Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1922, Page 13

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 22, 1922;—PART 1. e e ALEXANDRIA. ternoon of January 26 follows: “The | King and Lec strects at 3:30 o'elpek atesman, eorge ‘ashington, is e | Barly Education . ten-minute talk by | this afternoon and three occupants of i his great-great-grandniece, Mrs. Eleanor | the car driven by Miss Finnell wege; | Selden Washington Howard; “The Dip- | slightly injured. They are Georgie ever, the exclamation, “He killed me!” to “He hurt me!" His testimony was not allowed, E. O. Helinrich, finger-print expert, Maine Girls Ban Board of Trade Stockings Rolied oard of Tra Chamber of Commerce City Club Rose idier, Robert | stand » | s s : was called to identify certain finger W k f . W ALEXANDRIA, Va., January 2! ‘Spe- | omat. James. Monroe, His Experiences | 3 5 A‘:Gasfiflfl‘;" D"”':]'l‘ prints found 0""0";“"’:,:1"2.‘1‘.1")35"'&: or or Gl‘eatel‘ as OI | | ciah).—Two white men, giving the names as @ Bludent at the College o Williym | :"l":;"' daimes "i\"’:‘*" o ‘("’:"“’"" 3 siMe. = oom 3 . of John P. Cassen and Elmer B. A . |and Mary.” ten-minute hing P Gros - Allon. Was (akeniE2 Girls of Coney High Sehool, in | |prosecution to be those of Arbuckle 3 et Mo orestinin, were avrestod by obe: | greut-greas-granddaughter, custody by Policemen Msgner and coats must be worn ht akirt ey Prevost “Hostile Wit- ness” at Actor’s Trial. | | | marters B Associated Press. 2 [ eRedowns stoskings. N FRANCISCO, January 21.—Ef-! o 5 ts of the prosecution to have Miss DProsecution, he fatally injured the actress. At the first trial Miss Pre- vost made the positive statement that Miss Rappe said “He hurt me!” An attemnt was made by the prose- cution to have admitted an alleged atement by Miss Prevost in which Prevost, show girl and one of leading witnesses, declared “hos- | to its cause”. were balked tem- arity by the court today ‘in the nd trial of a charge of man- ughter against Roscoe C. Ar. burkle, in connection with the death she said that Miss Rappe exclaimed, off Miss Virgin'a Rappe, motion pic- | “He killed me!" This statement also tute actress. was included in the court’si ruling. Miss Prevost testified that she was virtually coerced by the district at- torney into making the statements, and she repudiated them. The prosecution put Walter E. he court said it would hear au- thorities on the;point other than those quoted today.” In her t.8i! wony Miss Prevost stated that she “did not remember” Miss Rappe saying “He hurt me!™ on the occasion of rhe|Trefts, Secretary to the diatrict at- party in Arbuckie’s room in @ local!torney, on the stand to testify that hatel. during which, according to the she made the statements of her own % 616-17 ST. NW. * THE MAN'S STORES - 7% sk 2 Trousers Once % Z % % % prices. 2 i Z I % W . " Hundreds of Pairs $7.50 1 Wool & Worsted TROUSERS $4.95 Neat Stripes—Sises 29 to 5Q W) 7 7 ) % % ) 2 2 2%, value at a price—THIS IS Clearance All Broken Lots $29.75 to $40 Suit’.é & Overcoats Sl_lits $21.75 $ 31.75 No Alteration Charges learanCe Sae OF ALL PAJAMAS IN BOTH STORES! Ew,er;y pai( of Pajamas—Cotton, Flannel or Silk—is included—Brokenlots only of Faultless, Universal and Valco makes Al $2.50 & $3.00 All $3.5010 $5.00 All $2.00 Pajamas S EL 3 for $4 Plain Colors, Stripes and Fancy Pajamas $].95 3for $5.75 R Z We've sweetened this sale with a dandy purchase of 300 pairs of elegant Worsted Striped Trousers; two lots at two bargain Hundreds of Pairs 89, 810 & 812 WORSTED TROUSERS $6-95 Stripes and Blue Serges, Here’s Your “Meat” If ever a - sale offered gen- uine opportunity to procure’ All Broken Lots Rejected as Act Goes Over. Merchants and Manufacturers’ Assn. The House yesterday rejected an amendment offeréd by Representative | Connelly, Democrat, Texas, to tie In- dependent officers appropriation bill lopclll from $370,000 to $250,000 the amount carried for expenses of the lalien property custodian's office dur- {ing the coming fiscal year. | Amendments by Representative Black, | Democrat, Texas, proposing reduction from $60,000 to $40,000 of the amount provided for repairs at the White House also was voted down. Final vote on the bill went over un- til pext week. MAJ. BANKHEAD RETIRED. Maj. Charles C. Bankhead, Infantry, has been placed on the retired