Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1931, Page 5

THE SUNDAY DR. WALSH URGES - NEED OF LEADERS “Elective” and “Credit” Sys- tems Blamed for Over- Production in Education. “The time has come to devote more attention to the production of leaders than to leadership in production,” Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J.,, vice president of Georgetown University and regent of its School of Foreign Service, sald in a statement last night blaming the “elec- tive” and “credit” systems for an over- production in education. “Surfeited nature has rebelled against mass production of industrial com- modities,” the educator stated. “The world is in economic doldrums as a result. A similar peak has been reached in educational circles, and there is widespread complaint from bench and platform. We have reached the point of diminishing returns. A moratorium in_production is imperative.” Believing a special responsibility de- volves upon & university in training candidates for overseas careers, the au- thorities of Georgetown have reorgan- ized the educational policy of the School of Foreign Service. “Technical and specialized informa- tion is of the highest importance, but becomes wholly inadequate unless hu- marlized by a broad and liberal back- ground, which alone can assure the in- telligent and fruitful application of fac- tual knowledge to human relations,” Dr. Walsh said in explaining the educa- tional requirements of diplomatic and foreign trade representatives. One of the abuses in modern educa- tional methods to which the George- town educator referred is a “formalism that has smothered genius in the regis- trar's office and produced the ‘credit hound." " In his statement of the new educa. tional policy of the school Dr. Walsh said “Foreign service, either in a public or private capacity, is an exacting profes- sion. The American representative of a Government department or of a business | organization engaged in foreign trade carries not only his own, but his coun- try's reputation. We are judged in his person; credit or discredit Tesults to the Nation' as a whole from the habitual conduct of individual Americans resid- ing in foreign lands. “There is a special responsibility, therefore, devolving upon the candidate for overseas service, and on the univer- sity which undertakes to prepare him for his life work. Technical and special- ized information is of the highest im- portance, but becomes wholly inadequate | unless humanized by a broad and liberal background, which alone can assure the intelligent and fruitful application of factual knowledge to human relations. Premature and unbalanced technical training increases the supply of special- ists, but diminishes the number of the educated. Sheer electivism, with its con- comitant disregard of mental discipline, can only end in a dictatorship of the mediocre. Of-all forms of government, representative democracy has the great- est need of individual leadership. “The educational world has not es- caped the unrest and social dissatisfac- ion which has so deeply affected eco- nomic and social thought these latter years. In particular the abuses of the ‘credit’ system have returned to plague educators who overemphasize it. Cer- tain mechanical devices originally in- vented to safeguard educational ideals have too frequently obscured the essen- tial purposes of & liberal education. “Education has suffered in the United States from slavish adherence to arti- ficial standards in which form has dis- | placed substance. I doubt if Plato or Aristotle could have qualified for a higher education under conditions pre- vailing in certain quarters of this coun- try for the past two decades.” THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair today and grobflb]y tomorrow; slightly warmer to- ay. Maryland—Fair today and probably | tomorrow; slightly warmer in west por- tion today. Virginia—Fair today and probably to- morrow; little change in temperature. West Virginia—Fair and slightly warmer today; tomorrow partly cloudy and somewhat warmer, with local showers and thunderstorms. Record for Twenty-four Hours. Accepting Bigger Bundles NEW REGULATIONS ON PARCEL POST PROMULGAT! HE Post Office Department is determined to make the parcel post self- supporting. Parcel post “salesmen” in the person of 60 supervisors will be desig- nated to the larger post offices in an effort outlined yesterday to increase business enough to wipe out an approximate annual parcel post deficit of $15,000,000. The supervisors, who are to confer with shippers and the public generally, will be able to offer a service whereoy