THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1925.

I.AST CEREMONY OF THE KLAN HELD AT ARLINGTON HORSE SHOW GROUNDS LAST NIGHT. The judges’ stand of the grounds I BURNING CROSS A FEAT! RE OF THE ELAN SESSION LAST NIGHT ACROSS THE POTOMAC. The rro«« was claimed to he the largest"a® used by the speakers last night. . Thousands of Washingtonians and visitors in the city jammed the neighborhood to view the ceremonies. ( ever burned by the Kiansmen. The ceremony closed the proceedings in the Capital, and nearly all of the visitor* have left the cits.

National Photo. f National Photo

f "

PP *v

-> l" 1 i'C.V j«i*J ¦’ .’ilV- Ml the hue- of tin- rainbow 11-»• < If’: for 'l’ l ' giddy w.ii t<oat. Not to |>e ) "

~‘ } _____-Ja__ -jiYC.: ~' ¦'i;’' - r )

) dents of Cincinnati have brought j NO MATCHES ON JAPANESE BATTLESHIPS. If an offirer or a sailor ) MAURETANIA AND CARONIA COLLIDE. The two big ocean linersTHE PRESIDENT HOLDS A CONFERENCE WITH THE ATTORNEY’ GENERAL. The front porch of ) out the newest fashion for men. The ( wants a light for his smoke, he uses special lighters, which are given < came together when they attempted to find their places at the NorthWhite Court, Swampscott, Mass., where President Coolidge and Attorney General Sargent conferred last Fri- j vest is of cretonne. \ piaces on the deck. There is a rule forbidding the use of matches on ( River pier. New Y’ork. Tugs were pressed into service and the shipsday regarding Government matters. Copyright by P. &A. Photos. { Copyright by Underwood & Underwood, f any 0f the battleships. Copyright by Kadel & Herbert. ( were towed apart without serious damage. Copyright by P. & A Photos

COMMUNITY SINGON AIR TONIGHT

Second Bob Lawrence Con-

cert to Be Given at Ma-sonic Temple at 8:15.

PROGRAM.Rand "Hungarian Rhapsody.

No. 2” LisztConcert Band of the Army

Music School. Warrant OfficerPaul K. Melrose, conducting;.

“America." "Salute to theFlag," “Oath of Allegiance"*—Everybody.

Marimba(a) "Sleep."

i (b) "When the One You IxtveLoves You.”

Howard Lloyd, marimbaist:Dorothy Lloyd at the piano.

“Howdy.” "My Old KentuckyHome" —Everybody.

Band—Overture, "Raymond."Thomas

Banjo(a) "The Old Oaken Bucket,’

(Arr. McCauley)(h) "Cornin' Thru". .McCauley 9

George McCauley, tenor ban-joist.

(Note—"Contin Thru" will beaccompanied by full band.)

"Sailing"—Everybody.Band—March. "The Queen of

Sheba" Gounod“Sweet and Low"—Everybody.Vocal

(a) "The Sweetest Story EverTold" Stultz

(h) "Ren Bolt"

Kneass(c) "Juanita" (Norton)Robert Lawrence, baritone;Mrs. Lawrence at the piano.

Xylophone(a) "La Set ret" Hazel(a) “By the Waters of Minne-

tonka" (Lieurance)Elmer N. Snyder, xylopho-

nist— both numbers playedwith hand accompaniment.

"The Quilting Party"—Every-body.

Band March, "The Kiwanians,"(William C. White)

“ 'Till We .Meet Again." "TheSir." Spangled Banner"—Everybody.

Washington’s big community choruswil be on the air again tonight from8:15 to It) o'clock wher the secondBob Lawrence concert will lie givenin the Masonic' Temple Auditorium,Thirteenth street and New York ave-nue, under the auspices of the Com-munity Music Association. The con-cert hand of the Army MusicalSchool, under the direction of War-rent Officer Paul E. Melrose, will hepresented by Principal William C.While. The soloists for the eveningare Howard Lloyd, marimba; ElmerN. Snyder, xylophone: George Mc-Cauley, tenor banjo and Robert Law-rence. baritone.

