Va reWSsa isms toae Troubes a...
1
Man Who Have Foot Troubes Time was when a camfort shesrim ho ad Ettl style. But here is a en=ab- 14! 1 notin wide-toc shoie with a namw beed - ftt bha rea sty*e and charater., It hbs a am*g thin itp my ad it ft around the bomtoe and top of the hee&. Men whbo have bee consped to wea hig hoes can nmw have perfect comfort and fit in omfords, .o na VGIIW.. lsd a.. *aWe Walk-Over Sho -929 St. N. W. ~tno"E em 5 M..rW o FurnHtve F The linen Shop A wo~a..ttlst.~~ ~ sae-.sa. "m"e" natio - -_e 5with an Ir~he stw I wiskt rd M r ns sas at and saen ut h-a-eendi, now do- sihb; at Very Mantp1.hee en sin 80mO0 imncie; "pe.1 435 $5.24,'357S, $M.75 sweb =---.aege .pdv ot eae eend nmd peledst ea hh For 34n nw hae, to bo $7.M ad "M0 ah. Stbmaped Fr 4d&t6in&h beds, $9.75, $10.75, Unism Hbmla $11.2F $.0 MN Hu.--- czoce an sp., No.. 9@almb. I 'Ir., 75.85 k.se. fim quaky, for $2.00 ea. sa la.. ceesd,1 ..r . .aad b er .e phIms ..dh blubed "M .d .... m ., t. rigd ae, wegt arne andiwfrup1, ----An hooedantid mus me. ,a weiht doubl hise; u$7.2 $2 $525$.7, 675.Scaloe Summer Ru Vi F ier ussa 9x12 .ose . ... ... ... Fir Rug -bbs, .6.65 an$ 310. .. H.. . Fibs ater Rg, 4x7 h.sw .m .qu..al..ity, .... T he gded-fsiee miedhh-piaen SomTwh or useul ias t~ee see.1e piw absa bed.,,$7.25aset. weightGrasseande;F$7r25Runni 30in PnnSpRer.a ..u.30 30-un OVas F6ibertaRtasi Runner .... .. 3s.. .Osa.s AXIb NSTERg, VE6LVE and BODY10 BR Twe se Two abe atee apnes a lee prices. * z1 . . ... special.** s..co.... rassOU aEnT Fire RuANMa Uooe e de QbuQMsaoe oit~&~ a ldl ,t q Si rt e Us s e URi1itriekeetm e.e LMIs ham e noos- viss, was by the thaahters of Ameaussa Dovoe. AMen Aeting at the reWSsa 9r weees- tUatie of wgmeg s's sgaat- .WAses.t Woebi, L06A. 3. wiW to LatssEdia 0aIF. wer de- h. A ,I s a resels. Tne resolution, egse sa a~pnto isal1 new =antawryi and water supplies aread- the aiad, ad demands adequte tanimee to. Wmes with babime, to we as * e Aem A" aske speal care sad esmentt tor old people who are doa.ue* at the island. the I.1" Institute at Wimbita, gau.. and preotested agai1st the jiportatlo or Peyote among the ladians. Deploring the d to au confusion is pauie erings Ar- lng s Wgl ad paimg et The tar- Spangled ser' by doming wrap,' the D. A. I. adepted a reoolatiep pr'o- tasting against this "apparent irreves- ence" ad pledging that eak Daugh- ter would stand threqgh* the rem- dition of the anthem. The organlma- tion also Indorsed the bil before, Con- gross to make "The -#tae-Spangled Banner" the aUtional anthem. President Hardia's Pan-Ameriesa policy is indersed and the President congratulated en the ratifcation of the Colombian treaty In another rese- Protests against "shameless rase- control propaan" is urged In a reso- lution introduced by Nathryn Smyth Johnson. of Pasadena. Cal, who pro- seated a resolution urging the Daughters to increase the birth rate of the country. Delegates are balloting today to select eight vice presidents general and a registrar general. Those nomi- nated for the offices of vice presi- dents general are: Mrs. John Trigg Moss. St. Louis: Mrs. Benjamin D. H$oth. Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs. Albert L. Colder. 