SPECIAL NOTICES.icEETlNO AI.MA- TKMI'I.F. A. N M.

S.. Monday. June £1. a; M p.m.. Patrol He.idquarters. 1224 II st. n.w.. for the purpose ofinitiafion. By »rder of

j YVIlj,1AM S. QU INTER. Potentate.

COoiN"TTfE PROCESSIONof wis** house owners and have the old

reliable Ironclnd Roofers put that leakyr<fc>f in good shape. .Inst phone us and

f IRONCLAd IS TvWE HAVE MOVED

» Our offliTS. formerly located :it .101 14th sf.

n.w.. t.» suite Mii 17 Kenois i-I«ljr »*orner of11th and <1 sts. n.w.. Take wlevator.

The Duplicating OfficeLEAKS IN"YOUR ROOF

Mean a LEAK in your I'l'KSK.Let's stop both. riuht now.Phone us for free ?.stiiuat»\We uuarant-M- every jo -.

Oraft»n&So«i,inc.. ikii" *

y 1 hone M. 7iU».loo letterheads all printedUm> KWKI.nl'KS FoR1(n» BILLHEADS

A»k T<>r prices on typewriter letters.Suite ."»l*i-l7 K«-nois bldg.. Phone M. 6-71.

F< 'I; s A i .!.: 1N KOCK CREEK. rKM I.TF.K Y.CHOIl !. CORNER NEAR CHURCH BLDG.. 1TO 1 o SITES. IMMKIHATK HKMVKKY. OWNER. »;_.! S. GAl ST.. KNOXVILLE. TENN.28*

SPEl ial N"Tii'i;It is with highest rrspect that >re

adopt thi« means of announcing tothose who have, in a business dsocial way. l»een eonneeted with tin*Hernld Tailoring Firm, that a *>-ortwhile previous to the death of teelate Parke llerold. Mi. ilerold gran:ed To the present proprietorship ih»»legal right to continue to use hisname in «*onneetiou with the firmThe name "HEROLD" has stood

untarnished for over forty years, andIt Is the purpose of the present pro¬prietorship to maintain that name s<

a moral hy which th-> usiness shalll-e conducted In the future.Sincerely. j

III ROM>.S. GINSBERG. Prop.

7?.2 Thirteenth St. N.W.TO THE -<T' «'KH< H.I>FHS «iF THE AMERICAN

I'AIRV SUPPLY roMPANY.A dividend of two (2r; > per cent has been de-

Hard on tmi-standing shares of the capitalstock of the Ame'i an Dairy Supply Company,payable July 1. l*.»l">. to all holders of certifi¬cates of'st-o- k of rd at the- close of businessJun- 25. 1:ur. WALTER R WILCOX. S.cv^Something Worth WSiiille.

We want to in:- re-t y m in quality Print-ins; sonieti.11:with >:inp and style that fwill prove helpful in winning new business

Judd <& Detweifler, utjc.,THE BIG PRINT SII«»P. 420-422 11th.

F. G. NOI.TE.Real Estate Broker

Owner- of real es'ate v.ill find it grcatlv t->

their advantage to i. t me rent or sell th'^ir

property. I have had twenty five years in gen¬eral repairing. I can save you money. Rents jpromptly attended to. !K»4 11th st. n.w.

LEAKY SKYLIGHTS,Rq AIRED ANT> GUARANTEED.

ERNEST G2CHNER,METAL SHOP.

Phone M 437Q. 11«»7 E STREET.

MILLWORK & LUMBER |.of all kinds.

BEST FOR THE MONEY.no fake prices.

Barker's, 64V N. Y. Ave.r7I NEVER DISAPPOINT/*

A Business Continues to Tlrow.when it is properly andpersistently exploited by goodprinting--the kind we produce.

The Service ShopBYRON S. ADAMS, st.

APT T"\TRT-"T? is THE "PHYSICIAN"r,A 'UI)LR of the home. He sure

he Is not only a "graduate." but experienceda* well.

JOHN L. SHEDD. '27 loth ft. Phone M. 314.

VENABLE'^ ART STORE,Now at 1225 G St.

