Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1923, Page 4

4 ANNUAL ELEETONS HELDBY CHURCHES Episcopalians in Washington | and Vieinity Chqose | Officers. Episcopal churches of Washington inity vesterday heid their annual | nior and junior wardens and | other officers being selected, and vestry- | men elected. Resuits of the elections | es follow : St. John's, W Zton— nior deu, Rear Admiral! P M. Rixeyr; ju \yarden, Rear Admiral C. 1. Stockton; register, Dr. Ralph Jenkins: vestry- | men, William Corcoran Hill Walter 8. { Hutehins, Richard O. Harlow, Mont- | gomery Blair, Duncan C. Phillips, Gen. | willam M. Black: American Se- | ourity and Truec Company acts as treas- urer of the pari: St. Margaret’s—Sentor wa ence Norment: junior warde register, B. e war- nor | rden, C W Wefer ar tein | n. { 2. ames - Senior warden warden. U James 1| Wiltiam | Henry Curtis Charles W. Thomas E. | N W st MeclIntosh : juny goin ack und tr A ?rg;xv. n, Wil Draper, Mark F. Finley, Jr.. \ “Abram F. Myers. Vashington, Henry S. ‘Wood, St. Stephens’ n tams; junior warden er, B “aris; Seiden: Blackistone. ton, G. M. H Luke's Norwood; Peynter; urer, J. C. Davis: 1. Dixon, R. Z. Pen saur, Raiph Qualls, Charles son, Capt. West A. Haml Clarence T. Brooke. diocesan convention. and J. H. Peynter. Alternates, A, Hamilton and John A. Davis Trinity, Takom K Senior wa den, M. E. Rose rden, J Ergood; registe treasurer, J. B. K Lee; ve M. Fraser, J. Gooch. W. K | H. Johnson. H. D. Lawson anc Shives | Gra « wo—gentor | ward warden, Fran Jones: regi Paul Hart; treasurer, Albert I vestrymen C. T. M. F Broj ; Benjamin « Wil Christ Church, Kensi Senior warden, Charles T n, Corn s Meriar . b, lor Pater, W. sco Ashworth, J Kelleter. W, 2 D Hough- | Kramer. | Dr. J. .C. John rss; trea Cole. A. and §. E enlor warden. junior warden, registe > rwood | West | I Cobey: Hellen; registrar. treasurer, William treasurer, Richard . men, H. D. Amiss, Thomas H. Hanway 3 Juneau Emmanuel. Ana den, J. W. Marbur: B. Waliace: regist asurer. Char P. Foley A. Wood, | rden. Br | registrar. 3 | Bryan Niel i vestry- | les. Mul n F. U Smyth Nicholson surer. zliternate, Dr sling; regisirar R. Ta; LW Dezendo Bennett: del convention, Dr. W Dr. Hickling Church of Our Savior. Senior war f. F urch, Washington Parish | M. Teinline ucl R. Ca Charles f thy cld Faber vans Mayf treasurer; warden and feld. Faber firight, Har Luquer, P. W Stirling_ Kerr. St. Mark White Russ Meade Joseph H Henry P. Sherman “razier, arlowe, lexander Pope ek wan and Hull T. | vestry- Lea, warden: inscher. Morris 1. _junior rle G, St. Johne, Bethesda, Md.—Oscar W. Tarmen, senor warden; Julian Wal- lace. junior wa H. Lataner wis,” registra treasurer; C. Wallace 1 . Td- . McMillin vestrymen dens; thur G, Garrett, Brooks; He Hedges, ves St. John' registrar; Ar- trewrurer; Clyde G. m In Hurd, Harold A.{ B. Myers, Jesse H. men Georgetown—G, Nicholson, senior warden; T. N. M Aboy, junior warden: H. W. Offutt, treasurer; E. F. Looker, delegate to the convention; G. L. Nicholeon, alter- nate; T. N. McAboy. registrar: G. L. Nicholson. T McAbov., H. W. Of-} futt, E. M t, James Berrall, | W. M. Beall, E. I, Looker and Wil- | lism King, vestrymen. Prince Georges' Parish, Montgo ery County, including Christ Chur Rockville, and the church of the As cension, Gaithershurg—Senior war- den, Thomas C. Groones: junior war- den, J McFarland; registrar, | Tho! i AT urer, William | M. Baden: vestrymen, Joseph H. Bradley, G. M Anderson, Thomas Vinson, Howard Larcombe, Robert A. Young and O, H. W. Talbott. 8t. Paul's parish—Vestrymen, Harry I. Rust, Frederick De O. Faust, Dr. Henry_ Marshall Dixon, Admiral Jo- seph E. Craig, Dr. John C. Boyd, Frank Van sant, Levi Cooke, Roval | F. Burnham, L. Bolling Thornton and | Gen, Walter D. McCaw; Harry L. Rust, senfor warden; Admiral Joseph ¥. Craig, junor warden; Dr. Henry Marshall Dixon, register, and Fred- erlck De C. Faust, treasurer. WILL SPEAK AT BANQUET. Mrs. Willebrandt to Be Guest of Honor of Law College. