Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
A—4 BRITISH OFFICIAL - SNUBS: DRY GROUP Lansbury Defends Rum Sale in Parks and Bests Lady Astor. By Radio to The Star. LONDON, July 4—The House of &amnm temperance group, including dy Astor, suffered a severe snubbing this week when it formed a deputation and protested to George Lansbury, first commissioner of works, against his plan to allow liquor to be served in & res-; taurant in Hampton Court, the Palace groupds and other royal and public parks. Lansbury, veteran Labor leader and member of Parliament, who is now in charge of all public building and grounds which are natjonally owned, increased his fame since he took the present job in the second Labor gnvrrn-‘ ment by the humane way he has admin- istrated the post. $ Qne of his first innovations was the establishment of mixed bathing in Hyde Park in the Serpentine, despite the op- pesition of a considerable section of the ublic—opposition which, however. has Peen ‘sitented in the view of the popu- larity of the new facilities there. A few weeks ago Lansbury, who is personally a teetotaler and nonsmeker, but also a firm believer in personal lib- erty as regards the drink question, and is a great admirer of the continental eafe and beer garden system, decided to grant a license to a restaurant in Hampton Court Grounds, at {he same time letting it be known that he was lanning te permit licensed restaurants fiu other public parks at present dry. ‘As a consequence a large deputation of dry members of Parliament demanded nd obtained an interview with Lans- :ury in the committee room of the House of Commons on Wednesday night to protest against his action. Present Dry Cause. J. H. Hudson and Leif Jones on be- half of the dry deputation presented the prohibitionists' case, complaining that Lansbury had not consulted Par- liament in the matter and claiming that the dry regime in the royal parks was an old standing rule, and Dr. A. Salter, another dry member of Parliament, added his threatening word. saying, “Don't you realize the strength of the epposition which has been created? Women's societies all over the eeuntry are on the move already.” Lansbury, however, stuck to his guns, first denying any necessity to consult ‘Parliament or the cabinet, contending it was a purely administrative matter. He then explained his position re- garding the drink question, declaring: “When I was younger, I thought we eould compel people to be better by acts of Parliament and regulations. I have lived long enough to elarn that “Thou shalt mot' is not as good law a8 “Thou shalt’ T'd rather the people ehoose for themselves what they should eat and drink. In my ewn house no- body ean get strong drink. but I do not belleve I am morally, physically and mentally any better than the men and women who drink. That being se. I eannot take the view that it is very terrible if some of my friends drink too much. There are greater evils than getting drunk. Distortion and misrep- resentation probably are greater evils eand hurt very much worse. I will go en advocating it is better a man should drink his beer or whisky in a place his wife and children ean sit with him than in a place where they are shut out. Refuses to Be Interrupted. “1 ean understand those who say *Prohibit it—it’s an unclean thing.’ But ence you say it should be used and allow the chancellor of the exchequer to get millions of money out of it, then it & the duty of the state to see that the facilities under which it allows drink to be used and consumed should be mueh more clean and wholesome than at the present time.” ‘Then Lady Aster interjected: “I un- derstand your point of view, but T think it is a tragic thing that yeu——" Lans- interrupting, “We really cannot have it all over again.” Lady Astor then sat down. but a few minutes later arese again, saying, “You have opened the doer te the drink trade, which is the only thing the temperance reformers have been fighting,” and was continu- when Lansbury retorted, “You really ht not to take advantage of me like ."” To which she replied, “I think you ought to resign.” She then left the room to keep an- ether engagement. Mr. Lansbury said: “We can understand Lady Astor’s fury, but we do not always understand her eon: ey.” "(Copyright, 1931.) EVERY ROTARIAN PUT . ON CLUB COMMITTEE N 8. Percy Thompson, New President, Makes Record in Distribution of Assignments. Within a few days after being in- dusted into office as president of the Washington Retary Club, S. Percy Thompson broke former Rotary rec- ords by assigning each individual mem- ber to service