Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1921, Page 3

President, Miss Helen Ken- yon, Here on Campaign. | President Harding has sent a mes- suge to the president of the Vassar Miss Helen Kenyon, who is ¢ today. President Hard- ing expresses his interest and bellef the adequate teachers s an important contribu- tion to the development of our edu- cational system. President Hard- ster formerly attended Vassar College. Miss Kenyen, who asurer of the fund. is greatly ased at the encouraging opening o the campaign for $5,000.000 to in- crease faculty salaries, and announc- cd that the fund is already over| $1.250.000 toward its goal. Secretary of State Hughes received ‘\hcs Kenvon and sald: “I am deeply ipterested in the ef- in is national tr fort that vou are making to secure @ needed increase In vour endow- ment. Vassar has achieved so much of education that she to count upon the al support of her alumni and their friends in this exigency. You Juve my best wishes for your entire in this effort. Secretary Hughes is on the national adyvisory committee and is personally n the causc should be able MISS MARY WALLACE. Interested ar's welfare, be- cause bhis Helen Hughes, w of the college. For the ses of the campaign, tha country dividéd into twenty- four distri i ary Wallace, of Azricul- the local rn fete to home of N k Among the puppet show miven nony Wal- ¥ Henr: » act Mrs. of Aery where was t of niant, onal for} the home to b ¢ Gen. Maj. L ans for the N the zrounds Sends Message to Alumnae compensation for We don't care how deep they {make th’ ‘trawbcrry box’s if they’ll jcst put isin’ glass bot- toms in ‘em. “I'll bet you $50,” never proved anything. (Copyright ional Newspaper Bervice.) MT. PLEASANT CHAPTER i TAKES WATER OUTING Goe: on Week-End Trip Aboard the Dorchester From Baltimore. The members of Mount Pleasant Chapter, NO 13, Royal Arch Maeons, headed L. Whitin, Estes, high priest, deparml this afternoon for a Week "end outing of recreation and | Assembling_ at the west Union station, merriment. end of the concourse, the party boarded a special car. hold- ing ninety, railroad There the steamer of the Baltimore and Ohio and proceeded to Baltimore. Dorchester of the and Virginia line, wag to await the Washingtonians. de- lay (ng her start beyond the scheduled hou The entire saloon deck and upper deck of the steamer had been allotted to the chapter. Touching at ali land- ings on its schedule the Dorchester will dock here Monday morning. The trip promised to be unusual be- cause of the special features arrang- ed. Among other things about twen- ty prizes will be awarded. Special dinners were planned for both this evening and tomorrow evening, with a bona fide crab feast thrown in for good measure. In addition, there will be surprises galore. Special music will be a feature, as will be a reli- glous s “Oratorius” Harry party tes has Y. Lar- ner. Vernon G. Owens. Willlam A | Wailes and Harry B. Piankington as, )a committee on arrangements. ANSWERS DIVORCE PLEA. Leslie V. Irwin Says Wife Unce i Threatened His Life. That repeated threats agalnst his life and once used a razor upon him was_the declaration of Leslie V. Irwin, Navv Yard employe, In his answer filed vesterday to her cross-bill for an absolute divorce. The husband fir I brought suit agalnst his wife, N ! Margaret Irwin, charging miscon- duct. In response, she petitioned the court for a decree in her favor. al- leging acts of familiarity between Irwin and unnamed co-respondents. Irwin, represented by Attorneys Raymond Neudecker and Leo E.