larger and heavier packages can be carried than heretofore. The educational plan, of which they constitute a major part, was drafted after the Interstate Commerce Commission granted authority to increase weights to 70 pounds beyond the third zone and size limits to 100 inches length and girth combined. In asking these changes. Pcstmaster General Brown estimated that in one year they would result in increased revenues of $5.000,000. Jesse C. Harraman, parcel post director, and a man familiar with the prob- lems of shippeis and carricrs, planned next week to visit Chicago, Kansas City and Omaha. From Omaha he expects to visit other cities throughout the coun- try in connecticn with the plan for increased business. His itinerary was not announced. The supervisors, who will be attached to offices not yet designated, will carry information of the service to schools and colleges. Telephone companies have premised to include in their directories a portion devoted to postal informa- tion, definite and complete as to weights. rates and zones. Postmasters are to usc the radio to aid in dissemination of parcel post information and rural letter carriers are to inform the farmers direct. Photo shows Raiph E. Dakin, postal inspector detailed to the division of parcel post, and Jesse C. Harraman, director of parcel post, checking one of the first of the new sized packages. —Underwood Photo. A Sidelight on Royalty The Story of How Two Former Teachers Entertained a Prince and Princess of Siam During Their Recent Visit Here. | finally managed to Tun part way up- | stairs and shout BY GILBERT G. LAGORC OW Princess Svasti of Siam slip- ped away from King Prajad- hipok’s party long enough to pay an unscheduled visit here to a venerable lady who had taught her Erglish years ago has just come to light. The unusual honor was accorded Miss Harriet Ccle, who, with her sister, had come to Washington from their home in St. Joseph, Mo., to attend the D. A. R. convention. Both sisters, octogenarians, became acquainted with the princess while teaching in Bangkok, capital of Siam, about 2C years ago. Looking back through the vista of colorful years, the sisters lived again their fascinating days of work in the toyland kingdom. They recalled how out of the blue sky a happy change in heir routine was developed when it was whispered along the usual routes that soon Princess Svasti, sister of King Prajadhipok of Siam, was to begin her English course. Attendants at the royal court had been commissioned to seek Oh, Miss Cole, the Pripce an’ Princess of Siam is heah!" Prince Svasti, fathet of the Queen of Siam, seated his royal wife and him- ! self on two comfortable chairs in the lounge, set off on one side of the main hallway. Meanwhile aroused by the unusual clamor, curious apartment dwellers ap- peared’ from every nook and cranny and, sensing the suppressed excitement | pervading the apartment, milled about helplessly until the manager came to | the rescue. This able executive with the tact of a field marshel lined up the crowd at some distance where they might, without embarrassing the nota- bles, gaze to their hearts' content at waiting royalty. } Finally the Misses Cole and Miss McFarland came upon the scene and warmly received their old friends of far away Siam. Whereupon the group !departed in official automobiles with uniformed outriders for the rendezvous to enjoy a 7:30 dinner. STAR PLAN FOR INDUSTRY IN-WAR TIME TOLD Virginia Instjtute Hears Payne Deny Need for Military Control. WASHINGTON. By the Associated Press. UNIVERSITY, Va., July 11.—Plans for industrial mobilization of America in event of war were outlined by Fred- erick H. Payne, Assistant Secretary of War, in an address this afternoon be- fore the Round Table Conference on Southern Industrialism at the Insti- tute of Public Affairs. The conference this afternoon brought to a conclusion the institute at which, for the last two weeks, current prob- lems have been discussed at several daily round tables and open night meetings have been adaressed by speak- ers of national prominence. | Brig. Gen. Benedict Crowell, presi- | dent of the Army Ordnance Assocla- tion, spoke, preceding Secretary Payne | at the meeting this afternoon, empha- sizing the importance of industrial mobilization and telling of some of the differences encountered in this respect during the World War. Brig. Gen. Samuel G. Waller, adjutant general of Virginia, was among others who parti- cipated in the discussions. “Our present industrial mobilization plan,” Secretary Payne said, “contem- plates the settiny up in war, with nec- essary statutory authority, of a very