IT IS IMPORTANT TOHAVE EYEGLASSES

We offer the kind of Optical Service youneed. It combines thoroughness with a«-curat®ne«* Big Modem Optical Factory |on the premise.

M. A. Leese '7..-ifn cost Nothingsign a new BATHROOM POR THE HOUSE.And estimates cost nothing. either.

MAT RH E J. tOIP.ERT. >121 F st. Ph. M. 3016.BEADTNO REWING CO.'S U. S. STANDARDbrand light and dark beers. $1 case: ale andporters. $1.25 case. Union beer. THOS. R.BEAVERS. 620 4^ st. s.w. Phone M. 5192.

BATHROOM LUXURY.The tastefully tiled bathroom 1» *ltsl la

the sale of r house. ConsnltrlX E. FT.T.FTT. IIP* Otli »t. Ph. pg. 78M.

ROOMS PAPERED. $2 UP.Bonre painting, lowest prices.

CHAS. A. CARLISLE.815 Oth st. n.w. Main 4257.

C. B. I.AKIN.EXPERIENf E f> ACTOT NTANT.

Books of account adjusted and settled.1347 Mass. nvp. s »». Lincoln 2710.

rOR RENT.VERT DESIRABLE OFFICES: ENtlrs 3rd floor of The Evening Star buildina;12 communicating rooms; may be arranged ioseparate suites or single ro^>ms. or as a whole.App'.y BUSINESS MANAtlER. The EveDlnc8tar. 11th and Penn. ave.

CLEAN UP.PAINT UP.Th»n postal Preinkert. he'll put up the no-

erack. no-fav> shade* on Hartshorn rollers, 50c.1206 H st. n.e. Phone L. 4128.

Window I We .°M »ut up che*1'siades. but our reputationSiHiSLC-SS could not digest it.

The Shade Sho?,SPIKiiUALI-M.

ALBS. J. K. MALTBY. 1112 lota S'l. .s.w.Meetings Wed. and Frl.. 7 :&) p m.: a meaaacsto each. Dally readings, v a.in. w 0.1)Ph*r.» North M2»3"

PROPOSALS.SEALED PIt«»PO>Al> WILL HE RECEIVED

at the I mice Of ! Towu * .-rk, T;ik"f.,.i Park.Md.. i:nt!l Tuesda>. July *>. ltd."., .i; s «.*eio k Jp.m.. and ti.en opcue-i. for l;«>.i.ir f term cotiaplj^ sewers. iiMtractiag eetueni sidewalks and/.ens'-nt cur'oK >»nd tnaca«la;u!/ii;^ .oadw.iy-. Plans]aix! s^cjrtca:i.>r,s m*y j,a<! l.y applying tothe uuderclxrwd. I'.v order of the Mr»\or andCouncil. UFA .; I »A V IS. I |erk. je^1.24.2»»!Fnoifts\!> wiu. rk in.' i;>vki» at tiibi

Bur<-aii of Soppties Accounts. Naw I>epart-W;e I» r in, | lo o'clock a.m..

July IPI.V f>>. ve-i(:y Iijinl'Cr. rivets.«.«, i«tr-;tjc. ra»lro.i<! tie>.

t io'-s atel j:o r- rh,- navy yard. W:tsh!ii^'ton.1' ' Appl.v proj^.sals to p.. liuri it: SAMI KI. M-tJoWW, P.-.. m.i»t**» i!em nti. I s \..-17-1.Y JS21.28OFFK L «»! illi: COMMISSIONERS OF THE

District of ('ohiuil>i» Wa.<:.lrgton. Juac r«. l'al.".Sealed proj,<»»nU will r«-c«-ived at thi" ofh'-e.Room ."».«*. Di-trict I: uldl':^. until two .»'. i'K-k.p.m.. July 1*» i:«l". for furnishing and dellTer-Ing cast iron coated wat' pip** and WHter pii>eapei-ialn. for u-»- in ?.»:>. W:iter Dejjartuient. thiscity. Si>e«ilic::ti*»r»s at>d form of proposal may

»>bthIm-d from the P\-reh:i«lng Officer. I»Boom :i2»». District BulMins. OLIVER p NEWMAN L«»l IS BR'IWNLOW 4'lfARLES WK' '1 z Ommbtsloners l». < Je21-6t