| Simonton, declared his wife spent all his savings and also threatened his! life. Justite Hoehling has entered an | order for the payment of alimony. The wife is represented by Attorney R. N. Donaldson. |BRIG. GEN. SMITH ASSIGNED. the High Priest E: Evans cheer leader. the active assistance of Noble his wife made Brig. Gen. Williarm 1ith has beon assigned to tie conunand of | Fort Sam - Houston, 7" ind the | |8th Corps area tr. Center. He lhsfl been on duty “Uh vops in lhl‘ Phillppines and now lthe Tnited N or 1006 T ity for - Hoseyuld CURITY STORAGE W'hen GIass Ts Needed ~for windows, storm doors. of- We Re-| (i pavtitione. autn headilghts, silv = dc<L or tabls tops, ete. Or- \‘I‘Cr = ‘at. Reckers means i s \m\r.\’ SAVED. lirrors ‘all Paint-T'p Supplies. Pho ) Wisconsi If Interested in Heat —for your home this winter ask us about “The Original Biggs’” Vapor Pressure Vacuum System. Te're Reasonahle on Plumhing Work. The Biges Engineering 10 14th st. o.w. Phone Franklin 817. \\’xrpn W. Tiggs. l'reuhl»nt OPEN ALL NIGHT Registered Pharmacist in € Stone & Poole, Drugglst 1210 Pa. Ave. N.W. Electric \ Wmng Be ctpert mechanics; repairine. 3 R. VOGELSON. 504 H «t. n.w. Main 3734. Casey—Always Ready —to pnt the roof or the plumbing in perfect condition. 4th N.W. CASEY puoner 8217 155 ad a1, CYCTONE MAKES OLD RUGS NEW. YWhy have dirty, faded-out Fugs when u few will make them 1ook like ne PROGRESSIVE SALES ¢ CARLISLE, THE_BIG 4 TRAN 1125 14th st. n.w. CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES. Blue Light Auto Laundry |& Cars cleaned and stored., washed and pol- sshed while you wait. General Auto Repair- ing. Rear 1114 Vt._ave. F. 6380-J. 16° Porch |4x8 | Special Column | Garage |Storm Bases | Doors |Sash Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. 649651 N. Y. ave.: 1517 Tth. Tel. M. 1349, Printing Production 4 op the most economical basis here in this superdly equipped Million-Dollar Printing Tlaot The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D st. n.w. Renewing Heating g:’,‘.‘_:,: n:: f.‘: Plants by Shedd ¢ Wort 100 10th st. m Shadc Shop 830 lath St. X Superior Window Shades at Rockbottom Factory Prices. Sain 210, Becker Paint and Glass Co., s 16%! TIE S Commandery, X . T axsemble in full Templar uniform a lam, Masonic Temple. on Sunda. at 0245 o'clock pow., for 1 atiending divine service’ as_the guesta of Orient Commandery. Automobile traneportation Tl be otshed RAY. Commander. _ | HOME-MADF CAKES. Try Arthur Swinson's Home-made Cakes, made to order. } 2308 1ith 1. o Tel. Col. 760T-W. {_ Sweet Cider and Apples . Via Ga. Ave. pike: turn right ar Olnl- and j Ashton. . Lucknough Orchards, Ednor, L. 1 NOTICE . i aces, o d latrobes t in first- ch..‘:"ma'mo.'fi' the g “Heating S Grafton & Son., Inc. Loan & Trust Bidg.. Muin 760. Tin Roofs——Slag Roofs BEPAIRED AND PAINTED. | Grafton&Son,Inc.m".?m h;. 100 ting and Roofing Experts 33 GF. \D AND UPRIGHT PIANOS n)l’l m: pisnos taken in as part payment on Vietrolas. UGO WORCH. 1110 G n.w. Kranich & Bach aud_Emerson pianos. HAIR COLORING Satistaction guacamteed by empert. Halr = f all descriptions. THE FRE: HAIR SROT. 700 150 ab. mow. Frankiin 2223, 10° New York “Sweet Apple Juice” MOTT and HILDICK BRANDS, 45 Cents Per Gallon IN. BARRELS. 'iSamuel C. Palmer Co., Inq Phone West. 190, 1068 Wisconsin Ave. | PORTENS MAD FOR DANCES, ENTERTAIX. ients, efc. et ressonable rates. J. L. FINCK- E1,. 