simple and flexible civilian organization in the Federal Government. It will be readily adapted to conditions as they will exist in emergency and may be expanded without changs of the general outline.” Control to Be Undisturbed. He added that the industrial mobili- zation does not contemplate any war- time control and management of in- | dustrial establishments by Army per- sonnel, but an organization of industry under its own leaders and “the co- operation in industry in this work has been given in a spirit which assures prompt, orderly and effective production in war.” | An intensive study of regional plan- ning, described as essential for the con- trol of a mechanical civilizaton, was | advocated by Stuart Chase, New York, ‘writer and economist, in a paper pre- pared for the rcund table on region- elism. “n we are to elect the machine— | and we have so voted—we have “got to | plan,” Mr. Chase contended, To me | | the logic is utterly unescapable.” The contention that. the “choice of a machine age” lies between planning and chaos. Mr. Chase continued, has | been accepted by many during the last 10 years, and “now we awake to find, among others, Mr. Matthew Woll and | the dean of the Harvard Business | School in bed beside us, chanting our slogans in whole or in part. f ~ “President Hoover, Mr. Chase added. refuses to join those advocating | the absolute necessity - of planning, and continues to stalk like Ham- |let before Alsinore. He has split the unsplitable by announcing & plan without planning. In 20 years, he tells us, through those sublime processes— by guess and by God—the lowliest American will be embarrassed by the magnitude of his material possessions. Which is, as it may be.” Parties Under One Control. Asserting_that both major political parties in the United States have come | under a single financial control centered in New York, Senator Smith W. Brook- hart last night told ‘the institute that until this control is broken it makes little difference which party wins an election. | In his address the Towa Republican referred to the Hoover debt moratorium |plan as a means of promoting stock | speculation. The transportation and Federal Reserve acts were attacked as examples of the use of bipartisan contrc to serve special interests and actions on questions of the tariff, powar control and agricultural relief all were | subject for his criticism |~ “There is little difference.” he said, “in_control of the Democrats by John| J. Raskob and of the Republicans hy Robert H. Lucas. Both represent pre- datory monopolies of the countries and both set up political machines to at- tain the same end. Most issues thut are fought out between them are sham | battles and when they really want to| accomplish something of importance, | they get together and declare it is not a political subject. | Dr. Lillian Gilbreth, member of Presi- | dent” Hoover's Commission on Unem- { wing | Paso, Tex., JULY 12 Science Quirls “Block” Thinking On Simples Problems. Automatic “blocking,” a curious self- protective action of man's mental mechanism, 1s reported in the American Journal of Psychology by Dr. Arthur G. Bliss of the University of Chicago. Students were tested on a series of easy mental tasks requiring answers to simple problems in rapid succession. For example, a long list of digits was shown and the subject asked to add and subtract three alternately and as rap- idly o5 possible as he went down the list. It was found that two or three times each minute there was a short pause, during which the student was unable 10_make any response. These ‘“blocks” followed a rhythmic order for each in- dividual. The mind seemed to pause of its own accord to-gather strength for a fresh output of energy. *The responses showed a tendency to “bunch” around the central point between the halts. Dr. Bliss interprets the phenomenon as “a periodic breakdown in some part of the central nervous system.” He be- leves the “blocks” are closely asso- clated with errors in clerical work and that “blocking” is & ‘“new prl’rll‘clple in mental fatigue.” (Copyright, 1931.) RHEEMWILL WORK ON LORTON BODKS R. Gets No. 2831 and Takes! Post Lately Held by C. E. Anadale. Edmund D. Rheem, former vice presi- dent of the real estate brokerage firm of Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey, was assigned to the bookkeeping staff at Lorton Reformatory today after begin- ning the seven-year prison term given him in connection with the conceal- ment of valuable papers belonging to his firm. ‘The financier became merely “No. 2831.” He was assigned to the post which C. Elbert Anadale, former F. H. Smith