on one or more commit- | tees. Rotary activities during the year will eome under four major committees, he announced yesterday as follows: Club Service, headed by Robert B. Swope; Community Service, headed by Grant Leet; Vocational Service, headed bw| William John Eynon, and Internation- al Service with James Sharp as Chair- man. | Under these major divisions are grouped the twelve committees charged with carring out particular Rotary ac-' tivities. The new heads of thes> groups are Alfred Gawler, attendant; John Poole, business counsel and advice; Martin| Rittenhouse, classifications; Frank A. Keer, fellowship: Arthur J. May, golf; Richard L. Lamb; health ani welfare: A. F. E. Horn, music; George E. Ken-! eipp, program: Dorsey W. Hyde, ir.,! publicity; George W. Harris, relations| with Rotary International; William | Knowles Cooper, Rotary interpretation; John H. Shreve, bowling; Rev. Charles T. Warner, boys’ work: Edward D. Mer» will, Henry E. Stringer, finance, and Charles L. Denney, WASHINGTON WELL PLEASED BY RETURN OF FELIPE ESPIL Diplomatic , “Adversary” to Be Greeted Fervently by Friends Here. Ambassador of Argentina Popular Despite “Fights” Against U. S, BY WILLIAM HARD. Fr“p- Espil of Argentina is back here ain again. When he left here last, in 1928, this writer wrote in these golumns “Everybady in Washington hopes that our diplomatic ‘adversary,’ Felj Espil, will some day be back here agal —and as Ambassador.” S0 here he is, as Ambassador. We have just about as many little troubles with Argentina as with any cther country. Many of our mere alarmed native publicists often point out to us.the looming and lowering clouds of resentment against us in Ar- gentina. Argentina, indeed, is thought of as one of our most eminent “enemy countries.” Played Havoe in 1928, ‘The new Ambassador of Argentina is greeted by the whole of Washington with outstretched hand and with a wel- coming smile not formal but fervent. 1t gives Washington positively a sort of elation to see Espil again. At the Pan-American Conference at Havana in 1928 he played havoc, en be- half of his country, with our cherished scheme for the settlement of the trade- mark question in the Western Hemis- phere. He helped greatly in that ques- tion toward giving us a great setback. # He was then counselor of the Argen- tine embassy here. As an “enemy” counselor, he had endeared himself to us. As a wrecker of our trade-mark project, he seemed to endear himself to us more. The better we knew him, and the more he fought us, why, the better ;le knew him and the more we liked im. He had pushed us back frightfully on the subject of the enloring of aifalfa seed. That was a high subjeet. The United States Department of Agricul- ture wanted to color Argentine ealfalfi It wanted to color Canadian alfalfa seed blue. This writer seems to recollect that those were the desired colors. In any case, Felipe Espil waged a voluminous inky war against the color selected fer the alfalfa seed of his country. He finally got it mitigated, this writer seems to reeollect, from red to orange. That was much better for it, commercially. Felipe Espil, after long and arduous efforts, put a big erack in the poliey of the United States | on the hues of the seeds of the alfaifa plant. Who knews? As Ambassador he | may get red mitigated not merely to orange but even to yellow. Whe knows? Yet even then his appearance at any gathering here will be hailed with loud delight by all present. Charmed with Espil. He makes one ponder on these in- | ternational “animosities.” His country to us is one of the most irritating countries in the world. Pelipe Espil, whenever his country fights us, fights us. We thereupon in a way disiike his country and in every way adore him. Could it be that a lot of his fellow countrymen are all right, toe, if we enly | knew them? But that's going too far. grumhz present to be charmed with e is & bit like our Ambassador to Belgium, Hugh Gibson. He is similarly dark, vivacious, full of laughter and full of laborious study. H2 began his career as a lawyer. He practiced law in Bue- nos Aires year after year and them each vear. spent a vacation in Europe. In 1916, Europe being at war, he spent his annual vacation in the United States. He became intensely interested in our Supreme Court. Returning to Argentina, he wrote a treatise on the “writ of error” in the United States in | Pederal jurisprudence. He had acquired a great enthusiasm for certain phases of our judicial institutions. When he was offersd a post here as a subordi- nate in the Argentine embassy in Wash- ington, he promptly