2d, Providence, R. I.; Miss Alethea Serpel. Nbrfolk. Va.; Mrs. J. Charles inthieugi, BaItlmore: Mrs. Lyman E. Holden. Brattleboro. Vt.: Mrs. Singleton M. Ashenfelter. Silver City, N. Men.; Miss Catherine Camp- bell. Kansas, and Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins. Washingtoa. Mies Emms T. Strider I the only candidate for tIe ofiee of registrar general. .Son -awa.. Mattremses nne L.0dur -p "Aas''." t Gift Shop -- c.a_-A. , 46S0, 436 bn .. Vewy upeq I, 75c pair WW, set.,b~ 6.ka n.. i.. 25 set e..t Tehl-H....titched 25o each -; adnly 8 .d 10.ne6 $11.00. Choice, 2.75 each -;very 'peeli., .......**$12.50 . . . . . . . $10.75 ..,...... $4.75 es wh ad boadra . . ..*. ..$14.50 ......* .3** 16.50 - rs Runur. . . . . .87c SSELS RUGS RVAR)i 0A. O weh.,seM . towes w Ir 0*914is astso heete efas, I 111r10 of the e "00 ag Nat ~ Walker, uwa- SAO, ~~ Q V11111111 te~e. et- 3aee isms g ay . sad de. estrng anof gs dsres of panv 0s the' qe of Clerk Bar Ioned the asuriage w oetse ad a tow mlmutes loter 'he Viila -V-U wew e by te it". -Y, W. ua,.* am ekeVite . Walk- er ws the tW"to all ter the femlaleetberm o4 Mrs. Sehton. NeverthSeues. cupid has bsI troebles. Apparently his love darts have pioreed the toer" of pretty Sarah Blisab6th and Stewart F. maahardg, som ad daughter of Mrs. art F. Rishards, of Mt. aier, Iaee George's outy. ' Not strange? Well, Mrs. Richards is determined to frustrate his attemta to steal her daughter and sea fron the fam- AlV areside. Yeef(r4ay Mrs. Riehards wrote Clerk Preston Bay, of .4* Circuit Court of Montesamery osrty. not to isse marriagp Jisse to either Saftrb or. Stewar whol Ah* su- poets ' have fbllen to the wiles of Cupid and who Ied to elope to Rockville to wed. G. W. U.. GIRLS PLAN DEBATING CONTEST Will UWt Speakers From Ohl Wesleyan In Double Event April 30. Girl debaters at George Washingtom University are negotiating for a con- est in the near future with Ohio W.-l- ieyan University. The girls-will take part in a double debate with the Uni- versity of West Virginia on saturdiay evening, April 30. and they are anx- lous that one of their teams vasit Ohio before returning from the do bating trip.- One of the West Virginia debat., will take place at I o'clock at the Pub- lie Library here and the othorat Mor gantown. W. Va.. at the ae tim . The subject of both debates will be "Resolved. That the legislatures of the several States should enact laws to provide for establishment in earli of one or more courts of industrial relatspe dller to the Kansas osurt." The Geer&* Washington team that debates here will take the am-sastiva de and the one that ses 'to Mor. gantown will upheld the negitive. The afirmative team will be com- posed of Misses Helen Carloss. Sarah Tilghman and Catherine Gayle. The negative team will be composed 'oi Mrs. Edith Archey and the Misses Kathleen Duggan and Pilmora Wail- gus. The alternates will be Mimes Lillian Audas and Marion Holliday. Gilbert L. Hall, attorney and grada- ate of the university law sbool. is coach of the teams. Clareace Miller, also an attorney and graduate.of the law school. is making arrangements foir the debates. It In planned to han women as presiding officers as judges. RFBRS HERE AFTER 4,842-LE FLGHT Marine Cwps Aviators Land To- day, Completing Air Trip From Alaska.. A flight of 4,542 moiles from Wash- iegtoa to Santo Domingo and return was completed late this morning whoma twa mearine corps airplanes landed atl thle naval air station. This