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, as- sistant attorney general of the United States, will be the guest of honor and speak on Abraham Lincoln at the twenty-sixth annual banquet of the ‘Washington College of Law, to be held at Rauscher's next Saturday night. Honorary Dean Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, will extend greetings. The guests will be received by Dean Bmma M. Gillett, assisted by the mem- bers of the board of trustees, which in- cludes: Chief. Justice- Stanten J. Peelle, Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel, Chapin Brown and Edwin C. Dutton. The chairman of the committes on Teception {s Miss Mary L. Hessler of the class of 1924. The music will be jven by the junior quartet: Mesers. rt T. Miller, H. L. Buckingham, Bamuel R. Diamondson and Leonard C. Roy, . The orchestra will play during the entire evening. Dancing will follow. Charles Sidney Forbes. president of the junior class, will act as toastmaster. Nichols, will ry L. {largest jRssembled {vitations sent out by {and Miss Madge Knode of Columbus. { United States House of jnew | timore jand Frid { Rev. Charles I OHIO VOTERS IN D. C. TO HEAR LONGWORTH Republican Association to Hold Po- litical Meeting, Followed by Reception. The first get-together of the Ohio republican voters resident of, or who are temporarily making the National Capital their home, planned by the Republican State Voters' Association as “Buckeye State Night” at the New | Willard Hotel, Thursday night, will | bring together, it is helleved, the number of Ohie republican vot from every section of that big political state, that has ever in this city. Acceptances from a large number of distinguished sons and daughters of Ohio to in-| the committe this. Those men_ and the on invitations attending will women high republican party Representative Nicholas Longworth of Cincinnat!, will be the principal | speaker. He probably will discuss| the accomplishments of the Harding, dministration and the national cam- paign of 1924, Mrs, Harriett Taylor | Upton. vice chairman of the re-| publican natioual committee, talk polities as relates to comen voters. Wade I. Ellis er solicitor will pre It is probable that another speaker | will be added to the program. 1 There is to be a musical program under the direction of Prof. Charles S. Wengerd, one of the features of | which will be t Orpheus Quartet indleate represent the councils of Ohio. a talented contraito, who will Le_heard in solos. William Tyler Page. clerk Rep ves, of the association, fll extend the welcome mp, the ori tion, Wiil explain its aims and ol jects. A, L. Chaffee, executive se ctary, “with Fred Wilson of tha membership committee, will enroll me Followin to be a committoe, ¥ v >n s there is receptio the speeche eception. far_ a N. Prl Speel Arthur S. MacNeal. Dean R, Johnson, jr. ? D. Q. Morrow end bert PURSUIT CF CLUES | TO HAMMER ASSAULT Probe Attempted Houscbreaking and Other Incidents Thought to Have Bearing on 0'Brien Case. zer, Fent Hill Investigating a thought possibly a new light on the hammer assault Matthew O'Brien of 1229 E street, Detectives Darnall and manrn of headquarters to- uncovered an attempted hous king at the home of R. L. Calvert Herrmau apartments, 115 Pleasant street. Mrs. Calvert he detetives that early Saturday ng her y Mrs. Lyon Leith, | was confronted by a white man who was attempti et into the apart- | ment. Mr. C tarted for the in- truder, an out which | brought Wallace, oc ¥y 1 adjoining artment, to the s Mr. Wallace fired at the man, escaped De:ectives declared | report means of at Mount rold making who Springmann and Darnell | t they could find no con- | on ween ' this ¢ and the { Matthew O'Rrien hammer case. but | obtained a description of the | tituted a search for him. | nmother report from 1 on of 1350 Kennedy ve springmann declared O'Brien, husband of the | woman who was beatgn over the head with a hammer last week in her home, had informed him that Mrs. Clarkson talked with a man at her door, who had sald that he | to repair M nature at the res O'Brien that he left, valked down the street, hammer handle sticking In his pocket. The detectives did not find Mrs. Clar' s t when they went to in-{ his report, and postponed interview. —_— LISTS THREE LECTURES. Ismar J. Peritz to Address Metho- dist Episcopal Conference. 