Co. vice president, recently was relieved of for his transfer back to Washington. This was done in an effort “to find out what he can do Ca'pt. M. M. Barnard, superintendent, said Capt. Barnard explained that his bookkeeping staff includes eight men If Rheem's bockkeeping ability is proven adequate, he may remain in that de- partment, although his assignment there today was merely a test task. Anadale, Capt. Barnard explained. was relieved from his bookkeeping duties so that he may assist Justice De- partment agents in unraveling the tangled affairs of the F. H. Smith Co. He will be needed in Washington throughout the Summer, and rather than transport him back and forth be- tween Lorton and the District, he was sent here until the investigation in which he is assisting is completed. |CANDLER'S PLANE STAYS AT DALLAS Pair Attempting Record Speed Flight to Atlanta From California Meet Bad Weather. By the Assoclated Press. ; DALLAS, Tex., July 11.—Mr. and Mrs. Asa Candler, jr., Atlanta, Ga., at- tempting a speed flight from Burbank. Calif., to Savannsh, Ga., halted their journey here late today because of bad weather. Piloted by Beeler Blevins, the lopv. six-passenger cabin plane took off from Burbank, Calif. at 5:08 p.m (2. §. T.). The ship was halted at El at 12:15 pm. (C. S. T.) and took off again at 12:38 after Te- tueling. The plane was landed here at 4:19 pm. (C. S. T.), and shortly afterward it was announced the flight would not 1931—PART ONE PARENT AND CHILD | VAGATION TO END Two-Week Outing at Camp Good Will and Camp Pleas- ant Terminated. Vacation will end tomorrow and Tuesday at Camp Good Will in Rock Creek Park and Camp Pleasant, Blue Plains, for 300 children and their par- ents, who have been spending the last two weeks as guests of the Summer Outing Committee. A round of activi- ties remain for them, however, before the next two groups of campers arrive. ‘Today's climax at Camp Good Will will be swimming contests at 3 p.m. ‘These water events, under the direction of Miss Frances Stabler and Harry Eng- lish, are planned to demonstrate the progress each child has made during the two weeks in camp. Last night the mothers presented “Mrs. Wiges of the Cabbage Paich.” Mrs. Alice Hargreave took the leading role and Mrs. Susie Tavenner that of the nelghbor. Others in the cast were Mrs. Gladys Johnson, Mrs. Doris Burrows, Mrs. Catherine Frenzel, Mrs. Elsie Gills, Mrs. Lulu Rcbey, Mrs. Isabel Garner and Mrs. Mannetta Collins. Last Wednes- day the Kiwanis Club- Committee, headed by Charles W. Pimper, gave the campers a concert and movie show. ‘Tomorrow evening the boy councilors will give a minstrel show. At Camp Pleasant last night the chil- dren had their songfest and special performance tnder the direction of Mrs. E. P. Lovett, assistant camp superin- tendent. Special guests of the occa- slon included: Miss Bertha Richards, dean of the Bishop Tuttle Training School for So- cial Workers at Raleigh, N. C.; J. A. G. Luvalle, editor of the Washington Tribune; Mrs. Bertha Ballard, Mrs. Lydia B. DuBissette, Miss Roberta Har- vey, Miss Beatrice Clark and Miss Elizabeth Johnson, social workers of the I.A’_\:;)clnwd Charities, and Edwin 8. otter. POLICE SEEKIN?; WdMAN ; TREATED FOR POISONING | Relatives Whisk Her From Hos-| pital After Obtaining Attention, Police early today were seeking a young woman who disappeared from Gallinger Hospital after receiving treat- | ment for ‘poisoning: The gir!, who gave her name as Jo- sannie Barwick, first was treated at Emergency Hospital, where she was taken in an automobile. When she was transferred to Gal- linger, persons believed to be her rela- tives escorted her out of the institution before those in charge realized it. Physicians said the young woman, who gave a fictitious address, told them she swallowed the poison, but did not ex- plain the circumstances. CATHOLIC GROUP HERE Delegates for Daughters of Isa- bella Stop in Washington. More than 300 delegates to the Daugh- | ters of lsabella Convention in Boston will spend today in Washington as the guests of the local circle. A special train of delegates from the Middle West vill arrive this morning in time to attend specially arranged macses at the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Brookland. Following | mass, breakfast will be served at the | | Catholic University. g |~ Sightseeing trips have Feen arranged, including a’ visit to Arlington, where the national regent, Mrs. Minerva Boyd, will place a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Mrs. Bella J. Howe is general chairman of arrangements. SIX HELD IN RAIDS Book Liquor Charge Against Each. Six