flight. t~ae moot remarkable since, four army airplanes cetupieted a round-trip flight from Washington to Aias~a, beg~a March 23. and was for the purpose of blasing a traili over the route flown and to demen. strate the ease with which airplane. could be concentrated in case ol emergency. The planes were in command oi Major 'Thomnas C. Turner, director of marine corps aviation. On their return trip the two planee were met at Fayetteville. N. C.. .ye. terday by an escort of three plans frem Quantico, Va.. the five return. lag to Washington together this morging. The flyers wore greete6 upon their irrival by Maj. Gen. John A. Lejuene, eommandant et the marine corps: Maj. Gen. Wendell C. Neville. U. il. M. 3,: Capt. William A. Mofet. chief of naval aviation: Brig. Gen. William r.. Mitchell, asssant chief of the army (viation service, and .A large number of army, navy ad marine corps avi- ition officers. The long flight was made without Incident, the original Deffayitand planes and meters being uased Lhruuhut.and the only miahap dur- lag tenetire trip was a stripped timing Sear on one of the planee, wrhich was repaired at Miesni. JANif OR'S ARRST IN THllH Finger-prints on a tin bo: fross which $1.45 was taken last Mon- day at the new ottish Ritete- pIe, Sizteenth anf streets, resuit- ed in the arrest of Howard i. Jack- sea, a colored aseistant Master formerly employed their. Anether charge involving $150 stolen fromn the temple last Octeber will prob- abliy be made -against Jackson, Do.- teetive Bradley said today. The negro wgs held in bead reterdav en the mier ehagofo ta settee am". _0110011, "IND askeasse Pavi a- *An*%I" . is. 'm~ Va 40I wsen pa ja Nor" ftv ~a b e toa e wS* : %=e 3 e se the the for fi sAeuts a haes Gemsasa st. = =a 1 ta 0 e=. -w et of h Neomp a. 3wse Lie O ral b IdI "awmeer '-no David. W. BtM- eile" of the defende a the seatje, th NewTIedto *dttersey . Wavd . ill, ye a.e e.fothe dee~t.e he th:5 ---y- **=e =8d! yos "et ki yes saw hi with atein ad Cohn at the eta, uwere on the wtn steed at the last trial here?" Wasap. ler Obeeted. "NWo!" rejoined the -witnesa. "Dd 4S Myers, of the' NaloIal Sursty Company, pay you a wel pum while you were in the Teone?' asked Waagter. "Me 414 not." replied the witnee, whereupon Attorney Waspler read from the stenographie reports of the 14t trial. It proved that Otuek had tottied receivIng "the" weekly sum ad now and thea a dellar er two tor supper. Many other statements eredited to Gluck in the stomographic reports of the last trial were repudiated by the witness. He said that he did not know a court reporter took his testimony at the last trial. With Gluck brandiqg statements credited to him in the stenographic reports of the last trial as "absolute- ly false." the defense believes it scorep the victory of the day. There was scarcely one statement made by Olnek at the first trial which he in its entirety acknowledged as true. PASTOR CALLS DA.R. ACTION HYPOORSY Rev. Francis X. Murphy at Irish Weeting Scores Invitation Given Geddes. "The address of Mrs. George May- nard Minor. president of the Dauglh- term of the American Revolution on the Irish question at the opening ,-s- sion of the convention of the organ- isation last Hendwr was aa lait to the patriotism of 1775 and to the fore- fathers of the members of the Dauga- ters of the Antorldan