I*RI>P*jS ILS 'II ALTERATIONS AND Al?d -ion to Sarn and stor<- .o ise ::t National Train¬ing S«-hool for 'iirls. I> * Office of the < <»ra-mi»nioners. D. Washington. June 17tli, lftl5.

ab-d pr<»f«;-:ils wili be received at this office.JC'-itu .> /j District Buil'Lng, until 2 o'chx-kT* M. on Monday. June 2^t!'. 11#15. for h barnand -ton oi-ce o »,e erccted at the NationalTrainluv f.>r <;irls on the <>»ndult Roadat the Pi-'rlc: Houndary Line. Specimencions.ln«tructi<.'i» r«/ t» d«l< r>, and form of pp"'p»»«al»a> !"¦ o «t il:.' d at t!.e Room« of th»* Muiiicl{>alArchile# t. I»;>¦ r <¦ t Rinidinx. Incomplete pro-y^»eal» rnav !>.- rejected a* informal. Proposalswithout s[«eciflection* niH> t»e considered Infor¬mal Tl;c li'-ard of Trustees of the NationalTralniu*: S« .»,«».» for (i'.rls (a ''orporationi re-ikcrve ti e r.\: .T to reject any and all proposals.Telejfrapi'.c i.;oj-.-:-: will not he con«ider*-d.#"<»!;» ra« t 'o i. ..nt<-! into with the acceptedlddder with l>ond ar^l surety to he ap;»rovt-d bythe President of nald Hoard of Trustee*, withiutwo da>> after a-- ptatice of the pro|s>sal. <"1IA-J»JN BUOXVN. President. Board of Trustees, \'a-tional Training Sch«sd f"r «iir:-. Jel8-10tTREASURY DEPARTMENT. SUPERVISING

Archlie s office, \\nnhlnjrton. 1). June 17,3 H1.1 Sealed prof»«>ssIs will opened in t.hisoffice at .'{ p.m. July 15. 1P15. f«^r electricalw«jtk In 'h«- S. Treasury and the Winderbuilding*. Washington. D. in accordance withthe ^{^H-incMti- n. copies «.f which m*y »*. bailat this office In ihe discretion of the supervisingarchitect. .IAS. A WETMORE Acting Saner-rising Architect Jel».2» .2TL2R.2X.30SEALED PR«»POSAI^S. IN TRIPLICATE. WIIJ.he received by the <iuarterma*ter general of

the army. Washington. I>. C.. until 2 o'clock

fi.m.. eastern time. June 22. 11*15, for furnishingron. steel, bra*-, copper, sheet tin. wire, boltsand stovepipe, for delivery during the fiscal year1916 at depots of the Quartermaster <V>rps l!"tedIn schedule. Schedules furnished upon applica¬tion io 'juarternia-ler general. U. S. Army, orbT the depot ijuarterujasier. U. S. Army. Washi^gtoa, U. C. mj24t25,2(il27JeI9,21

LEGAL NOTICES.J. W. r.LFAX W and E. L. GIFS. At¬

torney*.IN TIIK SI PRKME COl'KT OF THE DISTRICTof Columbia.-Carrie lUxou. plaintiff, vs. Al-

l*>rt IMxon. <W»n<lnnt..Equity. No. .T541".The object of thf« suit is to sw»«*ure n divorce "auiHiisa »*t thorr." from the defendant. on theground of (Insertion. On motion of the plaintiff.It Is this 14th day of June. A.I>. 11*15. orderedthat the defendant cause his api>earance to beentered !i#-r«»ii». on or before the fortieth day. ex¬clusive of Sundays «nd legal holidays, occurringafter the day of the flr»t pnbllcation of this or¬

der. otherwise th»* rause will tie pn>cec«led withas In rase of dt-fanlt. Provided a ropy «>f thisorder t>e published in the Washington Law Re¬porter and In The Evening Star once a week forthree successive weeks, prior 1o said day. Bythe court. ASHLEY M. «:OI'LI» Juaticc. iSeal.kA true eopv.Test: J. R. YOI'Nti. Clerk. BvR. P. BEI.EW. Asst. Clerk. JeU.21.2K

EDWIN (\ DI TTOX, Attorney.

