Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1922, Page 9

ouryd /130:- Conn. Avenue Millinery of Continents wo Master creations di- reet from Paris rie with America’s most distinctive productions in this shop's unusual assemblage linery. of mil- Many carly season. peet are malking selections this May we er- early an visit from you? The ‘ Smartest || | L DOUBY BLOOD TEST N TIERNAN CAS Recongiliation of Professor and Wife May End Paternity Row. SPECIALIST CALLED IN Physician Willing to Make Exam- ination of Poulin and | Infant. By the Astociated Press. SOUTH BEND, Ind.. September 23.— WIll the blood test to determine the parentage of the ten-month-old son of Mrs. Augusta Tlernan, wife of Prof. John P. Tiernan of the law faculty of the Universfty of Notre Dame, who charges Harry Poulin, Campus haberdasher, if the infant's father, be carried out now that the Tiernan family has announced a reconciliation? 2 That was the questjon asked most frequently while the court, which is hearing the paternity case, took a half holiday and receased at noon toda$ without the defense having completed its testimony. The hear- ing Is to be resumed next Monday, and it is expectedl the defendant in j the case. Harry Poulin, will take the witness stand. Test Doubttul. The fact that Prof. Tiernan hud — Table d’Hote DINNER .--150 six - courss meal | served amid the refined “new" | surroundings of our— Main Dining Room which has just been redeco- rated and furnished. Sokolov’s Orchestra | adds to the palate delight of the meal with their selections. & perfect FRANKLIN SQUARE I HOTEL 14th at K ROCK CREEK NURSERY ornamental trees. W for you nursery now. wers and planters of a & SWi 0s rea Nursery Near Halpine, Md. P. O, Ro;lfyille, Md N 390 0nsavmesi N 4% 1w j S N'SPECIAL fi HE W NNDEPOSITS 5 T ) 4 N | [!_,,'. . AT N Offering the Seven Essentials of \ - a Banking House— Safety. Spirit. Experience, Call- AN . h Convenience, Completeness, N Prestige. Citizens Savings Bank 1336 New York Ave. aining School In Paychology and Metaphysics No Branches EVERY WOMAN WANTS FURS Thousands have found perfect satisfaction in the Model Fur Shop gar- ments. for here we have truly combined the es- sential qualities of the finest pelts, &xpert work- manship and low prices. Quantity sales due to satisfied ¢ customers' is the secret of our suc- cess. % . SEPTEMBER SPECIALS Choice 5 e Stone $25 0 Marten Cl\.okun aee i Wolf ‘and fox brown round scarfs, all perfect skins ........... Bay Seal Coats, genuine skunk, beaver, and squir- rel collars and e §150 42in. X " 11 with Dr. Albert Abram | Special Dispateh to The Star. { CULPEPER, y | Virginia Farmer, opened nemotiations some time ago of San Fran- | cisco, system whereby he can establish the ho claims he has evolved a|a parentage of an infant through vibratory blood tests, was disclosed this afternoon through a statement given out In San Francisco by Dr. !Abrams’ office to the effect that the physician had departed for Chicago and may be called, in the case here. Prof. Tiernan, after being shown the dispatch from San Francisco, ad- mitted that he had been in corre- spondence with Dr. Abrams concern- ing the making of blood tests in the case of Mrs. Tiernan's youngest ctild. Dr. Abrams is expected to agrive in Chicago next Wednesday, but whether the blood tests will be made, since the Tiernans have announced that they “will forgive and forget. was sald to be problematical tonight. Intimations that Prof. and Mrs. Tlernan had effected a reconciliatiol led to inquiries and Prof. Tlernan an- nounced that “it is probable that we will forget the past and begin life over again.” Farly in the week Mrs. Tlernan was the reciplent of a large houquet of roses. The flowers were without a card, but a canvass of floral shops made by a newspaperman developed that Prof. Tiernan had ordered them Speculation as to when the case will close Is equaled by the interest shown In what future step may be ltaken. As a matter of law, it is known that either side has the right ! to take an appeal if not satisfled with the ruling handed down by Judge . L. Ducomb, who is presiding at the present hearing. Appeal Discussed. Neither side, however, will admit that it is sidering an appeal at fearing that such an ad- might jeopardize its chance of gaining a verdict before Judge Ducomb. The present hearing probably will run into the middle of next week. Several witnesses summoned by the efense remain to be heard, and it is generally belleved that Prosecutor Floyd Jellison® will call one or more witnesses in rebuttal. The arguments, it Is also said, will be long 2nd comcluslve. RECALL HAYES’ VISIT. President and Cabinet at Madi- son’s Home 45 Years Ago. Special Dispatch to The