Included In the list of band numbersis the "Liszt Hungarian Rhapsody,No. 2" and the Raymond overture

by Thomas. Mr. Lloyd, with Doro-thy Lloyd asisting at the piano. 'willbe heard in a group of popular se-lections. Mr. McCauley will prsent

his latest march . entitled “Cornin'Thru.” This number will be accom-

, panted by full band. Musician Snyderof tha Army Music School will make !his Initial appearance before a mi-crophone. His xylophone numbers

Woman of 70 Killed by Cloudburst

I As Dairy House Is Swept Down CreekI Social Dispatch to Th* St.i-.

ROCKVILLE. Md.. August 10.—In-It vestigation today showed that Mrs. |

; Alice Ricketts. 70 years old. was the ;; victim of a cloudburst yesterday, when

; she was swept 250 yards down a creek 1:in the wreckage of a small dairy ji house on her farm at Tavilah, 9 miles j

from here.At the approach of a storm she had

; gone to the dairy house to look afteri milk, and a few moments later a son 1

will he accompanied by the band with jMr. Melrose conducting. Director Law- irence wil sing by request "TheSweetest Story Ever Told.” "Ben .Bolt" and ".Juanita." He will be as-

sisted at the piano by Mrs. Law- ;rence. The chorus will sing severalold time favorites including “Sweet jand Low” and "Sailing.”

rThere will be 900 free seats and200 reserved at 25 cents. The usualcollection will be taken to assist indefraying the expenses. No childrenunder the age of 4 will be admitted,and all other children must come withadults and sit with them throughout jtVie concert. The doors on New York javenue will open at 7:30 o'clock.

-

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.Washington Chamber of Commerce

will hold an outing at the Congres-i sional Country Club Tuesday. Septem-

; her 22, beginning at 1 o'clock andlasting through the evening. Golf,

i tennis, swimming. billiards. pool. Ii cards, dinner are scheduled. WarrenI C. Kendall is chairman of the outing 1| committee.

Sigma Chi Fraternity will hold a1 luncheon at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow, at |: the University Club.

The Business Women’s Council will; make a one-day excursion to Colonial| Reach tomorrow, leaving at 9 o'clock.on the steamer St. Johns from iheSeventh Street Wharf.

|

] Col. .lames S. Petfit Camp. No.i3. United Spanish War Veterans.¦ meets at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening

at 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.

I Crispus AHneks Press Association| will make an excursion to Pittsburgh.; Pa.. Sunday, August 16. The object

iis to aid in raising a needed SI,OOO; to he applied on the new home of the| association, at 1502 Thirteenth street.

: heard her screams. The downpour| was so heavy he could barely see the

j house, and as he started to his moth-| er s rescue the small structure col-

lapsed. disappearing in the creek with1 its contents. It was several minutesI before Mrs. Ricketts could he found,

j Her hair was entangled in the roots

i of a tree, her clothing was shreadedand she was dead. Her husband.Frank F. Ricketts, three sons andthree daughters survive.

PASTOR FRIEND FIGHTSMEMORIAL FOR BRYAN

Says Fundamentalist School at

Dayton Would Be Out of Plac«.

in Church Sermon.

By the Aesociated Prese.

NASHVILLE. Tenn., August 10.—Vigorous opposition to the proposalto erect a fundamentalist universityat Dayton. Tenn.. as a memorial

!to William Jennings Bryan, wasI voiced in a sermon at the FirstBaptist Ohuch here yesterday by Dr.W. F. Powell, pastor, a close friendof the Commoner and one of thespeakers at the state-wide memorialservice held here a week ago.

