATES (WITH MEAI AS L North on 16th street to Marvland 8t LS) lin then risht one mile straicht through ramic light “Route 27-a iful ride on the street oft c A Dhe ‘Bresidents and. Meridian Luncheons _ Afternoon Teas and Dinners Noon to 8:30 P.M. Phone Silver Spring § HOTEL DENNIS ATLANTIC CITY, N. Jd. The Ocean for health The DENNIS for service ALTER 3. BUZBY, INC. | CHALFONTE- 'HADDON HALL the Beach and Boardwalk Ra luol‘v BLOCK FROM l MILLION OOLLAR PIER thin Two Blocks of New Co on Hail. A colontal 1o Historic: scenically spiring. romantic. Canoeing. fishing. Three busses caily from Washington. Rooms, $1; Southern als, ‘Weekly. klet. Route Maurice PO Berryvilie, v. Dine at Plateau Inn Baltimore Boulevard—3 Miles North of Laurel | Famous Maryland Fried Chicken Steak and Soft Crab Dinners Phone Elkridge 27-F-6 Drive Out Takoma Inn Special Holiday QTEL. 1% W HOCKENBURY rmom St. Petersburg. Fla. Qu.u:i ~Eorvle- Formmarty Fthertond. c.;aoa 1 1deal location, 160 {t. {rom Boardwalk. Near sl piers, thentres and ements. _Private batas; bat d sho wers. | 2 ba u' INOLUDES P WEEK! Farking on hotel Erotnds, Renwedel § Kesnsdy Dinner 75¢ 12 Noon to 8 P.M. 413 Butternut, Street 'THE BELLEVUE % | TABORIN ! Parking 5p Hotel Columlua witte Elevator. ur‘-'!led utstne: 3 Mecray & Bro. OCEAN Cl'l‘ » N. J. r Private. Baths. _J. J. MecConnell. Mer. N OceanendCon ut Ave. Ideal location: large. airy rooms; running T, 20th sexson: Bprin rates.” Owner mgmt. J. P. & A. M. OCEAN GROVE, | ARBORTON Close to Asbury Park C: 325 to & Berson- veretables - daily. OCEAN N. By the Sea 3 Seaview Ave. Ocean Grove, N.J. {no. Am. plgn. Week. Fresh seafood. fresh &L Williams. _owners. CITY, MD. COLONIAL HOTEL Bo Fawalk: modern, Special rates (o Juiy 1 haraes res CARTER. J. C. ' 'TheF PLIMHIMMON | Riel “A Famous Maryumd Hostelrg/' ich in Experienct whgebrated MAJFST[C HOTEL Facing the Ocean—Amerie most modern Resort M peninsula. Phone 128, “HOTEL STEPHEN DECATUR .emc.‘ Bione Bis._Theo. M. Furnell Brop. HASTINGS HOTEL 0p Boxsd watk Private Baths Special Rates to July 15 __CHAS. LI M. BREAKERS ON BOARDWALK, Rooms with het and cold FPging mater angd private bath.” Fhone THE DENNIS ¢ Cnmxaruhll;d-nd Tome- cold rune ning water. Terms reasonable. ' Fredt et gune b WHE K. 2, DENRIS THE BELMONT grean tront_roomg, ine wa rooms, Terme eazonable. . R. HEARNE | THE KAYE e 0n boardwalk. Excelient table =Bathin free, " KAYE, Frop. Bh 11T e THE DEL_ Hot & Cold 00000000000000000 0000000 Opposite Takoma Theater l'[fl(’e ,0” NENTUCKYAVE-NEAR 3{»‘(// | NEW EMODERN. FUROPLAN PIAN | Pvt. Baths Carroll W. Brown ENDERTORT! 152 S. Tenn. Ave. 3rd Hotel from Boardwalk W ses0000000000. Solarium, Elevator, Gar... .l wnnr in all Bath. Privileges, Spect tes, | BV “Baths: Fres Perting - PADL. POLIVY. Coer=BUS KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR BEACH. ROOMS aily, including_Breakfas ter: “Bathing from otel. sz..p, as Arlington v SYLVIA Water __MRS. 8. I CAREY. \/l A Brisht. cheertul rou large ‘porches; MISS LAMAR. Phon SHADY ill)E, MD. " RURAL HOME"™ HOTEL 38 miles from Washington; water sports, tennis, quoits, spacious grounds, home-cooked food, modern con- veniences. Phone West River 217-F-11 A. W. Andrews Shady Side, Md. VIRG] ing’s historic im- oy 'MONROE HUTCHINS. alk—Coolest Location ekl it Sieat n“ns ROYAL PALACE cn " | Sceners. | owners. 6 to 9 P.M. SERVICE BY APPOINTMENT—Special Luncheons, Bridge Parties, Afterncon Teas in_true English style; Dinner Dances; private room and Teehl menu ror business conferences; church organizations and social entertained. Regular Dinner Daily, 6 to 9 P.M. Phone Falls Church 499 for Reservations MOTOR COACH TRAVEL. ' MOTOR COACH TRAVEL. BALTIMORE By Parlor Motor Coach via ELLICOTT CITY Olney, S-udy Spring, Ashton, Catonsyille Direct Service to Olney Inn Leave 1202 and 1206 Penna. Ave. AM, 1 4:45, 7:48 “The Hith Line Route” l-uMp.l at 13th and G, Seott Cir- in proportion. and U, 16th and Harvard. Our Baltimore coaches have run 250.0” miles without an accident involving a passemger. Bpecial Coaches for Privets Hire, 14 to 39 Seats Washington Rapid Transit Co. 4615 14th SI. Adams 8920 Fare, $1.00. Local fares § i HOTEL SPRUCE NEW YORK AVENUE NEAR BEACH derate Rates ing from Hotel SEARCH, Mgr. Running water. i up daily! r et Elevator. Mr1.J. New s %%m Jfl‘p GUESTS The Clearfiel R had T Jeyee ‘Hotel and | Amn!- CKERBOCKER On.B0ardwalk ot Tennesses Atlantie City IT COSTS NO MORE TO LIVE. ON THE BOARDWALK ILLA NOVA Ocean ave., nr, Beach. Ocean view. m N In the Mountains of Hrll:' .J“Hl"ll'fl‘fl! HOB". s, sust. 10 m f shenandoah Valley, turn of S 'Se Fine roads, l uni Il! Tes best hing: day, llzm and ll-§ .00 Mr, lllfl “g son, Va. ri. 'ondeflul 10 eat. 25 e, e - S, 50 A ackson. Va: sflmmint pooi, Potomac Beach rotomac's -: per iet). Sorth bl[l C“"‘:":"' A coloni; niosolontal resort on Shen, Southern Mnh. 18 Booklet. l% Berroville. "fa. 7. Crstioman, B0 COLONIAL BEACH, VA. MONROE IIOUB! We Mausiee Prop., Mrs. A. LOWE. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. s IDI'(::E and play -unEu "" s "fl' noBeR to serve you: R e e make tolks happyir o o Uhr Wardmicke fir’ it bet. 13th lll l“l lh. Tae, Mrs W, P, Glover, iilworthe §fl)'rrswoon ARMS Ocean front. bathing. private bathg Mrs. Myrtle A. Welborne. owner-mar. WERNERSVILLE, I'A. S ney H ervations.