Revolutien' deplared the Rev. Francis X Murphy. In an address last night to the Abra- ham Lineoln Council. American As- sociation for the Reognition of the Irish Republic. at a meeting held at 1731 1 Street northwest. "Bamon de Valera., president of the Irish Republic is pursuing the same patriotic course laid down by George Washington." said Father Murphy. "and the inviting of the British am- bassador to speak at the convention was nothing more or less than hypocrisy." Reports of the Chicago convention were given by the Rev. John J. Cal- lahan, of Dt. Matthew's Church: X. C. Nunane and CC McHugh. Mr. Me- Hugh di;upssa the orgaa'iton- the American Association for the te- ogetien of the Irih Republic in Col- orado. Wyoming and Utah. Mrs. Wil- liam H. Clagett made a report for the committee lobbying to obtain pas- sage of the bill on recognition of the Irish Repuhile. Miss Mary O'Toole prddd at the m..OUg. .jEHE, -NU SZD INADIUE RA -rwo gallons of -yen .he..- three. pipes and opium froms whicK as "pills" could be asadA were confist- ed yesterday afternoon at 325 Penn- efivanla avenue in a raid by Detec- tives Evdns and Usaders. Mmand Jamnes Laee, Chinese, sixty- tw "and fifty-fl"e yours old. respec- tisuly, were arrested and charged with violating the Harrison drug act. They furaished bond and were re- BY DOG WHILE AT FLAY Douglas McCoy. thre years- old, 1956 Belmost road northwest, was playfag in the yard in the rear of his nouse this morning, when he was attacked by a dog, which hit him on the right had. The estmal. the pollee say, i owned by James A. Cahill. 2316 Wy- omlag avenue northwest. The boyts wound was treated at the ermys dispensary. His condition is not Serious. Hal Price on AD Keep your pleete in good conditiem: if yos uut them away in a Photeiaph I ea:their freumeas Indenitey. We bew. Al- bums5 with rea, dImitation leather becks ther are coastuqeted on the lose leaf principle whe~ permits add- ing pages e y are need- .d. Let us show them -to you- The NATIONAL Remembrane Shop 14i L. mdaarnmtaA Aw. WIhT TREMEN) . s. 11114 MEN1, HAE The splendid enthu Anniversary Sale, conti - Washington attending t quality and latest style possible.. The sale is c parable in town. Spr 'S-' .In Every Wam Regularly Sold $30. Anniversary Sale Price .... IN SCORES OF PATTE HG GRADE AND FINE Kuni a Part Cuff ... v... All Fethen ad 8mn. Tepid. Athletik A"""....95c IPinn ....N..... S-A-I )0US VALL )AND YOUNG i-U-I-T. IERDASH 'ROUSER siasmwhich marked the -ope nues unabated-hundreds of he event securing needed w at prices which only such - in-the lots are big and gene ng and Su= S-PIN STRPES- ted Pattern, Tone, Regularly $45. Anni Sale Price 6 CAPABLE OF MATCHING T TAILORED FROM CHOICES .85 Ami .98 $1.50clouk S kHose $139e r A""...39cJ ss0Pure Sil Fler $4.15 428-.9thA Established Sim L-E IROS. lO FE GIVING ERY S ning of our great 39th men and young men of earables of the highest i celebration sale makes rous.4-the values incom- mner- F-s PLAIN SHADES Style and Size 3old $ versary E=RS UP ANY ODD-COAT- r WEAVES AND FAUC $5.00 S$6.15 $4J.0nuine Soisenes Pajamas All Celera and Stau S$"*2.89 75c Wilman Bros. Silk FibHm Pil""'"......49c 35c Gartss Paris or Brighton P2""" ....,23c Th .8 .a Os .. .. Madraa. Pereeta..efl sfSeB ad patt1 jSwent eSi. :e 1882 I
Transcript of Va reWSsa isms toae Troubes a...