Star. CULPEPER, Va. September 23— Ola residents. of Orange are recalling that this month is the forty-fifth an- niversary of the visit of President Rutherford B. Hayes and his cabinet to Montpelier. the old home of Presi- dent James Madlson, on which occa- sion President Hayes made an ad- jdress and quoted from a letter written him by Premier W. E. Glad- stone of England, who, in referring to the work of Madison, sai gard the Constitution of the United States as_the greatest document ever struck off in a given time by the hand of man.” i S — FIND APPLES TOO BIG. Blue Ridge Orchardists Face Un- usual Situation. i Va., September 23— Orchardists on the slopes of the Blue Ridge in this and the adjoining coun- ties. whose fruit survived the killing frosts of last April an account, it Is believed, of the high elevation, are confronted by &n unusual problem. As the demand for apples in this country Is dull at present they have made preparations to export the bulk of their crop, and now that the fruit is being gathered, find that many of the finest apples have to be dis- on account of being over- carded Medium-sized apples are de- size. f| manded by the foreign trade. DIES IN CORN FIELD. 80, at Work When Death Comes. ial Dispatch to The Star. ESBURG. Va., September 23.— George W. Titus, & highly respected citizen of this county, died suddenly of apoplexy while cutting corn on his farm near Lucketts. Me was elghty years of age and had spent nis entire lite in this county. He is survived by seven children and a sezond wife. | ¥is tuneral ‘sefvices were held on Wednesday, Rev. H. H. Lefferts ofi- ,claling. 1 . AUTOHOBILE KILLS FOX. Special Dispateh ts The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Septem- ver 23.—Robert E. Sparks of this city tan over a good sized gray fox while put in his auto a féw evenings ago. He was \r{lva‘ln( on.the Kihgs North- ern Neck . highway i between King George C. H. and ;Comorn, én route here. * The fox” sprang from:the un- dergrowth on the roadside directly in front of the machine, and the car struck the animal ki it. Mr. Sparks brought the fox to this city. AUTO_KILLS SIX SHEEP. Special Dispatch to The Ster, BERRYVILLE, Va., September 23.— A’ flock of sheep thdt was unloaded in Berryville a few evehings ago had the misfortune ‘to be fun into by a reless chauffeur and six of the sheep were killed. The driver made his escape before he was recognized. pSatran AR BANK PRESIDENT WEDS. Specidl Dispated to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., Septémber 23— Miss Geraldine Frost, daughter of Mrs. A. P. Frost, Worcester, Mass., and Marlboro, N. H., and Mr. ‘Holmes D. Baker, 80h of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Baker, were married recently at arlboro, N. H. Mr. Baker is presi- dent of the Citisens' National Ban! this clty. ¢ THE -SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Butterfly Children’s Parents * Jolted by Senator Capper Boys and girls of ~the average well-to-do American family; today are “helpless” when it comes to cop- ing with any difficulty and are “char- acterless” in many Jnsln‘m’es. accord- Ing to_Senator Arthur Chapper of Kansas, chairman of the joint con- gressional committee on the District schools, in a signed article appearing in Capper's Weekly. Senator Capper® publishes his article under the cap tion “Raising Too Many Butterfile The boys gnd girls, he says, are in “butterfli and “they abound in eastern ¢ and Washington has its share.” His article says: “As a friend of all boys and girls, I am sometimes troubled about them and thelr future and future, in which at no far-distant day they will have an important part lay “My_concern chiefly is for the town- reared boy and girl, and it is not due, I'm sure, to mature years nor to lack | of sympathy on my part. The things that worry me are matters of rather common observation, and, as this again the school semson, perhaps it will do no harm to set down some of them here.. Are Enslly Floored. “There are almost daily eviden in any community which show how helpless is the present-day town of city reared boy or girl of the averag o family to 1f you know su 7 pointment, no matter them completely have little or nothing al or moral which to combat any The fact is they are char- a misfortune for its and not themsel Thi a fancy. The; apparently Waghington has its sh “The parents of were brought up in no such namb pamby fashion. The boys and girls of forty or fifty had certain d 3 > ex ns every day nor loaf v didn’t They didn’t run ar around soda fountains spend a day or more. ed Ilke fashion ned over having vle coat or a toon long or too loose an anything else in the world it was the date of the next dance. Nor did they feel they were inferior