"I allow no man to exceed me in mylove for Bryan,” Dr. Powell said,"and for the greatest service be ln-

; tended to render Tennessee when helaid his life npon the altar of the

; enforcement of its law. hut I amabsolutely and unalterably opposed tothe erection of a university at Daytonas a memorial to Bryan. I regard it

jas out of place. Bryan was notpleading for a school to he located atDayton, in his honor, hut for a lawto he enforced in all the schools sup-ported by Tennessee, just as he waspleading for the Bible and a revealedreligion."

"

ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.TONIGHT.

Washington Practical PsychologyClub meets at 8 o'clock at the Play-

house. 1814 N street. Harry Inglevwill lecture on "Manifestations ofInvisible Force.”

The one will a wise lawyer does notattempt to break is his wife’s.

I niagarafalls I!

5 EXCURSIONS ITHURSDAYS I

I $16.80 -KU"" WASHINGTON IPROPORTIONATE FARES FROM OTHER POINTS

LEAVES SPECIAL TRAIN Eastern Standard TimaUnion Station 7:48 A.M.

THE IDEAL ROUTE TO NIAGARA FALLS. GIVING A DAYLIGHT RIDETMKOlt.il BEAUTIFUL SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY

¦ Tlflifts good for !« days, valid for uiw in pnrlor or drt|ilo( ear* on paymentof uanal rharar". for apart ocitipieif. including surcharges. Dining ear attached

Aak Ticket Agents for Desrrlplive and Illustrated Folder.

| PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD |THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE WORLD

FIVE ARE INJUREDAS CAR DIES POLE

Falls Church Man May Have

Fractured Skull —16 Hurt

in 10 Accidents.

»

Five residents of Hast Foils Church.Va.. was injured early last night,

when the automobile in which theywere riding struck a telephone polein front of 1015 Good Hope road. Ana-costia. Robert F. Brown. 25. was driv-ing the car. Other occupants were hiswife, his father. Mrs. L. P. Brownand her son. Lawrence, one year old.

The father received a possible frac-ture of the skull and was detained atSibley Hospital for an X-ray. Othermembers of the family party sus-tained cuts and bruises. They weretreated at the hospital and takenhome.

A similar accident to the automo-bile of Joseph Hausenblam. 3524Thirty-seventh street. Mount Rainier,Aid., happened on the road near Pen-ning Bridge early Tast night, lockingof the steering wheel being given asthe cause.

Eight-year-old Yvonne Hausenblam.daughter of the driver of the car. washurled through the windshield andseverely hurt about the head and

; body. She received first aid at Gas-| ualty Hospital, and was taken to Chil-j dren's Hospital. Her condition was

I reported as serious,

i Catherine Schoen. 5 years. 231i Eleventh street northeast, crossing in‘ front of 249 Eleventh street north-! east, last night, was knocked down

by the automobile of George Moran,j colored. 24. 734 Columbia road, andseverely injured about the head andright knee. She was given first aidat Casualty Hospital and later takento Children's Hospital, where her con-dition was reported as being undeter-mined. Moran was arrested andcharged with failure to have a driver'spermit.

Two children of Mr. and Mrs. RobertFocht, 2833 Adams Mill road, were

• injured at New Jersey avenue and Estreet, when their , parents' automo-

' Idle collided with a car driven byHenry L. Wallace, 821 Fourteenth

street northwest. They were Dorothy,; 4, and Virginia. 13 months old. First

aid was rendered by Policeman Haislipof the sixth precinct and the children

i taken home.

Knocked Down by Car.

Mamie Shlopha, 33. 1355 Fifteenthstreet, was the victim of an accidentat Sixteenth and U streets, where shewas knocked down by an automobiledriven by Jacob Morrison, employedin a garage near the scene of the ac-cident. She was treated at Emergency

' Hospital for a possible fracture of thei right shoulder.

Virginia Lee, colored, 22, 1310 Riggsstreet, received injuries to her facelast night when an automobile inwhich she was a passenger collidedwith another automobile in front of

| 2025 Thirteenth street. She received| first aid at Garfield Hospital.