accepted it. Then, and only then, he became a diplomat. He has continued to read United States law. He can discourse with ap- preciation on the works of our Mr. Charles Warren, historian of our Su- preme Court. He can prove to many & less informed native of this country how great a legal analyst Mr. Warren truly is. At Home in World Thought. He is equally familiar with the works of European thinkers. world theught en, but he is a world man. that is part of the reason why his espousal of his country’s contentions | Bav does not in any way diminish_ his per- sonal popularity among us. His coun- try is his client in the world’s diplo- matic forum; but Felipe Espil is of the world itself, to which we all belong. He sided with us in the Pan-American Confereno: at Havana in 1828 on the subject of immigration. Some Latin American countries wanted some in- | ternational regulation of immigration. Argentina did not. The United States did not. We had Felipe Espil at that mom:nt as an “ally.” We have had him often as an “ally” and often as an ‘“enemy" in interna- tional negotiations. He was with us in our efforts to keep the Pan-Ameriean Union from having power over tariffs. He was against us in our efforts to keep foreign aviators from flying over the Canal Zone. With us or against us. he has always had not enly our esteem but our af- fection. He now will be plunged inte controversies before our Tariff Commis- sion between United States producers and Argentine producers of, for in- stance, flaxseed. The Tariff Commis- sion, it is understood, is sending inves- tigators to Argentina to explore the cost. there of 5mwlng flax and its seed. Argentine producers hope that the cost will turn out to be high, so that the United States tariff duty on flaxseed may be reduced. United States pro- ducers hope that the ‘cost will turn eut to be low, sc that the United States | tariff duty on flaxseed may be re- tained er even raised. Felipe Espil knows well that the pe- litical opponents in the United States It's enough | He is at home in | He is an Argentine citi- | Perhaps i THE SUNDAY FELIPE ESPIL. of our high tariff system are not against that system on flaxseed. Flaxseed is preduced by farmers. Felipe Espil will stay cool. He will do his best for the Ar']enune flaxseed producers and stay o0l He will not get angry with us and we will not get angry with him, and he will get every Iast eoncession out of us that is ible. And he will be an ‘“enemy” Ambassador and he will 'main one of the most attractive and -::pllud‘d figures that ever cheered this wn. | There is & moral in him. If all in- ternational altercations could be con- ducted in the tone of Espil and if the &,ople behind the altercations had the mper of Espil, there would be alter- cations, but no animosities and ne “enemy” countries, (Copyright, 1931). | | THE WEATHER I District of Columbia and Maryland-— Generally fair and somewhat warmer today; temorrow increasing eloudiness, | probably loeal thundershowers in the afterneen. Virginia—Generally fair, except seat- tered thundershowers in the south por- tion today: tomerrow local thunder- showers: alightly warmer in south por- tion today. West Virginia—Generally fair today; tomorrow local thundershewers, net much change in temperature. “Record for 24 Hours. A H am., 8 am, 73; 78: 12 neon, 74: 2 pm, T4; ¢ pm., 77; 6 pm, 76: 8 p.m, 75. Highest, 77; lowest, 72. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 84; lowest, 61. Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Ooast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 6:20 am. and 6:35 pm.; high tide, 11:44 am Tomorrew—Low tide, 7:08 |7:15 pm.; high tide, 12:22 {12:30 p.m. The Sun and Moon. | . Today—8un rose 11:06 p.m.; 11:09 am. Tomorrow—8Sun rises 4:47 am.; sun sets 7:37 p.m. :dn.oan r:,lfii l‘“ am.; sets 7:36 pm. | utomobile lamps to be lighted one- | half hour after sunset. i Rainfall. Comparative figures of the monthly | rainfall in the Capital for the first seven months against the average are shown |in the following table: | Average. 1931, | January..3.66 ins. January . | February..3.27 ins, February . March 75 ins. March 271ins, April 3.70 ins. May .8.10ins. June 8.231ins. July .53 ins. Record rainfall for the first six months was: January, 1882, 7.09 inches; February, 1884, 6.34 inches: March, 1891, 8.84 inches; April, 1889, 9.13 inches; May, 1889, 10.69 inches; June, 1900, 10.94 inehes. Weather in Various Cities. ~T ure.— Precipi- " lation. 8 | urday.night " Asheville, M. C. ga' [ Ailanta.” Gy o 18 augnile Gty w.J more. Ad ) frmngham, Aia N. Di m. and m. and sun sets 56 ins. .36 ins. 0 ins. . 