IN* RE 1HSSOU*TI.»N OF THE IXTERCONTI-i»*iitnl C<»rres|K>nden«-e I'niversity. a <-i»rporation

of the I>istrh't of Columbia.- E«piit\ No. J*JH23..Be It known that on the 22nd day of March.ll»l."i. by order of the Supreme 'ourt of the Dis¬trict of Columbia. Edwin c. Mutton was ap]K<int-ed receiver of the above named corporation. Allreditors of the «-orp >ra! ion ar-' hereby warned

t<> present their claims to sail receiver at theColumbian hui!ri;n:r. Washing'on. i> C.. on or

before the ."th dav of Jul v. 1111 r..

OFFICIAL NOTICES.TUKASl'ItY IiEI'AKTMKNT. IMTKI> STATES

Customs Service. Washington. 1». c April 19.l'.U.Y I'twler the provisions of Chapter 1«»7 thelaws «.f ls>| .iiui Article .*'. of the Ceneml Cu»-tonis Regulations of I'.mis mrt<I in pursuance oftlie authority irrauted bv the Commissioner ofNavigation. i:nd< dat«* «"t' June IT. I!. IT». on theapplication of Ncvil .M««nr»«- Hopkins, owner.THE NAME i»F THE HAS ^ \« HT P»NIA HASBEEN I'HWtJKb Tu SKA CI I.I. This vesselu:i< built in the year P.Mii: her offl.ial numberis 2ii7>"Mi. and sh«> measures -Is t<>n- gros<. W II.-I.IAM P. RYAX. Collector. j.-21-4t

PALMISTRY.HAVK TOUR HAND READ B* MR. DAOOD.

the well known scientific palmist.Readings. $1. Pbone North 1130.

Ftudlo. 1621! Q st. n.w. Hours. 11 a.m. to 0 p.m.

THINK KING WILL RECOVERWITH CAREFUL TREATMENT!Berlin Specialist Realizes Greek

Ruler Is Not Yet Out of

Danger. However.

The most optimistic statement on thecondition of King Constantine-since hisoperation reached the Greek legationhere today. It stated that "hip majestypassed a tranquil night, and his gen¬eral condition is very satisfactory."

Berlin Specialist's Opinion.AMSTERDAM, June 20. via London,

June 21..Prof. Friedrich Kraus, theBerlin specialist, who returned homeSaturday from the sick bed of theKing of Greece, gave the following in¬terview to the Vossische Zeitung:

'King; Constantine was neither poi¬soned nor wounded, but suffered from a

natural illness. The first symptomskvere those of influenza, but tlie Greekdoctors very soon diagnosed the caseas one of pleurisy. The discharge fromthe pleura was extremely purulent..Owing to the general weakness of

the patient, the Greek surgeon in at¬tendance could not perform the opera¬tion of rib resection, but made only an

incision in the chest. After this opera¬tion the king had a serious attack ofweakness."The king was not yet out of danger

when Dr. Kraus left, as his heart,owing to its displacement, was stillweak and irregular. Dr. Kraus saidhowever, that both he and Dr. Elsel-berg were of the opinion that withcareful treatment and nursing the kingjwould recover.

MEMORIAL TO YALE MENWHO DIED IN CIVIL WAR

Dedication Ceremonies Follow Bac-1calaureate Sermon by President

Hadley of the University.

NEW HAVEN. Conn., June 21..Thecommencement season at Yale Univer¬

sity was formally ushered in yesterdaywith the baccalaureate sermon byPresident Arthur Twining Hadley andthe dedication of a memorial to Yalemen who lost their lives in the civilwar.In his sermon Dr. Hadley emphasized

the present need of national self-con¬trol. "Any one who has really livedthrough the experiences of a great war

knows," he said, "how impossible itis to secure clearness of judgment or

restraint of utterance after the war hasactually begun. All the more necessaryit is, then, that we who are still atpeace should avoid harsh judgment,hasty generalization or ill-timed ex¬

pressions of public feeling."The civil war memorial in honor of

113 Yale men in the Union army andfifty-five in the Confederate army wholost their lives was presented by formerGov. Simeon E. Baldwin of Connecticut.