list of the Army on account of disability incident to the service. Supporters of national representa- tion for the District of Columbia felt much elated last Tuesday night, when Scnator Ball, chairman of the Senate District committee, indorsed lhc,1 movement in emphatic terms. The/ senator addressed the regular month- 1y meeting of the Washington Board of Trade, rising from a sick bed to give his message of encouragement to those who seek representation in the body that governs them. Especiglly significant s Senator Ball's present attitude in regard to natfonal representation. When the recent hearings on local suffrage be- gan, the senator freely admits, he was | opposcd to any change in the present | status of Washington. But so clearly | did the advocates of the Jones reso- | lution present their case, and 80 %iv- idly did they describe the “voteless™ plight of the resident of this city, that Senator Ball was convinced of the justice of their argument. | “I'can see no valid objection to the District of Columbia_participating in the election of the President of the United States, and I can see no ob- jection to its having at least one vot- | ing representative in the House of| Representatives and in the Senate— the body that levies its taxes and makes wars,” said Senator Ball the meeting. The speaker then outlined some of the reasons why the District should have representation, pointing out the loyalty, high type of citizenship and war records of Washington. Credit is due to the able membe of the civic organizations of Wash- ington who participated in the re- cent hearings. H. H. Glassie, James T. Lloyd, Paul E. Lesh, Edwin C. Brandenberg, Theodore W. Noyes and others contributed in a large measure to the effective arguments which were presented in favor of rep- resentation in the House and Senate and the electoral college. Senator Ball said that he was op- posed more than ever to any change in the form of local government. The Jones resolution calls for no change whatever in the commission government for Washington. The speaker said that in his opinion the commission government has shown itself to be the best for American cities, In regard to the school board, the senator said that it should still be appointed by the judiclary and not by popular vote. He said that he did not believe that this should be made a political matter. Representatives Frank Millspaugh of Missouri and Thomas W. Harrison of inia made brief addresses, both stating that they were glad to at 1005-1007 PA.AVE. More! 2% Z Federation of Citizens’ Assns. son urged closer tween the valley of Virginia and the District. i co-operation | be- | Midwinter dinner plans are gimost complete, according to Williaw Cla- | baugh, chairman of the winter dinner committee of (he of Trade, who urges members to on board” at an early date. m Bourd ‘When WILLIAM CLABAUG the limit of 600 is reached, =aid Mr. Clabaugh, there will be positively no more tickets sold, so that it behooves those who wish to attend to buy their tickets immediately. 3 A novel system is being inaugurat- ed this year, said the chairman, in regard to the sale of tickets. It is a question of “first come, first served” —that is, the first ones to come to buy tickets will find themselves the nearest to the stage, where the im- ported dancers and other talent will bold forth during the evening. It is predicted that an early rush of tickets will be the vogae, especially for the nearsighted members of the board. Three officers of the Washington Chamber of Commerce were re-elect- ed at the board of directors meeting of that organization last Tuesday night in the Homer building. Arthur | E. Seymour was elected secretary, | Ralph W. Lee treasurer, and Chapin get into close touch with the busi- ness men of Washington. Mr. Harrl- The big event of scout anniversary week, which begina February 6, will be the rally in Central High School auditorium on Friday, February 10,} when it is expected that every troop of every division will be present. Anacostia scouts and troop committee members are specially invited to par- ticipate. Two outstanding features of the rally, according to the committee in | charge, will be the presence ot all the eagle scouts of the District of Columbia; and a flag ceremony, with every troop bringing its American flag to the stage for the