colored persons were arrested yesterday on charges of illegal poss2s- sion of liquor in a series of raids by the first inspection district vice squad. | Those arrested were: Howard Coates, | 26 years old, of 3 Naylor court; Eleanor Police Possession | A—5 - Heads Sorority MISS GLENN PRESIDENT OF SIGMA EPSILON. MARY FRANCES GLENN. Miss Mary Frances Glenn is the new- *ly elected president of Delta Chapter, Sigma Epsilon Sorority, nounced yesterday after election. The other new officers are Miss Helen vice president; Miss Dorothy Page, recording secretary; Miss Ethc Linzey, corresponding secretary; Miss Dorothy Collier, treasurer; Miss Dorothy Farrior, sergeant at arms, and Miss Mildred Peterson, historian. VIRGINIA APPLE CROP 18,900,000 BUSHELS More Than Double Yield of Last Year May Put State Third as Producer. it was an- the annual By the Assoctated Press. Virginia's apple crop this year wis forecast by the Department of Agricul- turs yesterday at 18,900,000 bushels, compared with 7,700,000 bushels last | year and 12,689,000 bushels, the average for the previous five years. _ The State probably will stand third in apple production this ycar, being ex- ceeded only by New York producing 24,941,000 bushels and Washington pro- ducing 28,578,000 bushels. Virginia's commercial production is placed at 4.200,000 bushels, as compared with 1,300,000 bushels last year. 1213 Good Hope Road S.E. LEGTURE SERIES BEGINS AT C. . {Right Rev. J. H. Ryan to Dis- | cuss “The Future of the Uni- versity” During Summer. Right Rev. James Hugh Ryan, rsctor of Catholic University. has. o series of lectures on “The Future of the | University” before students of te Sum- | mer school. The opening lecture was | given Friday night. | Most Rev. Pietro Pumasoni-Biondi, apostolic delegate, attended the lecture and, with Father Ryan, received the students and faculty. A series of 10 special assembles in McManon Auditorium lso has been arranged for the Summer _students, starting with a theremin recital Tues- | day night at 7:15 o'clock by Mrs. Marie | de” Beauvais Richards. The therspin is a musical instrument recently in- | ventzd b a Rus: Mrs._Richards will be a:sisted by John J. McMahon, baritone, and Malton Boyce. pianist. Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, historian of the George Washington Bicentennial Commission, will speak Wednesday aft- erncon at 3:30 o'clock on “How to Teach George Washington.” | _ Other events include a sacred music | recital next Sunday night, a lecture by Dr. William A. Reid of the Pan-Ameri- |can Union on July 22, a marionette show July 26, a piano forte recital | July 28, a play July 31, lectures on | music August 4 and 5 and a dramatic recitation on Augyst 20. Three sightseeing excursions _have I been arranged for the students. There will be a trip to Annapolis July 13, to Arlington Cemetery July 25 and to Mount Vernon August 1. PLANS NEW WA;&EHOUSE Hecht Co. Buys Property for Build- ing Erection. The purchase of property at 613 G street for immediate erection of a large warehouse and storage plant was an- nounced yesterday by the Hecht Co. ‘When completed. according to the gn- nouncement, the building will contain | 140.000 square feet of space, and will be | equipped with a plant for making awn- | ings, window screens, soreens doors and window shades. There also will be & fur-storage plant and service station. | A section of the building will be used for the delivery department, while most of the heavier hardware and home fur- nishings for the stores will be stored there. A complete repair shop will be installed. 827-9 Seventh St. N.W, ... and there is no red tape connected with it in any way! Just come in and look around until you find the B te kol o R eI o tell the salesman that you want to trade in your old Finding suite and he will deduct $30 from the price of the suite .« ~ simple, and just like out a suiteble instructress for her and, | handing you $30! wonder of wonders, Miss Harriet was S be resumed until 6 am. tomorrow. MTr.| Symmerville, 23 years old, of 923 V and Mrs. Candler were making the trip | sireet: James Pendleton, 28 years old. in an effort to demonstrate the ease of 903 V street: Eugenia Wiggins, 52 and _comfort of a swift flight across years old, of 1733 Marion court; Herbert Money! | ployed, also spoke last night, outlining i the part she said women must play in chosen to fill the position. WAGE PARLEY TO OPEN |heiping to solve the unemployment Won Princess’ Affection. | problem. m. ‘Temperature—Midnight, 69; 2 am., H 8 a. 71; 68; 4 am, 66; 6 am., 66; 10 am., 75; 12 noon, 78; 2 83; 4 the Southern United States. D. pm. 83; 6 pm, 815 8 p.m, 67; 10 pn, Highest, 83; lowest, 64. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 93; lowest, 65. Tide Table. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:24 p.m.; high tide, 5:16 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:09 am. and | 1:15 pn.; high tide, 6:06 a.m. and 6:34 pm. The Sua and Moon, Today—Sun rose 4:51 a.m.; sun sets' 7:35 pm. ! Tomorrcw—Sun rises 4:52 am.; sun sets 7:3¢ pm. Moon rises 1:40 a.m.; sets 5:26 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Rainfall. Corma-nuv: figures of the monthly rainfall in the Capital for the first seven months against the average are shown in the following table: Average. January .3.55 ins. February .3.27ins. March ...3.75 ins. .3.27 ins. .3.70 ins. .3.19 ins. vore A1 ins. July . Record rainfall for the first months was: January, 1882. 7.09 inches; February, 1884, 6.34 inches; March, 1891, 8.84 inches; April, 1889, 9.12 inches; May, 1889, 10.69 inches; June, 1900, 10.94 inches; July, 1886, 10.63 inches. Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature.— Precinl- :in. tation,8 Fri. Sat.pn.to .night. 8p.m. p.m. L e .54 ins. | seven Asheville, N. C.... Atlanta, G 55 Atlantic City, N.'J Baltimore, Md. Birmingham. 0.04 With her pleasant nature, friendly |Glass Industry Union Members | manner and sound teaching abilities, the elder sister soon won the confidence and affection of the prir “css. Once this was accomplished her English lessons progressed rapidly until in the course of Meet With Manufacturers. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J,, July 11 (®). | —Members of the American Plate Glass | Workers Union arrived here today for the annual wage conference with manu- | ticipated the D. A. R. Congress, which | five happy years the American tegcher | s completed her instruction. Her charge fflf’tufa*"glecyt :?d%&‘:’g bl had mastered the difficult Western | president, said the manufacturers tongue and the teacher's work was fin- | sought a reduction in wages and other ished. The Misses Cole shortly there- | changes. The workers will a8k for wage after terminated their sojourn in Stam | {ICRaCls in certain departments and end returred to the United States to | for an eight-hour day and a five-day settle again in their Missouri home. Sk During the years that followed the " The conference will be presided over sisters kept up a_correspondence With | by E. J. Barry, Toledo. president of the the princess. So with this bond it was | mapufacturers’ association. only natural that the sisters eagerly an- | would bring them to Washington to| Society Committee to Meet. meet their friends, - The Executive Committee of the With the end of the convention, and | washington section of the Archdiocesan the toyal visitor not yet arrived, the|yjjon of Holy Name Societies will meet | Apartment. sisters = prolonged their Washington visit to awalt the princess’ arrival. While here they were the guests of Miss Mary McFarland at the Cecil ‘The Misses Cole invited the princess to tea on the day follow- | ing_her arrival in Washingtcn. Her royal highness regretted her in- | -2.32ins. | abjlity to come to tea due to previous | engagements, but to her hostesses’ jov. she suggested dining with them instead on the same day. was selected as suitable for the enter- tainment of royalty. The maitre d’hotel of the Plerre, M. Emil, was forwith requested to arrange for.a party that night. Royal Party Arrives. As time approached the hour of 6 when the princess was due to arrive, the hostesses added last-minute touches to their evening toilettes while excitedly discussing the social triumph they were about to enjoy. A nearby restaurant | |at 7:30 o’clock Tuesday night in Im- | maculate Conception Hall, Eighth and | N_streets. A. KAHN INC. | DIAM *i Perfect . . . Fiery Stoncs. |SECOND INCENDIARY FIRE RAZES VACANT DWELLING | House in Takoma Park, Md., Is ‘ Destroyed Similarly to That of Monday. The second fire within a week of ap- parent incendiary origin in Takoma Park, Md., destroyed a vacant house at 106 Alleghany avenue last night about 9 o'clock. When the fire was discovered it ap- parently had spread to all sections of | the frame structure. The Takoma Park Velunteer Fire Department was unable | to prevent the house from burning to | the _ground. The other fire, which police here be- lieve was intentionally kindled, occurred Monday morning at 2 o'clock at Fourtl and Eastern avenues. This house also was unoccupied. Both fires occurred on | rainy nights. - F STREET 935 ONDS from A, Kahn Inc.