9 ins. 56 ins. ! .3, .2 5. .2.82 ins. ile, Ala... New Orleans. La York, N. ¥ 3S:NS;S;'E.‘S‘..:===8=»;===3C==:=EIB:E=:SJ= San Dieso. Call San Francisco. Santa ‘Pe, N. Me: Savannah, Ga Seattle. Wash Springfeld. ToRRs Sale: Vickshirg, Mi 9 WASHINGTON, D. €. 2 0.i4 FOR SALE HIGH-GRADE MEN’S FURNISHING CO. Sacrifice—To Settle Estate Best Section—17 Suecessful Years Address Box 321-V, Star QOffice STAR, WASHINGTON, [GRISES HARMLESS 10 LABOR CABINET But Feeling There Will Be Col- lapse During Present Year Is Expressed. By Radio to The Star. LONDON, July 4.—Threatened men proverbially live long, and if this proverb holds true in political life, ne group should enjoy greater lmfimy than the present Labor eabinet. & without number have arisen, only to dissolvg finally upon the fact that the Bocialiits are better bluffers than their Liberal allles and that they de not shirk the prospect of eleetion as much as do Lioyd Geerge's followers. Vet, euriously, just at the moment when there ssem few apparent cbstacles to the continued eo-operation between the Libfral and Labor wings of parliamentary majority, the feeling is growing among politiclans that the sent year may witness its eollapse. mou who hold this view frapkly ad mit they are argul from underlyi: tendencies rather than from im: diately appraisable issues. They gl' diet that by Autumn at least thr diffieult political situations will have reached orucial stages. First, and most important of all, there is the guestion of trade and em- loyment, This issue since the war Pz Degn & paramount one in British polities; it has bulked large behind every ehange of government and ever major movement of policy. By all criteria presently aecepted as sound, Britain &nply eannot indefinitely con- tinue financing unemployment relief on its present scale, to say nothing of the dimensions it may eventually assume. By late Autumn, on the one hand, the final report of the royal commissicn on unemployment will have been hand- ed in and the cabinet's last excuse for rocrastination in tackling the dole re- form will disappear. ! i O CHILE HONORS FOURTH Newspapers Pay Homage to Amer- ican World Leadership. milmm?uo. en&, July u4 um,—-m 'Spapers - cial editions in honor"o!p:merlm e dependence fll& Editorials emphasised the !ma:lz reiations between and the United States and Ameri- can leadership for world peace. 15 Business istary, 014 10 Amer- m‘.-hallu:c[larlnumm A wmh‘:unvu GRAHAN-BECK DEBATE RECALLED Philadelphians of Another Day Remember Political Fight of 1898. PHILADELPHIA, July 4.—Represen- :m.m George 8. Graham of l:o”ncond Pennsylvania district, who died at his Summer home in Islip, N. Y., toda; was one of the prineipal f E)huc-l debate that is still remem- red by the older generation of Phila- delphians. An orator of great force and power, Grahal opponent was none other than James M. Beck, also a brilliant speaker, who now represents the first Fennsylvania district in Congress. It was in 1895, when Graham sought a sixth term on the Republican tieket as district attorney of Philadelphia. Beck at the time was Federal district attor- ney in Philadelphia and a member of the Democratic party. Beck attacked Graham's administra- tion as district attorney on the ground that there were many untried indict- ments in the pigeonholes of Graham's Budget Short of Balance. office. Simultaneously it will have become apparent that this year's budget will fall far short of balaneing, and that the chancellor of the exchequer. who introduces the 1982 budget, will al- most_certainly have to incur the un- pularity of increasing taxes. Final- [y, there will be the necessity for ap- roving the final settlement of the ndian gquestion—and such settlement as now appears inevitable will certain- 1y be hailed by the Conservatives as a surrender. Meanwhile there has transpired one of those personal incidents which sometimes profoundly_alter the course of British pelitics. It is the growth of the keen personal dislike between Lloyd George and Snowden. This arises from the recent incident aver the land-tax negotiations, in which Lloyd George deemed the time opportune to erack the whip over the Laborites by way of showin| tained their independence. But Snew- den is a peppery person who does not like to have whips cracked over him, f participating in the love feast in the House of Commons when the much-vaunted crisis collapsed, the sardonic and sharp-tongued ehancellor of the excheguer made rl!My plain his the desirability of such vie- tories. Indeed, so pungent was his satire that Sir John Simon and some other