A CORRECTION.

Resolution Officially Announced as

Adopted Was, in Fact, Disapproved.To the Editor of The Star:There appeared in a Sunday article

covering the convention of the UnitedSpanish War Veterans, held Saturdayin this city, a statement that."President "Wilson is to be requested

to remove from the Jurisdiction of thecivil service commission the examina¬tion and certification for appointmentto public office of all Spanish War Vet¬erans, their widows and orphans. Reso¬lutions in this connection were offeredl>v Joseph P. McCrink and adopted bythe department."The above resolution was inadvert¬ently given to the reporters as one ofthose adopted by the encampment,when, in fact. i! was almost unani¬mously disapproved. the sentimentbrought out in it#; discussion evidenc¬ing that the organization strongly ap¬proved of the enforcement of all civilservice laws.

J. E. MAYNAPwD,Junior Vice Department Commander.

David A. Brady, a retired! clerk of theBaltimore and Ohio road, died at hishome at Annapolis Junction. Md., ofasthma, from which he had been a suf¬ferer for several years. He was born inAnne Arundel county, and was seventy-three years old. He had been active inpolitics.

I ELESTINSVICHY

(FWtSCH REPUBLIC PROPERTY*

NaturalAlkalineWater

For 50 yearsthe standardMineral Waterfor the relief ofSour Stomach,Indigestion andUric Acid.

Bottlid attht Springs

THREE BOYS DROWNIN NEARBY WATERS

Capsizing of Canoe BringsDeath to Joel Cross andWilliam W. F. Barron.

HENRY SMOOT LOSESLIFE WHILE WADING

Father, Sitting on River Bank, Un^able to Save Son.Bodies Hot

Yet Recovered.

JOEL CROSS.

Three hoys were drowned yesterdayafternoon within a short distance ofthis city. Joel CTross, 1423 34th street,and William W. F. Barron. 3506 «Gstreet, each nineteen years old. weredrowned near Fletcher's as a result ofthe capsizing" of a canoe, while HenrySmoot, sixteen years old, 209 14th streetnortheast, was drowned in Easternbranch near Devil's Elbow, where heand two companions were wading. Dan-iel Smoot. his father, was seated on the3hore watching- the boys when the ac¬cident happened.The three victims were prominently

identified in church work. Young Smootwas crucifer and a member of the choirat the Episcopal Chapel of the Nativity,14th and A streets northeast, whileBarron and Cross were members of theHoly Name Society of Holy TrinityChurch. 36th and O streets. Barron alsowas assistant master of ceremonies atthe church.Barron recently purchased a canoe,

his friends stated, and yesterday after¬noon he and Cross went up the river toenjoy a few hours away from the city.!The young men fastened their canoe

to a rock opposite Fletcher's boathouseand strolled about the shore for severalminutes. Seated on the rocks nearbywere Mr. and Mrs. William S. Culbert-son and their small child, 212 Mary¬land avenue northeast. The Culbert-sons heard one of the canoeists ask hiscompanion the time, and the other re¬marked that they had just forty min-utes in which to return to the city."Entering the canoe, the boys paddledfrom shore and were in the deep waterwhen their craft suddenly capsizedand they were thrown overboard.

Thought Boys Were Swimming.William T. Finn, 528 23d street north¬

west, and the Culbersons saw theyoung men struggling in the water.Their first thought was that the ca¬

noeists had gone overboard purposelyand that they were frolicking in thewater, but they soon realised that suchwas not the case. One of them held tothe overturned canoc"Tor a few secondsand when the swift current broke hishold he shouted for assistance.Mr. Culbertson and others hurried in

boats to the scene of the accident.Cross and Barron were beneath thesurface of the water at that time anddid not reappear. The one who failedto catch hold of the overturned canoe.It is stated, did not return to the sur¬face, one hand being the only part ofhim seen by persons on shore.It was not until the young men were

overboard that they were seen by Mr.and Mrs. Culbertson and they were un-

IIENIIV SMOOT.

able to tell just how it happened. Oc¬cupants of another canoe declared thatBarron and Cross were changing posi¬tions in the boat when the accidenthappened.Scores of canoeists and a number of

anglers were on the river within ashort distance of the scene of the ac¬cident. It was impossible for any ofthem to be of any assistance to the vic¬tims of the accident, however, and allthey could do was to take charge ofthe canoe ami pick up the floating cush¬ions, paddles and other paraphernalia.It was by means of the recovered prop¬erty that relatives of the drowned menwere able to make certain the identityof the victims.