human beings and go about in shame and humility the family did not own « or car. “In the homes of the well-to-do the neration of boys and girls into men and women o a week and then u “They didn't go dre; ha children becau spoiled them b Pave miven e ren overindulgence. much wish di age where hoy more or can scarcely ed hen for the first time these parents begin to think they huve made a mistake somewhere. They find their children have no intellectual resour they cannot h; they are spending money: that th are bored to extinctionsif there isn’t the country’s | which i that | a good time unless | Have Your Shoes Repaired For Fall By Our Experts Special Prices for Mon., Tues., Wed,, Sept. 25, 26, 27. Bring ’I'h{: Coapon With You. ‘sorae place to go,’ some show or en- tertainment to be enjoyed. To sit down and read a good book is to them a punishment instead of a pleasure. Parents Facing Trouble. “It is when this stage is reached that these overindulgent pafents ‘begin- to realize that when the time comes for these boys and girls to face the com- mon difficulties of life-they are going to be terribly up against it. And all because they had easygoing, too in- dulgent fathers and mothers, who let them drift along because ‘everybody else’s’ boys and girls were tralling along the same line of least resist- ance. They wanted their children ‘to {enjoy life while they were young' and have everything that the richest, most petted, most spolled boy or girl in town had. and they did not realize this was mistaken kindness. that they were robbing thelr children of the very qualities of upbringing which had made their parents resourceful and successful men and women. “Now that I have this out of my system, It reads a little like a scold- ing to parents, but 1 am far from meaning it that way. T have been a little more earnest than I intended to be, because I feel some plain speaking is timely, and because 1 wish every boy and girl to have a fair-hance to get on In the world." 1 SHODISHIVGELFDEA BEFRE G AND BEAL West Virginia Man Becomes Mo- rose When Fiancee Pre- fers Another. Special Dispateh to The Star., ! BLACKSVILLE. W. Va September —Dejected and depressed bccause Mue Long found his attentions ! Mi. man, Smith Lobgstreth of this place shot himself dead in the presence of the girl and his successful rival near her home. Evidence brought out at | the coroner's inquest showed that | Longstreth had been calling on Miss cral months. After a i most a year, Miss Long | met Victor Earl Yost and dropped Longstreth for her new acquaintance Longstreth, it was testificd, became Longstreth on the night of went to the Long home midnight and met Miss st coming out of the house. He joined them as they walked toward the road and asked to speak a few words to Miss Long Well. 1 might as well spend the {rest of my days here Longstreth declared to the girl. With these words he produced a revolver and shot himself through the head. Yot, i\\‘hn was standing nearby, thought | the shot was aimed at him and ran. | He did not return until a doctor had tarrived and pronounced Longstreth dead, MASONS HONOR ARMY MAN. pecial Dispateh to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., Heptember 23.— Lynchburg Chapter, Royal Arch Ma- sons. last night completed conterring the degrees of that branch of Ma- sonry here on Gen. 8. D. Rockenbach, the ‘work having been given by a special tesm of past high priests of the chapter. Gen. Rockenbach was at the head of the American TRnk Corps in France during the world war. 'He is a native of this city and |a sister. Mrs. W. D. Campbell, lives | here. «ong and 40c RN STAR 2930 1ith c ) You hope to live with your- new bathroom ¢ . formany years. Make it livable. Use the Neolin Whole Soles ar el Whele Soles $1.48 and Heain oot 9228 ‘Standard” Showroom with its nunalfixtum ¢ fn developing -~ Standard Sanitary Mfs. Co. Washington Showroom 200 Southern: Bidg. your plans. No ol igation. - welcome than those of another | | | | | | SEPTEMBER 24, 1922_PART. 1. £ Washington—New York—Paris SBURGH & BROTHER STORE NEWS for Monday, September 25, 1922 420-430 Seventh S5 — e See California Tomorrow! As our Guests, see the first composite film of this great state, 5,000 feet of entertainment— the absorbing motion' picture— “The Golden State, of the Golden West, by the Golden Gate” Two Free Exhibits of This Wonderful Film Daily, 10:30 and 2:30, During “Pabcolin” Week - Starting Monday--Fourth Floor. AT RAINED lecturer explains interestingly the story of the film, conducting you through the beauty spots of this famous state. Whether you have visited California or not, this beautiful picture will prove interesting and instructive. 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