Liberals formally eut loose from the Liberal organisation, declaring they ne longer were able to stand being held up for ridicule. Not Seething to Lioyd Geerge. This did not in the least help to soothe Lloyd George's ruffied temper, and the Liberal ehief is now understood to consider himself no longer on speak- ing terms with the chancellor, obvious selution for Premier MacDonald would be the jettisoning of Snowden. But the chancelor is a far too valuable membper of the cabi- net to receive such cavaller treatment, and anyhow it is becoming more and mere questionable whether the Laber 1 is really keenly desirous of re- maining in office and dealing with measures which, however handled. are that the Liberals re- | A debate was arranged for a Satur- |day night in the Academy of Music, | then the largest hall in the city. Beck | made a vigorous attack against the dis- trict attorney. As Graham, 6 feet tall and powerful and with a voice that easily filled the hall, teok the floor, there were many hisses. But unafraid, he strode to the front of the stage and | hurled defiance at the hisze “Do | not hiss down the voice of a man's ut- | terance.” he shouted, “only spakes and | geese do this.” | _The debate continued until midnight, | when it was suddenly shut off by the | management of the Academy announe- {ing that the Sabbath had arrived and the building must be closed |~ On election day Graham was returned to effice. . | HANGED DESPITE PLEAS |Gibraltar Slayer Executed After Riot Staged by Protestors. GIBRALTAR, July 4 (#).—Cenvicted | of the slaying of an elderly woman, Er- | nest Opisso, whose meendmg execution led to a riot Thursday, was hanged to- day. He was the first native to suffer | the death penalty. Headed by Opisso's mother, a great | crowd marched on Government House |and demanded a reprieve last night. | They were dispersed by police, who wounded several persons. The town was quiet today, altheugh the populace showed its grief and resentment by closing shops. | | certain to entail unpepularity with th electorate. On the other hand, the Tories would | be willing to take & chance on other | 1ssues &0 long as they could introdiee a system of protective tariffs—which they certainly would do if they had a clear majority. Politieal prophets, therefore, regard it as a | will be an election before the present | year ends. (Copyright, 1931.) Procrastination Never Painted a House “Never put off the painting until temorrow if it ean be done today” is a good slogan te put inte practice, protection. of “Mureo” Your home needs ‘the these hot days. Use “Murco” Lifelong Paint “Mureo” will expect in a GOOD paint . give you the durability you . . it will give you a beauty that yeu will admire, and that others will admire, 100% Pure “Murco"” is made in every color. Consult our experts anytime. B Murphy INCORP 710 12th St, N, W. ringing | New Looks k& NAtional 2477 Back to Old Clothes They'll eome in looking retty “down on the heel”— but they go out fresh, clean and practically, as good #s new. Our cleaning service dees the trick. 1t in- good even-money bet that there | JULY 5, 1931—PART ONE. IENWIAC. THURSBY, SINGER, DIES AT 1 Appeared Before Roy- alty of World. ::w Associnted Press, YORK, July 4.—] nunll:‘y, mv.ha. a8 l’lltn‘lrm. — Ward Beecher and later before royal musie lovers all over the world, is dead at her home in Gramercy Park. Yer atath, anounced today by mem , announced = bers of the family, occurred ‘25“-7 as she was preparing Emma Thursby won the aeclaim of three generations of concert goers but never appeared in grand opera. Be- cause of religious scruples she declined many offers of a stage career both in Ameriea and in France, Many noted singers of this shd the last generation admired her art and sought her counsel in matters musieal. Her salons in New York during her lat- ter years were attended wn‘-m. Ca- ruso, Mme. Alda, Galli Curel and other equally well known stars of the opera. 