1300 Monroe et. n.w. Phone Ool. 5319, |A New Roof With a Bruifi‘ [¥iien 700 ove Lignia Asheatos Nesfing Cex Cemenl 2 Cop 1 will apply same and guarantee years from all lesks. Also sold o it Madison Clark, 1314 ave. se. Linc. 4219 CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO,, Glasses Made For You. : 807 ¥ STREET. { When King Winter 18 KNOCKING AT YOUR DOOR— 'Will your heating plant be working prop- ' ! erly? " Detter let us tune it up now. R. K. , Inc., 1114 8th St. Phone North nuxL ——_Roofing Baperte. _________ —is the sort that makes the first cus. Yomers come back for more. HIGH GRADE. BUT NOT.HIGH PRICED. THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, 3% ae MANY ROOFS e rusting eway and owners will evon tu: tinners’ bill ‘e make examinations and it o otimates W ithout charge. Call us ¥ Roofinz 1416 F st n.w. Comyuiy. Phone Muiu 14, IRONCL AUTOPSY ORDERED 'uu-h in the prosecution. i i i (Continued from First Page.) i Mr. Facfarland, secrotary of the John Witherspoon , Oct. 18th Memorial Association. member of the | Central High School nternational committee of the Youns " !Men's” Christian Association of Nortl Wedneulay. Oct 19th, America, member of the ex Business High School council of the Nationul Thursday. Oct. 20th. League, vice president of the Western High School jfarland dslivered ibia day at THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 'D. SATURDAY PROMINENT WASHINGTONIAN DIES. C., IN EASTLAKE CASE Prosecutor Wants to Know If Wife Had Breakfast Before Death. Rpeclal atch to The § COLONIAL BEACH, October 15. An autopsy on the body of Mrs. Mar- garet Bastlake who was murdered hero September 30, was ordered today by Watt T. Mayo, commonwealth's attorney of Westmoreland county In an effort to determine the truth or frlsity of g statement of Roger East- lake. her Rusband, that his wife had breakfast with him before he left his| home on the morning of the erime. Bastlake fs held in the Richmond city fafl, fointly accused with Miss Saruli E. Knox of committing the| crime. ! May He Important Factor. The authorities say that Eastlake said his wife drank a cup of coffee with him at breakfast on the morning | of the murder, and that ten minutes luter he was called back o his home to find her lving prostrate on the kitchen floor “with her head nearly severed from her body. Mr. Mayo! contends that if his statement is true th ee will still be found in her stomuach. or i it has percolated through the walls of her stomach the unmistakable odor of coffee that East'ake said his wife drank will be discovered. If coffee or coffee signs cannot be shown in that organ. then the prosecution intends to take his slatement as false and proceed \ism-: Wil Be Brought From Morgue. Decision ‘to order an autopsy was reached after a lengthy conference here Letween Mr. Mayo and Charles | W. Moss. Richmond attornev. Mr. Moss is a native of Westmoreland and has been called to aid in_the prosecution of lfss Knox and Hast- lake. The body of Mrs. Eastlake will he brought to Colonial Beach from a Philadelphia morgue, where it HENRY - 1f-and-half plan ('Y;VETEBANS' BUREAU MEETING managers of the fourteen ‘r(‘lbnlu-n of the i {financing the Distric taken soon after the crime for the Member of Many Clubn. the United States autopsy. The findings of the examin- | Mr. Macfarland w member g 4 ave heen called to ing ’physlc]i‘an;: will be made known|tihe University ridiron and }\dnll;r;glondfo!r cd\'unl rencels ond: at the preliminary trfal at the Mon- . b i s planned to develop at this con- tross courthouse October 24. 