— Every one of our unlimited collection is of the same fine quality that has | brought so many diamond seekers, both young There are nearly 2,600,000, persons | registered by employment exchanges of Great Britain, Jackson, 40 _years old, of 1406 Twelfth street, and Pearl W. Marshall, 28 years old, of 618 L street. | Small quantities of liquor were con- | ! d in each ral *“Hear Ye—Folks” Be it known—by these presents—to all ye Wash- ington Folks—that the D. J. Kaufman Stores are No matter what condition your old suite allowe is in we will allow you $30. We don’t even ask to see it . . . but if it is in fair condition we may CLOSED., ALL. DAY SATURDAY during July and August. Shop before Friday, 6 P.M. Hear ye. Bargain BRN All $25 & $30 Tropical Worsteds All $25 & $30 Spring Suits A S \ IR NN \\\\§\ allow you $50 or more . . . depending entirely upon its SPECIALS 69 | We Call Them CLOSE-OUT $129.00 4-Piece Bed Room Suite, finished in the popular red mahogany. Colonial dresser with large mirror, flat-top dressing table, Salem lowboy chest of drawers and 4-poster bed. rtly constructed and fully guaranteed. Reduced to $99.75. Less $30 for your old suite % $159.00 3-Piece Overstuffed Bed-Davenport Suite, with finest guaranteed spring seat construction and covering of best grade figured velour. Davenport has a sagless bed spring and opens Wwith one motion to a full size bed. Reduced to $118.75. Less $30 for your old suite $125.00 Gorgeous 2-Piece Living Room Suite, the Lawson style sofa with deep soft seats and reversible soft cushions, English club chair to match. All cov- ered with finest grade of denim. All fully guaran- teed and reduced to $94.50. Less $30 for your old suite . e $179.00 Beautiful 10-Piece Dining Room Suite, of 2-tone walnut combined with maple. Good size buffet, china closet, server, extension oblong table Promptly at 6 the royal entourage | rolled up to the doors of the Cecil in| an official car, followed by secret ser- | | vice men and their own uniformed at- | All 31699 Linen Suits and set of 6 chairs. Quality is fully guaranteed. Sale price, $124.00. Less $30 for your old suite.... $9.75 Extra Heavy Roll and old, to our store. With every Dia- mond we sell s our 39 year old record of service to hundreds of particu- \%\ $9.75 10-Yr. Guaran- \ Gheyen ne. Cleveland, Davenport, ele: on Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Kansas City, Me Little Rock, Ark Los Angeles. Calii..... Louisville, K: g PeReDire 1 WASHINGTON. D. €. tendants. Unfortunately, the elevator in the apartment had that day gone out of commissicn. The elevator boy, who attended the switchboard as well, had a violent case of “buck fever,” when he got his first glimpse of royalty, but | ol 90 0% % 0% % % % % % % <. .:00.00.“‘00‘.0'“‘“'“.“’“’00.6.0 < & & % ' PBerfect DIAMONDS Also complete line of stand- ard and all-American made watches. ~ Shop at the fi%ndly store— you're always greeted with a ;mu;—-wnh no obligation to uy. Charge Accounts Invited M. Wurtzburger Co. 901 G St. N.W. 1906% o%0.0% o% ®, B e S aXa XX K2 QI XT XS O * DEXEEERERE % o5 0y 0630 030 430 430 430 o3 3 ZXT> 2 " ° o 2, RXax ° R s QXX IR 1 { Perfect Diamond In Solid Platinum Mounting Set with small diamonds ow each side of shank. | Jewelers ‘ 39 Years at Stationers A Xahn Jne. Arthur J. Sundlun, President | lar patrons. Platinum Wedding Band Ten brilliant diamonds set tw channel effect in solid Platinum ring. $50 Platinumsmiths 935 F Street 10 o SOUTHEAS' \ $12.75 ——— Al $20 ond $22.50 Nurotex and 3-Piece Linens tosen NN N \ O5 PENNA. AVE. T CORN teed Coil Bed Springs, 90 resilient coils, all sizes. Less $5 for your § 4.75 old spring $9.95 Simmons Walnut Finish Continuous Post Metal Beds, all sizes. Less $5 for your § 5 Edge Mattresses, good quality covering, all sizes. Less 85 for $ 4 .75 your old mattress $19.50 Simmons Dou- ble Sliding Day Bed ccmplete with cottom mattress. :15.75.usa 3l5d s or your ol .35 couch 10 $19.75 Finest 20-Year Guaranteed Coil Springs, with helical spring tied tops, all sizes, $14.75. Less $5 for your $().i5 old spring. $59.00 3-Piece Living Suites, of reed fiber, auto type spring-filledy seat jons, cov- ered with cretonne. All frames are angle braced and fully guar- anteed. Less $30 for § 9.0' your old suite. CASH Allowed $35.00 Coil Bottom Day-Bed. with walnut metal Windscr - ends, opens to full size bed. Heavy cretonne-covered mattress with valance. Redu:;d to 523‘954 Less $5.00 for your 95 old couch... 18 $24.50 10-Yr. Guaranteed Inner Coil Spring-filled Mattress, hundreds of tiny resilient coil units and pure layer felt. Ex- cellent grade covering. Al sizes, $18.75. Less $5 for 313.76 your, old mattress.... for vour old bed, spring or mattress, or $15 for all three.