1903 Concert Tour. Her last concert tour was in 1903, when she sang before the dowager em- press of Japan. In her earlier years she had appeared before three genera- tions of the German imperial family. On one occaslon she was presented with @ rare singing and speaking bird, a Chinese Mynah, by the Chinese Ambas- sador to Germany. The bird was re- uted to be able to articulate in five anguages, including Chinese. On her Scandinavian tours, Edward Grieg, the composer, was her accom- panist. Julius Meyer, pupil of Pelix Mendelssohn, was her first teacher. She studied later in Italy under Lamperti and 8an Gio Anni and in Beston under Mme. Rudersdorf, mother of Richard Manafield. From the latter she received 2 an inheritance an amulet which had been the gift of Alexander I to Mme. Teresa Tietjens. One of the greatest ovations she re- ceived was at Bergen, Narway. Throngs of admirers gathered around the ear- riage of the dainty little singer, unhar- , and carried her to in a chariot of tri- k. Only one other had received such honor, Ole Bull, the violinist. He mlflu Thyrsby's great friend and his last tour with the singer. ‘While Miss Thursby was still a young girl she sang in the choir of the Broa way Tabernacle. Here she won the ad- miration of Maurice Strikosch, impre- sarlo, who signcd her on a seven-year eontract for ooncert e its America and Burope. Her was with Cllmore's band in 1876. She e Al ing season ap- with Theodore Thomas' Or- el e ‘The turning point in her career came in 1878 when sang with the London Philharmonic Orchestra. This concert aroused a real mr%r‘: and she was a claimed in Paris, Vienna, Cox:nhum. Stockholm and Spain, before Queen Isabella. to America in 1886. mmnmmem.urlflc e which crippled her left sis Nevertheless, she carried on her fameus Friday afternoon musicales and never missed & night at the opera or at eon. e “Firs for Eight. BERLIN, July 4 (#).—8upporti Theodore Dreiser's committee forn‘:: to save eight colored men at Sestts- boro, Ala., from the electric chair, a German committee has been formed by Prof. Alfonse Goldschmidt, traveler and noted lawyér. It was announced he had secured the adhesion of Albert Einstein, Thomas Mann, Leen Feuch- twanger, George Ledebour and other momguenl £cientists, authors and pube Celebrities Aid Pl Established 34 Years Specials Monday and - Tuesday Genuine Toric Glasses Far or Near Complete With Shell or Metal Frame Complete Outfit, With Case and Cleaner Included Genuine Toric KRYPTOK Invisible Bifocal Lenses First and best quality. Kryptok Bifocal Lenses — (one Toric pair to see near and far). Best lenses made. Sold regularly $15. Special price Monday & Tuesday, $7.50 KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 Seventh St. N. W. Between F and G Bireels We Bought All the Maker Had In Order to Get This Price! On Sale—Beginning Tomorrow! Just 1,256 - Washable Silk Dresses Guaranteed All Silk! Made to Sell for a Great Deal More! We did some “tall bargaining” to get these dresses to sell for $3.95! see them you’ll know petfectly stunning! 50 Washable Silk Crep Washable Printed Cr And the minute you the reason why — they’re styles! Silk Shantun, All Silk No Sizes 14 to 20—36 to 50 Mail and ’Phone Orders Filled by Jane Stuart—NAtional 9800 The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and prac- tical—it is not necessary to have had an account at this Bank to borraw. Easy to Pay anhl.ly Deposit For 12 Months eludes the most modern methods for remaving grime, spots and dirt witheut a bit of damage to the fabric or color, Go through your wardrol d pick out the things you want te wear for early Spring. Then let us freshen them up for you. You'll be delighted with the results and with our economieal cleaning Pprices. LAlegS-—uA(!ll Dresses | Men’s Suits and Top- an ol eaned and coats Cleaned $1.00/0m rwes 79€ Hats Cleaned and Blocked. .. ... Pressed Ladies’ and Gents’ Straw and Felt 50 c up Panamas, T5¢ 23 Stores to Serve You funcheons. " JESUIT LIBRARIAN DIES Rev. Daniel Patrick Lawton Found | Dead in Rectory. NEW ORLEANS, La., July 4 (#).— Rev. PFather Daniel Patrick Lawton, librarian at Spring Hill College, Mobile, ., and widely known Jesuit edueator, ‘was found dead in the rectory adjoining the Church of the Immaculate Con- '-l:l here today, the victim of a heart THE MORRIS LA For each $60 bor- rowed you :sm )to deposit a month in an ac; count, the pro- ceeds of which may be used to cancel the note when due. Depos- its may he made onawegkly, semi- monthly or monthly basis as you prefer. Amt. of Note MORRIS PLAN Ll 3 He was 73 years old, a native of Dub- | notes are usually Yin, Ireland, and a member of the So- | elety of Jesus since 1888. He was au- | thor of many books and poems. Lawton was visiting here and relievin, fellow Jesuits in New Orleans churches during the Summer. LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store ” Kash and Karry per to 12 months, MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N, W., Washington, D. C. "C(um:cm and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit” 1 ugh neglect. Our service will ¥ o glamo Stores in 33 Other Cities - “Stick to the Goose That Laid the Golden Egg” HERRM. =il Stores Closed Saturday, July 4th Jeweler CHAS. f - Sl s —