1t is|lnwvers rence complete and effective rules d regulations for decentralizing the k of the burcau, with a view to expected that a special grand jur will be summoned to Indict and the trial will go forward without dela Asso ng the veterans the maximum of “Mr. Mayo and I have gome over president the scene of the crime,” sald Mr. |Association. work for Moss. “The kitchen, where the mur- der was committed was a_terrible sight and resembled a butcher shop or a slaughter pen.” i H. B. F. MACFARLAND, CIVIC LEADER, DEAD; | CITY MOURNS LOSS ently he b {the movement {of a national vi ling, the corner stone for ibe 14. the memorial build- which is to: arland was married | on Douglass of this America’s Desting Is Wrapped Up In Her Boys A Short Course in Boyology FREE LECTURES FOR BOYS and their fathers . . Frank H. Gamel Counselor of Boys | | N Under the Auspices of i The Washington Rotary Club Evenings at 8:00 Monday. Oct. 17th, chnical High School John Joy Edson making the presenta —you dught to take the Ga. tion speeches. The testimonial engraved on a silver | plate_accompanying the library given as follows: | “Presented to Hon. Henry B. F. Mac farland by citizens of Washington, in | appreciative recognition services as Commissioner of the Dis trict of Colum At the time Commissfoner Mr. was president of the Rock Creek Park board | of control, chairman of the national committce on the proposed change inaugural date, president of the ass eration of Laymen of the District, di- rector of the Washington National Monument Socicty, chairman of ihe Crosby 8. Noyes memorial committee, Two-story and attic. rooms: one and two baths: h.-w.h.; cement front porches: outside pa each house. grounds Associ and a memb public ownersh the National Civie Federation. had served a member of inaugural Ovmmlltei\ Delivered Centennlal Address. As chairman of the citizens' com- mllus for the National Capita tennial celebration in 1900, Mr. Ma centenmial ad. White House in December of that y He also delivered the ad- | dress of the day on District of Colum- the Pan-American expo: tion, held in Buffalo in 1901: at the St Louis exposition of 1904 and the James town exposition of 1907. He was chairman of the District Red ! Cross war fund, 1917-18, and from 1917 to 1919 served as a member of the coi mittee on labor of the Council of tional Defense. He was a member of | the District Near East Relief committee | and of the genecral board of edumuon\ of the Presbyterian Church. When he left the District service Mr. Macfarland _entered_the law firm of | Tucker, Kenyon & Macfarland, and. the time of his de he was a member of the firm of Kenyon & Macfarland His law practice did not end his inter- est in clvic affairs and he continued to | work actively in behalf of the projects | which he considered to possess the | greatest potentialities of good for the District. His most noteworthy contri- | tutions of this character were his work | as 2 member of the citizens' joint com- | mittee for national _representation, | which has kept actively before Con- | gress the appeal of the Washingtonian | that he be freed from his bondage of un- Americanism, and his labors as chair- man_of the dllz‘«ns' jo|m cmmnhl(‘—- for | ion of North Ameri of the comu.itice of public utilities Friday. Oct. 21st, Eastern High School Saturday, Oct. 22d. Dunbar High School Friday. Oct. 2Ist. 3 p.m. Central High School (for boys of High School age attending private schools). Fathers, bring your boys! Boys, bring your fathers! Extra—12:15 P.M. Tuesday, Oct. 18th at . KEITH'S THEATER “JUST DAD” Gamel's lecture for the general public, Every one welcome. No Charge. on of ¢ He also several from. Two heautiful corners, off at Georgia Ave. and Sheph Kansas Ave. Open daily and Sunday. dress at the 906 N. Y. After 5 P.M. Linceln 6148-W. Mr. i *McKEEVER & GOSS Consider Your Own Best Interests Cleveland Park $14,000 A most reasonable price for a house in this section. Tdeally adapted to the requirements of @a small family. This bungalow comprises. attractive and spacious rooms and modern tiled bath. Decorated through- out in exquisite taste. Specially selected electric fixtures, mas- sive open fireplace; metal weather strips_throughout: hot- water heat. Fully detached, on large lot. one square ‘from Connecticut avenue. McKEEVER & GOSS 1405 Eye Street N.W. Main 4752 | !