ManWho Have Foot TroubesTime was when a camfort shesrimho ad Ettl style. But here is a en=ab-
14! 1 notin wide-toc shoie with a namw beed- ftt bha rea sty*eand charater., It
hbs a am*g thin itp my ad it ft aroundthe bomtoe and top of the hee&. Menwhbo have bee consped to wea highoes can nmw have perfect comfort andfit in omfords,
.o na VGIIW.. lsd a.. *aWe
Walk-Over Sho
-929 St. N. W.
~tno"E em 5M..rW oFurnHtve F
The linen Shop A
wo~a..ttlst.~~ ~ sae-.sa. "m"e"natio - -_e 5with an Ir~he
stw I wiskt rdM r ns sasatand saen ut h-a-eendi, now do-
sihb; at Very Mantp1.heeensin 80mO0 imncie; "pe.1 435
$5.24,'357S, $M.75 sweb =---.aege .pdvot eae eend nmd peledst ea hh
For 34n nw hae, to bo $7.Mad"M0 ah. Stbmaped
Fr 4d&t6in&h beds, $9.75, $10.75, Unism Hbmla$11.2F$.0 MNHu.--- czoce an sp., No..
9@almb. I 'Ir., 75.85 k.se. fim quaky,for $2.00 ea. sa la..
ceesd,1..r . .aad ber .ephIms ..dh blubed "M .d .... m ., t.
rigd ae, wegt arne andiwfrup1,
----An hooedantid mus me. ,aweiht doubl hise;u$7.2 $2
$525$.7, 675.Scaloe Summer Ru ViF ier ussa 9x12 .ose . ... ... ...
Fir Rug -bbs, .6.65 an$ 310. .. H.. .
Fibs ater Rg, 4x7 h.sw .m .qu..al..ity, ....
T he gded-fsiee miedhh-piaenSomTwh or useul ias t~ee see.1e piw
absabed.,,$7.25aset.
weightGrasseande;F$7r25Runni
30inPnnSpRer.a ..u.30 30-un OVasF6ibertaRtasi Runner .... .. 3s.. .Osa.s
AXIb NSTERg, VE6LVE and BODY10 BR
Twe se Two abe atee apnesa lee prices.
* z1 . . ... special.** s..co....
rassOUaEnT Fire RuANMa
Uooe edeQbuQMsaoe oit~&~a ldl ,t q Si rt e U s s eURi1itriekeetm e.eLMIs ham e noos-
viss, was by thethaahters of Ameaussa Dovoe.
AMenAeting at thereWSsa 9r weees-tUatie of wgmegs's sgaat-.WAses.tWoebi, L06A. 3. wiW
to LatssEdia0aIF. werde-h.A,I s a resels.
Tne resolution,egse sa a~pnto isal1 new=antawryi and water suppliesaread- the aiad, ad demandsadequte tanimeeto. Wmes withbabime, to we as* eAemA"aske speal care sad esmentt tor oldpeople who are doa.ue* at the island.the I.1" Institute at Wimbita, gau..and preotested agai1st the jiportatloor Peyote among the ladians.Deploring the d to au
confusion is pauie erings Ar-lng s Wgl adpaimg et The tar-Spangled ser' by doming wrap,'the D. A. I. adepted a reoolatiep pr'o-tasting against this "apparent irreves-ence" ad pledging that eak Daugh-ter would stand threqgh* the rem-dition of the anthem. The organlma-tion also Indorsed the bil before, Con-gross to make "The -#tae-SpangledBanner" the aUtional anthem.President Hardia's Pan-Ameriesa
policy is indersed and the Presidentcongratulated en the ratifcation ofthe Colombian treaty In another rese-
Protests against "shameless rase-control propaan" is urged In a reso-lution introduced by Nathryn SmythJohnson. of Pasadena. Cal, who pro-seated a resolution urging theDaughters to increase the birth rateof the country.