1 3. Peritz, a Methodist preach- | and professor of semitic lanzuages in Syracuse University, wiil give three lectures at Hamline Church during the sessions this week of the 133th annual meeting of the Bal- conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He will speak tomorrow, Thursday afternoons at 4 o'clock, his topics being: Tomorrow “The Jesus.” Thursday Bible.” Friday—"The Church.” Conference weel at 8 o'clock. when the Epworth League anniversary will be cele- brated. Bishop A. W. Leonanl and Guthrie will be the the Lordship orl ‘A Biblical View of the Function of the begins _tonight speakers. Tomorrow the conference proper will have the foilowing programs in addition to the address by Dr. Peritz: 9 a.m—Opening session of confer- With the Lord’s supper and me- 1 service. 2 p.m—Anniversary of the Wom. an’s Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. William A. Haggerty presiding. Ad- dre M Charles Rowe Vickery, 8 p.m.—Anniversary of the board of temperance. Dr. Clarence True Wilson, speaker. —_— DENBY SUED FOR ISLAND. Los Angeles Man Claims U. S. Took His Land. James E. O'Donnell of L - goles, Calif., e esterday filed suit in the District Supreme Court against Edwin Denb, cretary of the Navy, for an injunctipn.” O'Donnell tells the court that he owned Cross Is- land, in California, contalning 350 acres worth $350,000, and April 1, 1912, the then Secrotary of the Navy forcibly evicted him and took posses- sion of the island, which has been maintained by the successive head of the Navy Department. He asks an_injunction to prevent Secretary Denby from continuing to assert titie to the property. Attcrney Edmund for ths piaintiff. ANDERSON QUIZ RESUMED, Grand Jury Again Probing Dry Leader’s Financial Affairs. _NEW YORK, April 5.—The grand jury inquiry into the financial affairs of William H. Anderson, state su- perintendent of the New York Anti. Saloon League, was resumed today, William _ Potter, former assistant treasurer of the league, will be call- ed as a witness, Assistant District At- torney Pecora sa The investigation began two months ago, when Anderson refused to reveal the source of and expendi- tures from the league publicity fund of $24,700, which he claimed he had advanced ‘the league. He also was accused_of splitting commissions with 0. B. Phillips, former league col- ector. Burke appears jrelated to a cf | penai THE EVENING STAR, Poker Portraits——Salesmanship. To QUIT AT (2 o'ClLoci SHARP, I'VE GoT Yo Om THE T8 EARLY ToMORROW, vou'tt BE HOME (['EASY PLLKING FoR YoU, | FRAMNK. You'LL PROBABLY GO Home WiTH AL ouR WATTHE S ANO i~ BEO BY 12,30 AT THE LATesT EX-JUDGE CLEARED IN CONTEMPT CASE Court of Appeals Reverses Judge Kathryn Sellers in Fining Willis Brown. Judge Willis ¥ ve court judge in Utah, o ted today by the District Court of Appeals of two charges of co tempt of comt. Judge Kathryn Sel- lers held Judge Brown in contempt of ‘the local Juvenile Court on two harges of having written and Ished newspaper articles, one of which guve a listory of a proceed- Ing beforc the court and the other arge of habitual tru- of a twelve-vear-old girl in tho court Judge Sellers tinec Judge Brown $20 for one article and imposed an imprisonment of forty-eight hours in the other case. Judge Brown peal Justice V sdel rendered the opin- fon of the Court of Appeals finding that the story relating fo the history of a pending case is not contemptuous and therefore no charge of contempt could be custained. AS to the other story the court held that the charge of cintempt must be dismissed because the Juvenile Court never had jurisdiction of the case. The opinion quotes the laws ancy and compulsory education and points out that Congress has deprived the Juvenile Court of jurisdiction of truancy charges aguinst children be- tween the ages of eight and vears and that court has Jjur ion only of children between fourteen end seventeen charged with truancy. wn. fol ile wes ex- ancy HULL'S FATHER TO BE BURIED | TAMPA, Fla, April 3.