{lil No Leases o | Annual Rental | ELLERSON 734 15th St. Here is a high rate of interest with positive safety in greater de- gree than many offerings at lower interest rates. mmn|1|m||mmn||m!mmm|_1|mufinmulhunummmu|||nnmnmumnnnnn i Allan E., Walker & Co’s First Trust Notes Are the best, safest and most conservative investments we know of. They: relieve one of all worry. Interest _is paid promptly semi- annually, and the principal promptly | when due. i Chevy Chase Bungalow Located just morth of the Chevy Chase Club, convenlent to car line. Corner lot, ggrage space. The charm of this home lies principally in the large liv- ing room, which includes neafly half of the entire first floor plan. It is very well proportjoned, and its windows and several sets of French doors are so located as to provide maximum light with- out sacrificing wall space.} The fireplace is of old colouial brick; floors of clear whifé maple. Four cheery bedrooms, bath, hot-water heat, electric lights, ete. _We unhesitatingly recom- mend this to-the discriminating home seeker. Allan E. Walker & Co. McKeever & Gos 5 Rooms and Bath, $9,000 We take investors to in- spect the property securing their funds. $250 up notes | ‘now available. Start today. - 813 15th St. N.W. Main 2430 1405 “I” St. N.W. 1410 G Street ’ Main 4752 £ g ///////////////////////// W, i AR ) ._OCTOBER " 15, : ACCUSED BOY ESCAPES. | 'dwarrl Leon Dick. sixteen years of . arrested for If you have meant to see the new 6-room and bath, thoroughly modern brick homes, built by Cahill & Beyer, at the highest point in Petworth, | ! 4600 to 4608 Eighth St. , ‘ ' Priced at $7,950; Only $1,000 Cash Required : . | | | | walk two blocks cast Right Away, because There Are But Two Left! JAMESON BUILT HOMES FIRST TIME OFFERED Now Being Completed on Kansas Ave. o Between Quincy and Randolph Sts.” N.W. Numbers 3801 to 3831 Kansas Ave. N.W. Tapestry brick: 6 and 8 large all outside Several styles of both the six and eight roomt houses to choose To get there take 14ih street car and get off at 14th and - dolph Sts. and walk 13§ squares east, or take Georgia Ave. car um:‘:';t FOR SALE BY Thomas A. Jameson, Owner & Builder Ask the Man Who Owns One APARTMENT HOUSE In Excellent Northwest Location Within One Block of Two Car Lines ' 24 Light Apartments of it 3,4 and 5 Rooms and Bath Each | Price, $110,000.00 The Northumberland New Hampshire Avenue and V Street Soundproof walls between apgrtments., Fireproof throughout. Spacmu lobby. Large side lot. Sixty-nine apartments. 2 Rooms ana Bath, $3,300 to 33,500—3 Left 3 Rooms and Bath, $4,200 !o 34.500—4-Left 4 Rooms and Bath, $7,000 to $8,000—4 Left 6 Rooms and Bath, $11,100 to $11,500—4 Left Apply to agent or manager on premises or The Union Realty Corporation | M.‘Jt.i\n '1921—PART T~ 'HOUSE RECOMMITS BILL ] T0 mfnsass MEMBERS |: Vigorous Protest Against Prnpns_al da for A‘O Repreésentatives afternoon_ while ehicle to be transported i Xational Training School | 1ie nad vee alleged complicity | being taken to ! to the for Boys arrested by Detectives Marks Debate. Lynn and Stringfellow and sentenced Bt {10 the training school. Ile has not | Vigorously protesting the pro- been recaptured & | posed increase in the size of the ==———— — — | Iouse from 425 to 460 members under| Rent a Ford or Dodge I the Siegel reapportionment bill. the} Drive it yourself ! House in night sessfon last nigit North 122 after nine hours of debate, recom:! Ford Car Remtal Co. mitted the bill to the census com- mittee by a vote of 146 to 142 This is the second defeat for the proposal to increase the size of fhe House and the decis| vote wae taken after the republican caucus had voted by a majority of eeventeen to support this legisiation and after { House Leader Mondell haa been eriti- | cized for his sudden shift from op- position to support of the Slegel] measure. i The motion to recommit was made | by Representative Fairfield of India-! ana, & republican mber of thef census committee, wrote the! minority report. Previous to recommitting the billl | the House rejected. 