Delegates are balloting today toselect eight vice presidents generaland a registrar general. Those nomi-nated for the offices of vice presi-dents general are: Mrs. John TriggMoss. St. Louis: Mrs. Benjamin D.H$oth. Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs. AlbertL. Colder. 2d, Providence, R. I.; MissAlethea Serpel. Nbrfolk. Va.; Mrs.J. Charles inthieugi, BaItlmore: Mrs.Lyman E. Holden. Brattleboro. Vt.:Mrs. Singleton M. Ashenfelter. SilverCity, N. Men.; Miss Catherine Camp-bell. Kansas, and Mrs. Howard L.Hodgkins. Washingtoa.Mies Emms T. Strider I the only
candidate for tIe ofiee of registrargeneral.
.Son -awa..Mattremses
nne L.0dur-p "Aas''."
t Gift Shop-- c.a_-A. , 46S0,436 bn .. Vewy upeq I,
75c pair
WW, set.,b~6.ka n.. i..
25 set
e..t Tehl-H....titched
25oeach
-; adnly 8 .d 10.ne6$11.00. Choice,2.75 each
-;very 'peeli.,
.......**$12.50
. . . . . . . $10.75..,...... $4.75
es wh ad boadra
. . ..*. ..$14.50
......*.3**16.50 -
rsRunur. . . . . .87c
SSELS RUGS
RVAR)i
0A.
O weh.,seM
. towes w Ir0*914is astsoheete efas, I 111r10
of the e"00 agNat~ Walker, uwa-
SAO,~ ~ QV11111111te~e. et- 3aeeisms
g ay . sad de.estrng anof gs
dsres of panv 0s the' qe of
Clerk Bar Ioned the asuriage woetse ad a tow mlmutes loter 'heViila -V-U wew e by teit". -Y, W. ua,.* amekeVite . Walk-
er ws the tW"to all ter thefemlaleetberm o4 Mrs. Sehton.
NeverthSeues. cupid has bsItroebles.Apparently his love darts have
pioreed the toer" of pretty SarahBlisab6th and Stewart F. maahardg,som ad daughter of Mrs. artF. Rishards, of Mt. aier, IaeeGeorge's outy. ' Not strange?Well, Mrs. Richards is determinedto frustrate his attemta to stealher daughter and sea fron the fam-AlV areside.Yeef(r4ay Mrs. Riehards wrote
Clerk Preston Bay, of .4* CircuitCourt of Montesamery osrty. notto isse marriagp Jisse to eitherSaftrb or. Stewar whol Ah* su-poets
'
have fbllen to the wiles ofCupid and who Ied to elope toRockville to wed.
G. W. U.. GIRLS PLANDEBATING CONTEST
Will UWt Speakers From OhlWesleyan In Double Event
April 30.Girl debaters at George WashingtomUniversity are negotiating for a con-
est in the near future with Ohio W.-l-ieyan University. The girls-will takepart in a double debate with the Uni-versity of West Virginia on saturdiayevening, April 30. and they are anx-lous that one of their teams vasitOhio before returning from the dobating trip.-One of the West Virginia debat.,
will take place at I o'clock at the Pub-lie Library here and the othorat Morgantown. W. Va.. at the ae tim .
The subject of both debates will be"Resolved. That the legislatures ofthe several States should enact lawsto provide for establishment in earliof one or more courts of industrialrelatspe dller to the Kansas osurt."The Geer&* Washington team thatdebates here will take the am-sastivade and the one that ses 'to Mor.gantown will upheld the negitive.The afirmative team will be com-
posed of Misses Helen Carloss. SarahTilghman and Catherine Gayle. Thenegative team will be composed 'oiMrs. Edith Archey and the MissesKathleen Duggan and Pilmora Wail-gus. The alternates will be MimesLillian Audas and Marion Holliday.Gilbert L. Hall, attorney and grada-
ate of the university law sbool. iscoach of the teams. Clareace Miller,also an attorney and graduate.of thelaw school. is making arrangementsfoir the debates. It In planned to hanwomen as presiding officers asjudges.