Both College Graduates.Barron was the only son of Mr. and

Mrs. Thomas E. Barron. The father isa member of the firm of Barron Bros.,gTOcers, at 4 275 M street. Cross was ason of Mr. and Mrs. Joel W. Cross, thefather being employed fis proofreaderIn the government printing office. Bar¬ron graduated from Georgetown Uni¬versity this year, it is stated, and hadbooked for a post-graduate course.Cross was a graduate of Gonzaga Col¬lege.

It was shortly after 3 o'clock In theafternoon that the Smoot boy wasdrowned Patrick Hurley, Harold Har¬rison and George Kelser, companionsof Smoot, went with him, and Mr.Smoot went along to look after them.,The boys were on the east side of thestream, wading, and young Smoot

waded beyond his depth and disap¬peared.Mr. Sinoot, who was seated on the

shore, hurried into the water and madeevery effort to find his boy. He wasunable to find him, however, and wasforced to return home at night and tellhis wife of the accident.Lieut. Kussell .Dean, in charge of the

harbor police, sent two squads of menout yesterday to drag for the bodies,and it was late last night when thework was suspended until today. Thismorning James McCann and Charles W.Little were taken to the vicinity ofDevil's Elbow and left there in abateau to drag for Smoot's body, anumber of othens assisting in the*search.Policemen V. A. Osterman and F. J.

Brunner and Engineer Passeno weresent to the upper river to search forthe bodies of Cross and Barron. Thewater is deep and the bottom of theriver rooky -.here the two men weredrowned, and it is stated it is almostimpossible to make any headway withthe drags.

WARDEN'S WIFE DEADBY FIRE; TRUSTY HELD

Mrs. Allen's Body Found on BlazingBed, Her Skull Fractured

by Blow.

JOLIET, 111., June 21..A negro trusty,a product of the "honor system" among-convicts at the state penitentiary, was

held in solitary confinement todaypending investigation of the murder ofMrs. Edmund M. Allen, wife of theprison wardep, whose body, fearfullyburned, was found on a blazing bedin her apartments yesterday.Joseph Campbell, convicted of killing

a negro in Chicago five years ago, andsentenced to serve an indeterminatesentence of from one year to life, was

the convict tinder guard. So far as isknown, Campbell, chosen as the Aliens'personal servant under the honor sys¬tem, is the last person to have seen

Mrs. Allen alive. Campbell is one ofthe five trusted convicts who had ac¬

cess to the warden's apartments.Burned to Death.

Officials believe Mrs. Allen was burnedto death as she lay unconscious on herbed, as her skull had been fracturedby a blow, which, physicians said, hadnot caused her death. Evidence a»readygathered indicated that the slayer hadsprinkled the bedding and Mrs. Allen'snight clothing with alcohol beforetouching a match to it. Pieces of a

jug which had contained the liquidwere found scattered near the bed.The fire, which practically was con¬

fined to the bed, apparently had burnedfor several minutes before it was dls-covered. Warden Allen was in WestBaden, Ind.. when the murder was com¬

mitted. Mrs. Allen was to have joinedhim today.Mrs. Allen, before her marriage five'

years ago, was Miss Odette Maxie Bor¬deaux, a comic opera favorite. She was

a member of the original "Merry VVid-ow" company. She took an active partin the affairs of the prison, and her in¬fluence did much toward establishingthe honor system.