140 to 146, an| amendment by Representative Bar-| bour, republican, California. to au-! thorize reapportionment without any | increase in _membership. Arother amendment offered by Representative Tinkham, republican, Massachusett to decroase the membership to was smothered under an avalanche of “noes.” FEleven southern states. which Mr. Tinkham charged had dis- franchised negrocs, would have lost| thirty-three seats and Ma-sachusenu| one under his amendment, while a gain of twenty-four seats would have ! been split among a dozen states! which made considerable gains population durine the last decide inf Candy “It’s delicious” 8 E. Cor. 14th azd W N.W. Furnished and Usfurnished JOHN W 831 15th St HOUSES List Your FOR RENT From 9125 Per Montk Up OMPSON & CO.. ——INCoom— Batu |r Satarday_and 8 and ire of acts ll‘l thefts of money from teachers in tmy taken in Irelwod. Al Blake and Twining schools, escuped |Uancers difectly from bubiin { from the custody of a guard yester- i . 2:30 Evenins. esultn. Relintde perior Service Tty at Opes LTY E WANTED Experienced Automobile Salesman PAIGE MOTORS, WASHINGTON BENJAMIN PARKHURST 1028 Connecticut Avenue HALF A CENTURY IRELAND A NATION Seusational motion p Ietveen Plack and Taus agd Iris i Re four Horu i Tiean in For the Benett of the State Council AR LR 815 - HOMES WANTED LARGE AND SMALL BY CASH BUYERS; OR TO LEASE FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED Teuants Wil J. V.N. & T. B. HUYCK © 1517 H Street N.W. Cinderella Bidg. 14th at C St To People Who Don’t l(mowl We have built up a wonderful | business in a very short period by the quality of our work and| { our reasonable prices. i . HARRY W. PI'AYLOR Co. 2333 18th St. N.W. Painters—Decorators. Phore Col. 107 Ave. car to Buchanan St. and electric lights; doubie rear porches; ntry. - Built-in heated garage with erd St. and walk 1 square west to Ave. NW. Main 5526 i Véy Low,Rentals Over $14,000.00 ‘& WEMPLE Phone M. 603 Mein 8415 DAILY BALANCES 2% ed monthly terly interest on checking accounts on daily balances—compound- interest on ordinary savings accounts—compounded quar- interest on special savings 4 (o] accounts—compounded semi- annually Munsey Building - EVERY DAY IS INTEREST DAY THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY Pa. Ave., Between 13th and 14th Sts. NNW. it friends” No. 44. T advertised by our Washington. D. C “The adniirable manner in which my effects were handled by company led me to recom when he asked me for adv matter Four aend vou e in the Pool cars for Pacific Coast for household goods, etc.. at re- duced rates with greater security. Private storage rooms at $4 to $60 per month. Open storage at 15c per sq. ft. Dead storage for automobiles. Heated roofns for pianos and art objects. Wine vauits, rooms. Luggage Safe Deposit Vaults for sil- verware and valuable guaranty. a loss. C. A. Aspinwall, Pre: Office Rooms New Star Building Most desirable offices for rent at reason- able prices on the 3d, 4th and 5th floors of the new Star building. Or more rooms. Apply Room 101 . STAR BUILDING Maia 5000 under 30 years with never Reservations are now being closed for one Sriurify Srorage Gomparip 1140 Fifteenth Street Capital, $500,000 i i