pledge to the flag, and the singing of the na- tional anthem, Promptly at 8:15 that night all scouts present will stand at attention and renew their scout oath and laws, a cesemony in which every scout in the country is expected to participate at that hour. A speaker of' national prominence will address the meeting and the eagle badge will be awarded to several scouts. Star Cup Winners. Winners, to date, in the divisional inspection” contests for The Star trophy cup are as follows: Division I, Troop 29, Robert Jenkins, scout- master; Division 1I, Troop 16, Bryan Flather, scoutmaster, and Division VIII, Troop 48, arles B. Snyde: scoutmaster. Standing attained the troops inspection; to date, 1 Division I, Troop 29, 68.25: Troop 12, 63.28; .57, Division 1I, Troop 6. 68. 54.58. Divi- sion VIII, Troop 48, 00. Friday evening Divisions IV and V. will meet at Central High School Armory. at 7:30, for inspection. The following troops are eligible: Division IV, Troops 34, 35, 39, 40, 42, 47, 51, 53, 56, 60, 70, 75 and 91, and Division V, Troops 21, 32, 33, 36, 49, 64, 69, T4, 83, 96, 112 and 121. Scoutmasters’ Ch Maj. R. F. Seymour, regional scout executive of the third district, ad- dressed the Scoutmasters’ Club at the meeting at_ Epiphany Parish House recently. His topic was “The Older Boy and Sco¥ting.” Preceding his ad- dress there was a round-table discu: sion of the same subject, led by Maj. Frank Moorman, president of the Scoutmasters’ Club, and participated in by most of the scoutmasters pres- ent. Executive Shaw has submitted pro- posed constitutional changes enlarg- ing the scope of the council and modifying somewhat the work of the executive committee. These proposals will be-acted upon at the annual meeting of the council, to be held February 1. Saturday the museum hike will be to view the Roosevelt collection of African big game, under the guidance of Dr. Gerritt S. Miller, in charge of the collection. "These specimens, gathered by Col. Roosevelt, prob- ably sought by more visitors to the museum than any other secfion of the whole Smithsonian Institution. Scouts will meet at the main entrance to the new building promptly at 1:30 Satur- day afternoon. At Arms Conference. During the ‘present week the fol- lowing scouts will serve at the con- ference on arms: Duncan Bradley, 1; Shahler Stedham, 8; Clarence Tim- mons, Frank_Shull, 19; Charles Green, 34; Walsh Richards, 37; Gerald Munson, 40; William F. "Dismer, 51; ‘Wtlson Todd, 52; H. Davidson, 53; Ar- thur Simpson, 54; Wyrth Baker, 61; 29 to 50 7 IT Clearance $45 to $60 & Overcoats Pajamas 3 for $8.50 Effects Charles’ Dorman, 65; Russsll F,’ Ed- wards, 6 Reese, Howard Ball, 70;, William Edward Parks, 74; Melsin Koons,|87; William Green, 92; Thomas Trodden, Jr., 97; Ellis Miller, 103; Lercy Beach, 111; Harry Fravel, 123; John Roby, 1; Daniel Harbraift, 29; ‘Hilliard Harper, 85, and Roger Snyder, 48, One of the big suggestions recent- 1y made as a result of e conference between leading officials of the third district is the establishment of radio telephones at each local headquarters within the district, for the purpose of broadcasting scout news of interest. ‘Wilmington, Del, is probably .the @rst council within ‘the district to undertake such work. .Executive Greenhawk for some time has been sending out lecturers on scouting,- programs for anniversary B3, ikl o Weikipaw Mo B imions weeeg il RALLY OF SCOUTS FEBRUARY 10 - ANNIVERSARY WEEK FEATURE Boys' Organization Plans Elaborate Pro- gram, Including Flag Ceremony, in Central High School Auditorium. | advancea as fonows: | Brown general counsel. week, and plans for the summer camp. Huston Thompson, president of the Washington Council, and chairman of the regional executive committee, is seeking to work out the plan in co-operation with Maj. Seymour, the regional executive. Record Court of Reviews. A record number of scouts success- fully passed the court of reviews last week. Forty-five scouts were First class: Troop 15, P. F. Herrick; Troop 33, B. Richardson; Troop 39, G. Earl R. Abbaticchio; Troop 56, G. Hebbard; Troop 57, C. B. Sargent, E. Waters; ‘Troop 74, J. Considine. Se Troop 1, ; Howell; Troop 15 P. Blackburn, J. Doggett. T. Moulden; Troop 28, C. Hogarth; Troop 33, L. Hendricks, E. Rulapaugh; Troop 38, E. Hess, G. Rock, J. Snowden; Troop 