—The body of William Hull, eighty-two, the democratic national chairman, Cordell Hull, was en route today to Celina. Tenn.. for interment. Mr. Hull died here Sunday. with him and accompanied the body to Tennessee. ERSRMNMRRRNN S R R pub- | then | father of | His son was | \ou CA~ PLAY BRIOGE AnyTimE! C o LE'S GET STARTED WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, —By WEBSTER. VT Now, L1SSEM FrAmK! NEV' Mming ABoUT THIS. SiLLy DOMESTIC STUFF. CALL UP YOUR WIFE ArD TeLL Her You Won'T B€ HOME . WE'RE ALL GownG We Ve GoT To HAVE You 1N T GAME, FRAMK , WE CAN'T PLAY FiveHAMOED . N = 'PAVING BETWEEN | North Washington Citizens Call | North Capitol Street a Disgrace. £ between the Washington Railway Electric Com on North reet | north of V street, was urged in reso- lutions adopted by the North Wash- ington Citizens' As last night at Uni Church. rth Capitol s clared to be in & dftion,” in =0 fa the tracks is cc Pritchett, author of the A motion urging the thorities to oi! and w ftol strcet as far nor avenue was passed by t tion. C. M. Brill, who described him =If ‘as one of the “dirti a the “dusty thoroughfar Capitol sireet, said the eff home owners on the sireet to up and paint up.” in witl suggestion of the D 3 sioners, would be brought by the dust raised by vehi eling on the street Assistant Postmaster Haycock urged the citizens to pr their mail carefuliy and to mail ¢ | Mr. Haycock said the Washington, post office was working for the resi- dents of the city and that it was up to them to co-operate in every way | to_facilitate delivery of mail The sum of $25 was appropriated | by the association toward retenti of Conrad B. Syme as special counsel | for the Public Utilities Commission in the valuation of the property of the Potomac Electric Power Com- pany. | Troop 85 of the Boy Scouts gave & demonstration of knot tying, stretcher making, etc. Vocal selec- tions were rendered Mra. J. 8. timson. tracks and was de- “dy con- s paving betwee by P res erned, clean the PAPER BUYERS We wish to announce that we have sold our Washington Branch to the F. T. PARSONS PAPER CO. We thank u for your splendid support in the past fourteen years and trust that the new company will enjoy a continuance of it to an even grecater degree. The B. F. BOND PAPER CO. 423 10th Street N.W. Phone M. 6971 An ADITORIAL NCREASING = num- bers of fashionable English women toy with single eyeglasses—mon= ocles—in tortoise-shell, gold and platinum-rim= med, on silken ribbons— black or rainbow-hued. Hitherto the monocle has been one of the hall- marks of the modish London man - about- town. Etz Optometrists Unite in_a Single Purpose— Defective To Restore “See Etz and Sce Better” American men and women find a singular satisfaction in Etz two- lens eyeglasses, wheth- er Sithouettes or mount- ed in the precious met- als. Etz optometrists double your eye-pleas- ure, and make you an optical monarch of all you survey. Vision to Normal To HAVE DinMER TOGETHER Down Towm anp THEN WE'RE GO'~G UP To AL'S PLACE, HE'S GOT ALL THC SMOKE S AmO REFRESHMENT (A1D COT ArD WAITING For US. Ho\\;v‘; 'A'\'? Souno Ok K10 § {0 BE HomeE By Six! MIRTLE EXPELTS ME To TAKE HER o A ERIOGE PARTY. |RUIN BY WIND AND HAIL. CAR TRACKS URGED pril 3. —A storm caused in southwestern e vesterday near here, in i caueed dan $50.000. At Prate, rg and other towns much nd and hail damage was reported n i1 ught relief erc and sand storms @ prevailed several davs. nado at Par 1wo pers timated at Cash FURNITURE Hous Pay Cash and Save the Difference Would You Pay CashtoSave Half? THERE is no room for g your money-saving sense. all of the time-payment extras. Below we show the facts in the case—but, better still ask bettrr oroof? XACTLY 18 Deautiful Bedroom Suites at half the price you'd pay credit stores. Antique finest construction; mahogany lined drawers; 48-inch Dressers, Large or Semi-Vanities, Bow-foot Beds, Chifforettes or Chif- forobes. Former Credit Pri 8295, $350. 2305, difference between the price you pay credit stores and our cash way, the “better way” would at once appeal to APRIL 3, 1923. MASONIC AND G. W. U. FRATS JOIN FORCES Officers Elected at Banquet Held to Celebrate Union. The Travelers’ Fraternity of George Washington University was installed | as @ local chapter of the Acacia Fra- | ternity, an intercolleglate Masonic | organization, at the home of the local organization, 1719 I street northwest, vesterday. Prof. Willlam S. Dye, jr., of Pennsylvania State College . .d grand president of the Acacla, made the installation, assisted by a degree team from his own echool. The Acacla Fraternity was formed in 1904 at Ann Arbor, Mich., and spread rapidly until there are now tEirty yhapters in various sections of the country, and @ number of gd- ditional chapters are expected to be formed at a number of oolleges and universittes this year. Prof. Dye will leave today to install a chapter at the University of North Carollna. Following the