RFBRS HERE AFTER4,842-LE FLGHT
Marine Cwps Aviators Land To-day, Completing Air Trip
From Alaska..A flight of 4,542 moiles from Wash-
iegtoa to Santo Domingo and returnwas completed late this morning whomatwa mearine corps airplanes landed atlthle naval air station.This flight. t~ae moot remarkable
since, four army airplanes cetupieteda round-trip flight from Washingtonto Aias~a, beg~a March 23. and wasfor the purpose of blasing a trailiover the route flown and to demen.strate the ease with which airplane.could be concentrated in case olemergency.The planes were in command oiMajor 'Thomnas C. Turner, director ofmarine corps aviation.On their return trip the two planee
were met at Fayetteville. N. C.. .ye.terday by an escort of three plansfrem Quantico, Va.. the five return.
lag to Washington together thismorging.The flyers wore greete6 upon theirirrival by Maj. Gen. John A. Lejuene,eommandant et the marine corps:
Maj. Gen. Wendell C. Neville. U. il. M.
3,: Capt. William A. Mofet. chief of
naval aviation: Brig. Gen. William r..
Mitchell, asssant chief of the army(viation service, and .A large number
of army, navy ad marine corps avi-
ition officers.The long flight was made without
Incident, the original Deffayitandplanes and meters being uased
Lhruuhut.and the only miahap dur-lag tenetire trip was a stripped
timing Sear on one of the planee,
wrhich was repaired at Miesni.
JANifOR'S ARRSTIN THllH
Finger-prints on a tin bo: frosswhich $1.45 was taken last Mon-day at the new ottish Ritete-pIe, Sizteenth anf streets, resuit-ed in the arrest of Howard i. Jack-sea, a colored aseistant Masterformerly employed their. Anethercharge involving $150 stolen fromnthe temple last Octeber will prob-abliy be made -against Jackson, Do.-teetive Bradley said today. Thenegro wgs held in bead reterdaven the mier ehagofo ta settee
am". _0110011, "IND askeasse
Pavi a- *An*%I"
. is.
'm~ Va
40Iwsenpa ja
Nor" ftv~a b etoa e wS*
: %=e3e se the the forfisAeuts ahaes Gemsasa st.==a 1ta 0e=. -w et of hNeomp a. 3wse Lie O ral b
IdI"awmeer '-no David. W. BtM-eile" of the defende a theseatje, th NewTIedto
*dttersey . Wavd . ill,yea.ee.fothedee~t.e he
th:5 ---y-**=e=8d!yos "et ki yes saw hi
with atein ad Cohn at the eta,uwere on the wtn
steed at the last trial here?" Wasap.ler Obeeted.
"NWo!" rejoined the -witnesa."Dd4S Myers, of the' NaloIalSursty Company, pay you a wel
pum while you were in the Teone?'asked Waagter."Me 414 not." replied the witnee,
whereupon Attorney Waspler readfrom the stenographie reports of the14t trial. It proved that Otuek hadtottied receivIng "the" weekly sumad now and thea a dellar er two torsupper.Many other statements eredited to
Gluck in the stomographic reports ofthe last trial were repudiated by thewitness. He said that he did notknow a court reporter took histestimony at the last trial.With Gluck brandiqg statements
credited to him in the stenographicreports of the last trial as "absolute-ly false." the defense believes itscorep the victory of the day. Therewas scarcely one statement made byOlnek at the first trial which he inits entirety acknowledged as true.