39, E. John- son, C. Martell, W. Mitchell, ord- linger; Troop 40, N. Nupier, 8. Kra- mer; Troop 49, Jack Sargent, W Severton, J. Schoonmaker, O. Taylol Troop 57, M. Reed, O. Reed; Troop 6; L. bunlop; Troop 63, H. Avernatny, G. McNeil, A. Randol, L. Thorne; Troop 72, R. Amidon, V. Stecher; Troop 74, H. Johnson, C. Mueller, W. Richwine, J. Sweet; Troop 100, A. Snell, J. L. Ward. To Visit Camp Roosevelt. Plans are under way for a week-end trip to Camp Rosevelt, Chesapeake bay, by the members of the Camp, Fraternity, the “C. M. O." February 25. The trip as planned will include a six-mile hike from Sunderland to the camp, and a LIg delegation 1s planning to go. i The Merit Badge Court of Honor will meet at epipnany parish house Tuesday evening at 7:30. The court of reviews for second and first class scouts will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday, at 7:30 o'clock. Among the Troops. Troop 103 held a successful father- and-son banquet' at the Mt. Rainier Christian Church last Friday evening, | where there was a “dad’ present for | i every scout. The banquet was a complimentary dinner fromn the Scouts to their fath&s and friends, and dad | was not asked to contribute, save by | his presence. A dinner prepared ,bv | the scouts themselves, was served.! Scoutmaster Pryor was toastmaster, ' and after a welcome by the scouts, addresses were made by Rev. L. L. Bowers, pastor of the church: visional Conimissioner Alfred D.| Smith, and Assistant kxecutive Linn | C. Drake. Troop 90, Chevy Chase Catholic Church, recently elected Maurice Hull patrol leader of the Wolf patrol and scribe, and Conrad Reed patrol lea- der of the: Eagle patrol. Troop 101, Ballston, Va., is making | rapid progress on the matter of the new_ scout hall to be used jointly by the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts of the | town, A payment of $650 is ready | and & joint citizen committee, repre- senting both bodies, of which Henry | Gilbert is chairman, will take over the former mission building of thei Christian Church for scout purposes. | Maj. Willlam M. King and Mrs. Henry | Thomas are the other members of the | committee of trustees, i =} Troop 63, R. K. Hall, scoutmaster, had six scouts at the Court of Reviews | urday night. The Flying Eaglei Patrol, Everett Rodman, leader, is in first place, with the Fox Patrol, James | Mercer, leader, a close second in the troop advancement contest. The scout ! making the best advancement gets a | stop-over at Camp Roosevelt, all ex- penses paid. Troop 104. Clarendon, Va., announces ; that Scout Edward Meckling is the new | acting assistant scoutmaster. At their meeting last week Scout Wallace Lin- foot qualified as having passed second- class compass aad knife and hatchat | tes : A new troop was forned last evening | at Bethesda with Maj. Godfrey, United | States Engineers Corps as scout- master. Maj. Godfrey was formerly a scoutmaster at West Point, where he had a very successful troop composed of sons of officers and enlisted meun. RESIGNATIONS ACCEPTED. Resignations of Lieut. Gustave R. Pelz, Naval- Medical Corps, and of Ensigns Roy A. Ibach ‘and Matthew J. W. Woessner of the Navy, have been accepted by the:Presidents —. === Tol=——ol—— o l—— ol Fl——[a[c——lol——[ol——— o[ ——[al——Te[——SFl——la ——To[——ol———J o —— [ ling the whisky car at the north end ef Hunting Creek bridge, when, it is alleged, the automobile ' occupled the two men taken in custody, sig- grand § Their bail was fixed £1,000 each. The committee be held next Thursday and Friday the parish hall of Christ Episcopal | any Church, has completed arrangements | sumers, to be'glven | by Attorneys James R. Caton & Son | for a &pecial program our Mile Run. The men_eubsequently “get { were arraigned before Police Justice Duvall and held for the action of the in charge of the arrangements for the loan exhiblt, to | pany because thin eity, adopted resolutions to- and Miss Rappe. He was on the « B 3 liceman Mi o Dy velke, -ouverneur Hoss; ‘The 2 veails :“7 -l:l“:’:“--. ': '::- t-:: .:le of at adjournment. 5 ¢ u’;‘:—x:‘n"nho:fi;el:ernxf ':orr'm“xf,:i‘;y‘ o'.‘."fi1 E. "'f‘ His 'lr;fi,lnlflf al W"m l;‘"‘}'" % | L’;:‘l':d'(n“{ll?e lxh;;i(-:.:;ur‘tv "{m'?faa')f"il‘.';, ——— . o oo h ten-minute tal s grandson. Rober: | ot E > frerace made of cxbomsive Discussion of Activities—Past, Present and Sntometie when S he® Botloe. Eadeayy | 1: Laer. “The Poet, Tidgar ‘Allen Fou, | Lgti”!' A iy e, Wit Somomtier Gl e Ref to Decl e;:erlle cloth. . HOUSE OPPOSES CUTS. . 