installation exercises a banquet was held at the Lafayette Hotel, 16th and I etreets northwest Charles M. Frey, first president of the Travelers Fraternity, which was formed two years ago Of Mhster Masons at George Washington Uni- versity, acted as toastmaster. The banquet was followed by a dance at the local chapter house, 1719 1 street northwest The officers and charter members of the newly formed local chapter are Franklin 1. Hardy, venerable dean; Charles P. Swindler, senior dean; Charles M. Sammons, secretary: Al- bert H. Kampe, treasurer; Don Carlos Reid, steward: Alton E Laughlin. | 1el; Emmet C. Bailey, C les H. vin, Arthur W. Carlson, Byron G.| arson A Hughes, phan Miller, Robert A. Nt Raymond Scharfenberg. Pettv, Emery Kobi Ross der, Hector G. Spaul Stanlev, John P. Sorenson and Robert H. Wendt. FIRE ENGINE HITS POLE. Serious Accident Averted—Many Small Blazes Extinguished. An overheated flua caused a fire in the home of Archibald Taylor, 110 Howard road, Hillsdale, this morning about 12:10 o'clock. When No. ngine, answering the alarm, started to make a t west at Nichols avenue and Sheridan road, the ap- paratus struck and hroke an electric |light pole. The engine wag not badly {damaged and members of the crew apcd Injury At the Tavior home the fire gained causing only about | sh excitement. afternoon the homa of rarles Jov, 109 Howard road \eighbor of Taylor, was damaged by | fire to the amount of $§50. Short- I circuited electrio res caused the | Fire in a one-story frame struc- ure at the foot of 25th street, prop- ty of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company, claimed the atten- tion of the fi partment last night i mbout 8:30 o'c The building was damaged to t unt of $50. 1""No. 14 engine company yesterday afterncon extinguished a fire in the 25 headway and n w rg € doubt that if you realized the For we are able to save you , come in and see. Could you brown and two-tone mahogany; ew Cash Price. 'WENTY-TWO Handsome Dining Room Suites at exactly half credit prices! suites, consisting of Buffet, Chi Table, five Side Chairs, Host's Chair. Beautiful combination walnut 10-piece na_Case, Server, Oval Extension Chairs upholstered in tapestry or blue or brown leather. Former Credit Price. 8250, . 05, . 50. automoblle of C. E. Rollins, 3506 7th | MONSIGNOR'S BROTHER DIES. street, at §th and E streets. S Damage| npw YORK, April 3—~Peter J. to the car amounted to $25. et R Members of the fire doparmmem;;‘;::“")‘ ,br".m:r”": l"’t,x,'l' fz \szr. were kept busy yestor: sp B et el il e e L L day reSpOnAIng | 1.1y Cothedral, died suddenly at to alarma sent in because of fires 17 | grass and brush in the suburbs. The | nis homo in the Bronx last night. fre®pooqurred In the several outly-|He was a member of the board of ons, one being not far from | aducation for many years, retiring at the end of the late Mayor Gay. re the bureau of stand. N a resulted. S g aemasel] term, et S TR R S G SRR THE MANS STORES OF WASHINGTON Many Stores Would Call it a “Sale”— Some Would Call it a Sensation— nglish Broadcloth Shirts 3>3.15 | With Separate Collar to Match SUPERFINE SHIRTS FOR THE MAN WITH EXACTING NO'T LON'S OF QUALITY: Rich in sheen, refined in finish, reliable in service—genuine English broadcloth that pro claims it’s aristocracy more eloquently than we can. Its luster is tub-proof. White, tan. gray and blue. Many men will want one of each color. We'll let you do the crowing! Ways! Mentally. Financially. - MAN'S STORE SUITS T O EXPRESS AND IMPRESS THE PERSONALITY OF EVERY MAN Men who know .what's what in clothes want mental satisfaction as well as physical service— something more than a safe shelter. These are suits to meet your ideals of style and your ideas of quality. And how smoothly they meet your re- quirements of cost! New models for young men and all men, including plenty of Norfolks and sport types. One or two pairs of trousers. Stripes, checks, mixtures, blues, grays and what not, —and Noted Groups at $25 to $50 Physically The Spring Hit in Hats —Deserves more than we could say about it in pages—that’s why we just can’t write an ad with- out mentioning it. Cleverest idea for young men in years and quality exceptional. )lan_v$ 50 spruce chaps wear a tiny feather above 3;__ MONEY’S WORTH OR MONEY BACK ShelBow. - scin e o D.J.KAFMA_N Inc. 2N\