TO PROTEST THE MISUSEOF THE AMERICAN FLAG

New Representations Probable in

U. S. Note to Britain Relatingto Neutral Commerce.

New representations to Great Britainon misuse of the American flag on Eng¬lish steamers probably will be made inthe new note which is being preparedto deal further with Interruptions toneutral commerce. It was stated offi¬cially today that as individual com¬

plaints of such instances had come tothe State Department they had beenlaid before the London foreign office,but that the next note would again dealwith the subject generally.At the State Department today it

was said no official Information was athand on the German charge that thesubmarine U-29 was rammed and sunkby a British steamer flying the colorsof Sweden. The British admiralty hasdenied it. Berlin takes the view thatthe incident has a bearing in the nego¬tiations wtih the United States oversubmarine warfare.American officials, while not admit¬

ting that the case has a bearing on thenegotiations, are curious to know howthe German admiralty gets its informa-tion, inasmuch as all on the U-29 were

reported lost.Officials felt, however, that misuse of

neutral flags complicates the issue withGermany, and the new note will con¬tain something on the subject. Sev¬eral instances of the use of neutralflags other than that of the UnitedStates have been brought to the atten¬tion of the Sate Deparment.

Faith and fKnowledge

.direct that you invest ill %"Moses-built" Homes. You %are not bothered with re- i

~kpairs. And you Ret a valuethat defeats all competi- £.tion. %

1372 S. C. Ave. S. E., $4,500 |215, 217 & 219 14th St. S. E. |$3,750 |

6 rooms and bath, that %will furnish up in excellent %taste without any great ¦£expenditure. 3;

a. c. Mosesifi

-.V- W.-ij ii A-

Free Swimming LessonsMen and Boys

Summer Membership for three month*(men. $5: boys, $3), including free swim¬ming instruction and all other privilegesof the Building.Fine pool, gymnasium, game room, run¬

ning track, hand hall courts, boxing andwrestling rooms, etc.

You ran Join any time. There is no redtapo about it. Just maker* personal appli¬cation at the Buildlag and begin usingthe privileges at once.

Fre*» medical and physical exit ruinationfor every member, with prescription of ex¬ercise to suit each person.

Boys' Camp.Iun<- U4 to Julv 8.

"IT'S A GOOD PLACE TO GO."Seud for booklet and particulars.

Y. M. C. A.173ft G STRKET.

Tel. Mam 8250.

DETERMINED TO BRINGVIOLATORS TO JUSTICE

Secretary McAdoo Says Inquiry Into

Oleomargarine Frauds Will BeContinued With Vigor.

With a perliminary report on an in¬vestigation before him today showing:violations of the oleomargarine law ex¬

tending over the entire thirteen yearssince the enactment of the law, andresulting in the loss of many millionsof dollars in revenue to the govern¬ment, Secretary McAdoo announcedthat, although fradulent practices ofthis character probably have beenchecked, the inquiry would be continuedwith all vigor. Treasury officials, itwas said, are determined "to bringevery lawbreaker to justice.''The investigation was conducted by

Commissioner Osborn of the internalrevenue bureau. "It was sweeping in

character, with ramifications in many jparts of the country.

Revelations in Report.The commissioner's report revealed

how violators of the oleomargarine lawhad defrauded the government out ofat least $27,000,000, due in stamps and

special taxes. Among the more im--portant results of the investigationswere:

Recovery of $551,000 in unpaid taxes,"with pfospects of further very largecollections." jConviction since January 1 of forty-

two violators of the law, twenty-nineof whom were given prison sentences.Assessment of fines aggregating

$148,000, in addition to the recoveriesactually made.

Millions of Pounds Illegally Sold.The report shows, according to a

statement issued by Secretary McAdoo,that since 1902 more than 200,000,000pounds of colored oleomargarine havebeen manufactured and fradulentlv soldas uncolored oleo."It is believed." says the statement,

"that a great proportion of this productreached consumers as butter. This

amount represents more than twice the

average consumption of both coloredand uncolored olemargarlne by thepeople of the United States since thepresent law went into effect."

TRIAL GOES OVER A DAY.

Indisposition of Justice Siddons De¬

lays John William Henry Case.Owing to the indisposition of Justice

Siddons there was no session today of

Criminal Division 2. The jury was ex¬

cused until tomorrow morning whenthe trial of John William Henry, for¬

mer head of the bankrupt firm of LewisJohnson & Co., on the charge of em¬

bezzling checks for $41,000 sent to the

firm by Mrs. Isabell Barklie will be

resumed. An adjournment was takenlast Friday with the first witness forthe defense still under examination "byFormer Judge Wright for the defend¬ant. The examination of this witnesswill proceed tomorrow morning.