3 s AN ored o capture a car laden’ with|His Associatlon with the University of | g8UC. BUen (Uhmhel, bond for s efuses to Declare ta muxt come four inchen ol ety Future of the Blg Civic Organmtlons Whisky, which subsequently was | Virginia.” ten-minute talk by his cousin, | “PPULSENGS 1o CRArt, SOUCRY. L g or more below the knee, petti- | | ndments to Appropriation Bill captured in Washington The police | Miss ~Elizabeth FPoe: “Tho Priest. | e contract for certain work to the | Ame pprop: Were In two motor cycles and awalt. | Charles Ernest Willlam Minnigerode, | wieamanip George M. Morae, now 6t Revolutionist at the University of | een; His Imprisonment, as a Student of | { Theology.” ten-minute talk by his great- | | grandson. Eliphalet Frazer Andrews. The state court of appeals has af-| the:dock of the Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation’s plant. The contract was awa by the Haltimore branch ates Shipping Board. by naled the whisky car and biocked | A, formerly o he Toad. enablihy the car o escape, | firmed the decision of the circuif court | ;T Fred Birell, formerly connected The Washington authorities were |for Alexandria in which Judge 8. G. | chief of eighteen counties in otificd and the car captured in that Brent awarded a verdict in favor of [WAT, LRGS0, BRI RN SONTIEE 0 city after a pistol battle. . The Alexan- | the Alexandria Water Company in the | JOGUHER TOELECE, Rak oot Fomove {dria police chased the car as far as |suit of Edmund Hunt Roberts against| %00 & \[fepupiioan placed in that | that company. The plaintiff some time | | ago obtained an injunction to prevent | the water company from cutting off | | his supply of water, which he obtained | man of the state work in this city for private parties. J. §. Oliver, Richmond, press cha for the Travelers’ tonight a#i- at | from the mains at Cameron Run. This | Protective Association, d action was taken by the water com- | dressed the members of Post F. it had been advised | T- P. A. of this city. in the rooms of the chamber of commerce. Joseph Waterman of the Episcopal Theological Seminary. will give an fllustrated lecture on Labrador at 6 in ' by the board of health not to serve but flitered water to its con- ‘The plaintiff was represented | both afternoons, beginning -at 2| and the defendant company by. Attor- | o'clock tomorrow evening in the o'clock. Miss Helen N. Cummings is ney Gardner L. Boothe. parish hall of St. Paul's Episcopal i chairman of the committee of ar-| Automoviles driven by Pierce Allen! Church before the Young People’s rangeraents. The program for the af- ' and Miss Mildred Finnell collided at! Society ’EEEEEEEE blo]——=]al—=]al—x]0] fl LANSBURGH & BROTHER Bargain o007 Wl WS A few of larger sizes. able straight lines. and self collars. ! Just Like Finding Money to Buy a Dress or Coat Such as We Offer at $10.00 THE COATS zes from 16 to 40 principally and a Most of them are silk lined and fashioned along the desir- Both fur-collared Will do double duty here tomorrow Dresse Coats THE DRESSES s from 16 to 38, although there are a few larger sizes. Materials in- clude Tricotine and Poiret Twill. The early shopper will find a few Silks and Taffetas. | | elty Satins, too. All-Wool Prunella and Novelty Sport Weave Shirts We rightfully claim to ! Skirt Headquarters for, the best skirts in town at the price. For walking or sport wear you will find a variety of all good, at- tractive patterns. be * Some Nov- Dresses Sizes 8to 14 Superior Dresses—made with the taste of the expert for color combinations and clever design. The workman- ship, too, is beyond reproach. Girls’ White Organdie DRESSES Sizes 8 to 14 i Crisp Fresh Dresses, in the daintiest of . styles. Elaborate lace trimming combined with beautiful embroidery. 1’ Well worth more. The best pat- terns in good du- chambray. duced to 9c. rable gingham or plain Selling . all season for $1.49, but re- — Petticoats Black satine, 69‘: with elastic waist- band. Made with deep flounce. Some pleated, others plain. Lengths, 34 to 38. Night Gowns Plain tai- SI.N lored or lace- trimmed: govns; some with™ high necks and long sleeves. Regular and extra sizes. Good quality cotton. 99c i