Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1922, Page 12

2| CLIMB FACE OF VICTORIA, DISTANCE OF 11,600 FEET A Val A. Flynn With Companion FLOPNG EXPASTD somoe el HETBY FAMLY By the Asoclated prew. . 3ty 15.—va1 | Willing to Return to Wife and F. Fynn of St. Louls, noted ama- Nifle Children and Drop teur mountain climber, and Rudolph } Aer:xc-r, Swiss guide at Chateau Lake 2 Girl, He Says. Louise, have succeeded in climbing the face of Mount Victoria, in l};o Selkirk range, 11,600 fect. This is the first time this feat has been {’fif.?;".fi?an.m"" had tried it three NOT TO RE-ENTER PULP".' KILLS WIFE AND SELF. LUMBERTON, N. C., July 18— Edz.'[;r Mabe of Hickory, shot flnld killed his wife and then fired a \-u]- let through his own head, as a result, it is said, of brooding over his own ill health and the sickness of his wife. - Vacuum Cleaner No other cleaner compares with the Super New Eureka Vacuum Cleaner and wé want you to linow why. Use it on the rugs, upholstery, portieres, etc. BUY ON EASY TERMS FREE TRIAL Potomac Electric Appliance Co. l4fll St —Branch Store, Washington Railway and Electric 607 * Building, 14th and C Sts. N)W‘ Phone Main 955 Ohican in Custody of Pmbltjonl Officer Says He Tried in Vain to Convert Mate. XENIA, Ohio, July 18.—Mrs. W. W. Culp, wife of the former pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Spring Valley, near here, and her nine youth- ful children, deserted by the minister almost a month ago, when he and Miss Esther Hughes eloped, were at the station here last evening when Probation Officer J. E. Watts returned from? Port Huron, Mich, with the |\ former preacher, who will be given a hearing on a charge of desertion in probate court here Tuesday. He was captured in company with the girl last Friday. In the county jail tonight Culp said he was willlng fo go back to his wife and>children, despite statements to Commercial National Bank Fourteenth at G I There’s a Difference in Banks The thing we can do we do As in every other line of en= \ TfiE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1922.™ WOQMAN IN SENATE BACE. SEATTLE, Wash., July 18-—Mrs. Frances C. Wash., indorsed by the State/ Fed- eration of Labor, Non-Partisan League deavor different institutions do things differently. As a National Bank we must operate within pre= scribed lines—but the man- ner in which we render serv= ice you'll find agreeably dis- tinctive. _ We try to make our view= point the same as yours. Your problems become ours for our consideration— to help in their solution. promptly; and those things we cannot do, are as promptly denied—but al- ways with frankness and fairness—so that you un- derstand- the why and wherefore. We are safely conserva= tive—but likewise progres= sively lLiberal. We are all of one accord here in the policy of broad and comprehensive service. the contrary. “I am willing to return to my wife and children,” he said, “and I will slve up the girl. I did not love my- wife when I married her. She was not & Christian, and although I at- tempted to convert her I could not do s0. When she would get angry she would curse, which I do not think a Christian should do. I want to go back to my wife, because she is the mother of my children.” Mrs. Culp said she was ready to for- give her husband, provided he would return to her and act like a father should; otherwise, she said, she did not care what they did with him. r. Culp declared his wife drove him and Miss Hughes from home, tell- ing them both to get out. “I will for- give her for this,” he said. * He sald that it Is not his Intention to attempt to re-enter the ministry. 100,000 MOSLEMS IN PLEA TO CONTROL OWN SHRINES Object to British Policy Allowing Jews Oversight of Pales- tine Treasures. k'//c President James B. Reynolds, V. Pres. i ills, 1st V. Pres. e ak Laurence A. Slaughter, V. Pres. J. H. Baden, V. Pres. & Cashier By the Jewish Telegraphic Agency. CAIRO, July 18.—A hundred thou- sand Moslems are reported, in dis- patches from Mecca, to have attended the demonstration near the prophet's Brave, protesting against the. Zionist v of the British government, by it was asscrted that the shrines in Palestine, sacred to the Moham- medans, will be placed under Jewish control Addressing the demeonstration, the aged king, Hussein of Hedjaz, reas- sured the pilgrims in the course of a two-hour speech that everything would be done to safeguard the sanc- tity of the Mohammedan holy place, ‘particularly the Mosque of Omar, in Jerusalem, —_— CONVENTION NEAR SPLIT. Separate Walther League Suggest- ed for Negroes. OMAHA, Neb., July 18—Disruption of the thirtieth annual Walther League convention was threatened for a time over the question of whether negroes should be allowed on the convention floor, on an equal footing with white delegates. The dispute arose when the application of several negro Lutheran churches for membership in the league was presented. The outcome was a resolution pro- viding that a separate Walther League for negroes be formed and maintained under the supervision of the international executive board. SLEPT TWO NIGHTS IN STALL. WAKEFIELD, Mass., July 18.— Raymond W. Putnam yesterday went forth from his horse's stall, after spending two nights in the barn by order of Judge Riley of Malain dis- trict court. Putnam thus escaped a seven-day jail sentence, which the court im: posed after he had been found guilty of cruelty to his horse. While Put- nam occupied the stall the steed found repose In a pasture. MAJ. JONES DETAILED. [ Maj. Glenn I Jones, Medical Corps, | |on duty at Walter Reed General Hospi- tal, this city, has been detailed as pro- fessor of military science and tactics at the George Washington University Medi- cal_School, this city. —————— $3.50 Philadelphia | $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington | And Return SUNDAY, JULY 23 SIMILAR EXCURSIONS AUGUST 6, 20 SPECIAL TRAIN Lv. Washington. ..... 7120 a.m. Standard Time Cven more to the point- R R Consult Ticket Agents Balto. & Ohio R. R. NS S By than anything we could say, is this expression from Mr VANDERBILT Jr. —typical of the liking of the Joury mn o s for ~ Be sure to have your dealer show you the Overl = hanging Cap Channeled Guard g P and to'reach an altitue of 3,000 feek in six minutes, a new torpedo plane buflt for the air ministry has just undergone a searching tes: and satis- factory trial. TANDARD"” 'REG. U. S. PAT OFF. "THE BEST "GASOLINE MONEY CAN BUY STANDARD OIL COMPANY (NEW JERSEY) and the Railway Men’s Political Club, GOES TWO MILES A MINUTE. will be & candidate” for the repub- lican nomination fov United States| LONDON, July 18—Designed to carry & torpedo welghing 1,500 senator ati the primary elections in 11. pounds, o fly two miles a minute, Axtell of Birmingham, the fall. 5 = - Mahogany, ouk or walnut —for with Victor dafice music, every dance is a good dancey You, - yourself, select the latest dance numbers, played by the grea dance orchestras. Always at your command, on Victor Records, are Paul White- man and His Orchestra, The Benson Orchestra of Chicago, Club Royal Orchestra, Joseph C. Smith and His Orchestra, The Vir- 7 ginians, All Star Trio and Their Orchestra, Hackel-Berge Orchestra, International Novelty Orchestra, Zez Confrey and His Orchestra, and other favorite organizations. \ Victrolas $25 to $1500. Victor Dance Records, double-faced, 75 cents and $1.25. At all dealers in Victor products. f Important: Look for these trade-marks. Und@rthelid.. On the label. . Victor Talking Machine Company - .+ _Camden, New Jersey