PASTOR CALLS DA.R.ACTION HYPOORSY
Rev. Francis X. Murphy at IrishWeeting Scores Invitation
Given Geddes."The address of Mrs. George May-
nard Minor. president of the Dauglh-term of the American Revolution onthe Irish question at the opening ,-s-sion of the convention of the organ-isation last Hendwr was aa lait tothe patriotism of 1775 and to the fore-fathers of the members of the Dauga-ters of the Antorldan Revolutien'deplared the Rev. Francis X Murphy.In an address last night to the Abra-ham Lineoln Council. American As-sociation for the Reognition of theIrish Republic. at a meeting held at1731 1 Street northwest."Bamon de Valera., president of the
Irish Republic is pursuing the samepatriotic course laid down by GeorgeWashington." said Father Murphy."and the inviting of the British am-bassador to speak at the conventionwas nothing more or less thanhypocrisy."Reports of the Chicago convention
were given by the Rev. John J. Cal-lahan, of Dt. Matthew's Church: X. C.Nunane and C C McHugh. Mr. Me-Hugh di;upssa the orgaa'iton-the American Association for the te-ogetien of the Irih Republic in Col-orado. Wyoming and Utah. Mrs. Wil-liam H. Clagett made a report forthe committee lobbying to obtain pas-sage of the bill on recognition of theIrish Repuhile. Miss Mary O'Tooleprddd at the m..OUg.
.jEHE, -NUSZD INADIUE RA
-rwo gallons of -yen .he..- three.pipes and opium froms whicK as"pills" could be asadA were confist-ed yesterday afternoon at 325 Penn-efivanla avenue in a raid by Detec-tives Evdns and Usaders.
Mmand Jamnes Laee, Chinese, sixty-tw "and fifty-fl"e yours old. respec-tisuly, were arrested and chargedwith violating the Harrison drug act.They furaished bond and were re-
BY DOG WHILE AT FLAYDouglas McCoy. thre years- old, 1956
Belmost road northwest, was playfagin the yard in the rear of his nousethis morning, when he was attackedby a dog, which hit him on the righthad. The estmal. the pollee say, iowned by James A. Cahill. 2316 Wy-omlag avenue northwest.The boyts wound was treated at the
ermys dispensary. His condition is notSerious.
Hal Price on AD
Keep your pleete ingood conditiem: if yos uutthem away in a Photeiaph
Iea:their freumeasIndenitey. We bew. Al-bums5 with rea, dImitationleather becks ther arecoastuqeted on the lose leafprinciplewhe~ permits add-ing pages e y are need-.d. Let us show them -to
you-TheNATIONALRemembrane Shop
14i L. mdaarnmtaAAw.
WIhT
TREMEN)
. s. 11114
MEN1,
HAEThe splendid enthu
Anniversary Sale, conti- Washington attending tquality and latest stylepossible.. The sale is cparable in town.
Spr
'S-'.In Every Wam
Regularly Sold$30. AnniversarySale Price ....
IN SCORES OF PATTEHG GRADE AND FINE
Kuni a Part Cuff
... v...
All Fethen ad 8mn.
Tepid. Athletik
A"""....95cIPinn ....N.....
S-A-I)0US VALL)AND YOUNG
i-U-I-T.IERDASH'ROUSERsiasmwhich marked the -openues unabated-hundreds ofhe event securing needed wat prices which only such -
in-the lots are big and gene
ng and Su=
S-PIN STRPES-ted Pattern, Tone,
Regularly$45. AnniSale Price
6 CAPABLE OF MATCHINGT TAILORED FROM CHOICES
.85 Ami
.98$1.50cloukS kHose
$139erA""...39cJ
ss0Pure Sil Fler
$4.15
428-.9thAEstablished Sim
L-EIROS.lO
FEGIVING
ERYSning of our great 39thmen and young men ofearables of the highesti celebration sale makesrous.4-the values incom-
mner-
F-sPLAIN SHADESStyle and Size3old $versary
E=RSUP ANY ODD-COAT-r WEAVES AND FAUC
$5.00S$6.15$4J.0nuine
Soisenes PajamasAll Celera and StauS$"*2.8975c Wilman Bros. Silk
FibHmPil""'"......49c
35c GartssParis or Brighton
P2""" ....,23cTh .8.a Os.. ..
Madraa. Pereeta..efl sfSeBad patt1 jSwent eSi.
:e1882I