Ten-year-old Harry Every. 1131 Fif-

teenth street, was hurled through thewindshield of an automobile when thecar in which he was riding collided ;with another car near Conduit and

Little Falls roads early last night. Hewas treated at Georgetown University iHospital for cuts over his right eye.

Godfrey P. Benson. 1834 A streetsoutheast, was treated at CasualtyHospital last night for injuries to headand arm which he received, police re-ported. when he drove his car againstthe automobile of Frederick E. Sugar.Baltimore, parked in front of 328Fourteenth street northeast.

Andrew J. Meredith. 38, 1041 Tenthstreet, was struck by a street car' at ;Third and Canal streets southwest 1yesterday afternoon and injured. Hewas given first aid at Emergency Hos-pital ard removed to Gallinger Hos-pital fi>r additional treatment.

Mrs. Gladys P. Munz, 27. and John

¦ T. Monohan, 1 year, 3213 Volta place, Iwere injured yesterday afternoon in :an automobile collision at Thirty-first i

| and M streets. They were treated atl Emergency Hospital.

ROBBERS KILL YOUTH.Shoot Down Intended Victim After

Entering Boom.

ZEELAND. X. D., -August 10.—Jack Page. 25 years old. of Detroit,Mich., was killed by two robbers

! early yesterday after the two menhad entered the room occupied byhimself and W. (1. Boyce, also ofDetroit.

Xot until I*4o were matches suc-cessfully manufactured by machinery.

51.000.C00 LOST IN FIRE.| Two Blocks of Lumber and 800

Gallons of Oil Destroyed.CHICAGO, August 10 (A3 ).—Lumber,

jfilling an area of two blocks, went upjin smoke and a tank containing SOO| gallons of oil exploded when the yards'of Harris Brothers & Co. were de-stroyed by fire here last night.

J. O. Stadleman. divisional rrtanagerfor the company, stated that 10.000

; cubic feet of lumber was consumed bythe flames and estimated the loss

; would total *1.000.000. This was cov-ered by a blanket insurance policy,he said.

I/indon has more than one-third ofall the telephones in England.

—^^—ms———————¦———

*°Rolf Whatever Your

Garage Fall Paint Needs.

.—you'll serve yourself best by let-

& Auto * J

Finishes ting- c,^-v fill them. Here you have

Enamels your choice of the world’s most de-

for Pipes & pendahle paint products, and in ad-Radiators, dition have the advantage of

Wall

Specially Low Prices

£*lyjr* IF We’re ready to advise with you

. .about your Autumn redecorating

Sc Woodwork* whatever its extent, and willgladly submit suggestions and esti-

-I** » mates on request.Furniture

££ HUGH REILLY CO.PAINTS & GLASS

1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1703

Face Brick fireplaces, sun parlor

I* *> Pv floors, garden -walls, walks and ter-*

u|miirm!Mimu|n jfj races add charm to the house, andII tfcj J= jfTrPnTTr to A \l they are not expensive. Ifyou are

j * jjy:SHBBHf T7 ; thinking of building you will findA 1 Oc: a.i ; many helpful suggestions in our book-

j*¦¦ V. let ‘ ‘Hytex Brick . ”Send for a copy.

Hy-texThe Standard of Quality in Brick

THE Hy-tex organization has been build-ing its reputation for quality, service and

fair dealings for more than fifty years. TheHy-tex policy of giving every customer com-plete satisfaction has made Hy-tex the largestFace Brick organization in the world.

In buying Hy-tex Brick you do businesswith the manufacturer, who is directly re-sponsible to you.

We invite anyone interested in Face Brickto visit our Exhibit Room to see wall sectionsof Hy-tex Brick in all colors and textures; andto discuss their building problems.

HYDRAULIC-PRESS BRICK COMPANYcyWember, American Face Brick Association

COLORADO BUILDING • WASHINGTON, D. C

LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF FACE BRICK IN THE WORLD

13