Abe Martin Says:

-Miss Fawn Lippincut says shelikes t'snoop around in a io-centstore 'cause she knows she won'tsee anything she can't buy.Stew Nugent, who dropped in

on his mother fer repairs, Satur¬day, has decided t' intern.

GERMANS STILL SHELLRHEIMS CATHEDRAL

Projectiles Exploding Within Struct¬

ure Do Great Damage,Says Paris.

PARIS. June 21..Albert Dalimier,Under-Secretary of fine arts, has re¬turned from Rheims. where he went tosee what further damage had beendone the cathedral by recent Germanbombardments."Five shells fell in the cathedral

Thursday, causing: additional destruc¬tion." he said, in discussing his inspec¬tion. "Measures of protection naturallyare restricted. Sandbags have beenpiled around the base of the exteriorand the most important parts of theinterior have been walled around withplanks, which save them from damagefrom shell fragments, but afford no

protection against the explosion of en¬tire shells. Everything movable hasbeen taken to a place oT safety."

When Education Misses Its Aim.Unless education fits for daily life it

does not accomplish its aim, accordingto the belief expressed by Ernest L.Thurston, superintendent of publicschools. In an address at the Brook-land Baptist Church, last evening. Hisaddress was In connection with thespecial graduation services for highschool and college graduates, an annualevent at the church. His subject was"The Value and Responsilibities of Ed¬ucation."

CENTENNIAL OF COLLEGEOBSERVED BY EDUCATORS

Celebration of Founding of Alle¬

gheny Begins.Conference on

Standard Course of Study.

MEADVILLiE, Pa.. June 21..Prominenteducators from all parts of the countryare here today to attend the centennialcelebration of the founding of AlleghenyCollege. The exercises opened yesterdaywhen Bishop William F. McDowell of Chi¬cago, president of the board of educationof the Methodist Episcopal Church,preached the centenary sermon to 103members of the graduating class, and willcontinue all week.

Jn connection with the celebration a

conference will be opened tomorrow, atwhich it is hoped plans will be formulatedfor the establishment of a more nearlystandard course of study for Americancolleges. President Abram W. Harris,LL. D.. of Northwestern University,Evanston, 111., will preside at the open¬ing session. Among the speakers willbe Prof. Paul Shorey of the Universityof Chicago. Dean Charles H. Haskins.Harvard University; Prof. Edwin G.Conklln, Princeton University; Presi¬

dent Rush Rhees, University of Roches¬ter; President W. H. P. Faunce, BrownUniversity; Philander P. Claxton, com¬missioner of education. Washington,D. O.; President William I*. Few. Trinity*College. South Carolina; President Wil¬liam F., Slocum, Colorado College, And1'resident Alexander Meiklejohn of Am¬herst College. Representatives of onehundred colleges and fifteen educationalfoundations are expected to attend.Allegheny College was founded June

20, 1S15. by Rev. Timothy Alden.

Vincent Marsden. twenty-one years obi.of Lancashire, England, fourth engineerof the British stetunship Cretaston, wasdrowned at Port Oovington, near Balti¬more.

At a Sacrifice.jo Acres on Conduit RoadAdjoining Cabin JohnBridge Hotel Properry.

Only $2,100.A chance to double your

money.STONE & FAIRFAX.

1 VP New York Ave.

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INSPECT OUR NEW HOUSESS.L Cor. 11th and K Sts. N.E.

Houses fronting on K st.. with 40 ft. of front parkingnow nearing completion. Only 4 left. Inspect tonight.Open to 9 P.M.

Six and eight rooms; tilebath; hot-water heat; elec¬tric lights; laundry and serv¬ants' toilet; double porch;pantry with window; side-

' oven gas range; large lots,room for garage: wide pub¬lic alley.

We are improving the entire square bounded bv nth and12th, I and K streets n.e., with houses that we claim cannotbe duplicated in the city at our prices. In material, work¬manship and location you get full value. An inspection willconvince you of this fact.Prices, $3,500 and Upward. $300 Ca,sh. Balance Monthly.

KRUtovmsMRGcL1314 F ST. N.W. or 7th and H STS. N.E.

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