Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1925, Page 18

18 DARK HORSE GETS VIRGINIA JUDGESHIP Fish “Fattened” On Meal to Be Sold in Spring Special Dispatch to The Star. THE - EVENING MEXICO WILL AID INBIRD PROTECTION STAR, WASHINGTON, RUM CAPTURE IS RECORD. Virginia Officer Slngle-}hnded Takes 685 Gallons and 4 Cars. Special Dispatch to The Star. MARTINSVILLE, Va., February 23 —What is believed to be the largest D. €, MONDAY, PERSHING WELCOMED AT VENEZUELAN PORT Saluted by Fort Guns at La FEBRUARY 23, 1925. ing and his party to Caracas. where | they became guests of the govern- | ment. . The carnival season ~bLegins | today and popular enthusiasm has been enhanced by sthe visit of Gen Pershing. Gen. Pershing gave a reception at the American legation vesterday. afternoon and in the evening was a | guest at-a mask ball at the opera | DROPS DEAD IN PULPIT. West Virginia P l!o) Discourse When Stricken. New Discovery Kills Germs of Catarrh Spray vour ‘nostrils and gargle your throat with Kojene, the new antiseptic which is four times more Finishing | Dispateh to T ARDSTOWN, Star. W. Va, February Rev. William Hunter: Miller, 67 Guavra and Becomes Guest of Government. DARKESVILLE, W. Va, Febru- ary 22.—Ten days of warm weather here have brought out the fimher- men and some new wrinkles fn fishing methods. One enterprising Nimrod has ggqpe Into the business of fattening fish, catching them in the Fall, feéding them with corn- meal, and selling them to patrons in the Spring. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., Februa ot | cial).—Judge Robert B. Peter of | drawn the following fo serve {ng | JUrors at the term of the Circuit £ | Court for this county which convenes )t | here March 16: Laytonsville district, Ollle B. Du- and Thomas F. Joseph G ice and Poolesville, powerful than carbolic acid, and you will soon be free from vile catarrh Although Kojene is the most pow erful non-poisonous antisepti known, it will not irritate the ten derest membrane. Indeed, one can drink it without any ill effects s 0ld, was fatally stricken while réaching at the Presbyterian Church here yester morning, and expir- {inz ifi the pulpit. Death was due to heart trouble, He was nearly through is sermon when he collapsed riends rushed to his aid from the congregation He had told parishion- = jers before opening the services tnat| Try it if you want to get rid of France; February 23.— | he did nct feel well. Surviving are | every trace of catarrh and be free his widow, two daughters, four sons, | from bad breath, hawking and spit- hoara] 1 brother nd one sister. |ting. A bottle costs but 60 cents at AR v e ol R T - 2 :g’eoplesl Drug Stores and reliable 1 B il s Min. | & £ 1 The electric pow industry of ruggists everywhere, an mone m.;r ;);r.w ‘lfi;:ilui -‘I\ ‘“‘\_w “"’(”Mn\n.uw\ of Presidgnt ‘Doumergue | Noythy Carolina, in 1924, made pro- |back if your cataarh isn’t gone in a ook s iAo |ana Premier Herrigt were at the pier|vision for more than 310,000,000 new ““k —Advertisement. A special iraln brought Gen. Persh-|to bid him farewell }investments Y OGBRGNY, HEGLGGH LY GGHHGS GO0 0HY @@a@@@w@@@m@ms&mfi single-handed rum capture ever made In Virginia has been reported by L W. Kallam, a Henry County officer. {who seized 685 gallons of liquor and {four cars in the vicinity of Ridge- ey, headed for the North Carolina ne. Two house. The .minister of war and| foreign affairs will hold a reception for Gen. Pershing today and the gov- ernment will tender him a ball to- night U. S. Mission Assured of Co- Operation in Effort to Save Wild Life. Joseph L. Kelly, Lynchburg, Named to Fill Supreme Court Vacancy. By the Associated Press CARACAS, Venezuela, February —The Duited States battleship Utah, | th Gen. John J. Pershing and his| staff aboard, arrived at La_Guavra Alessandri Sails Home. yesterday morning. Gen. Pershing{ - BOULOGNE, was saluted by the fort suns and was | e greeted on board the battleship. by |ATture Ales representatives of the ministries of |sailed for war, navy and foreign affairs, by the [ the 23, PR A e other caravan cars in the rum-run- escaped. No arrest Kallam was hiding by the roadside and seeing the cars coming stood in the middle of the road and ordered the drivers to halt The headlights had revealed the officer and the men in the liquor cars, evidently believing that a posse was on the scene, pulled up short and fled to the woods. andri, President of Chile, home yesterday on Special Dispateh to The Star RICHMOND, * Va., February Gov. Trinkle astonished the lawyers and the politicians when he side stepped the many indorsements s or possibiliites Supreme Court vacancy. by Judge Joseph L. Kelly of Lyn T n mentioned, a was not an a Trinkle took the position that if | could induce Judge Kelly to re- | Cornelius turn to the bench, after an absence of y i S ae wonld bs dofng: a Food | Clamde D. Thomas B. Lam- thing for the State | bert, George B. Remsburg and Roger Judge Kelly was made - division Rockville, James Pious counsel for the Southern railroad at " . Allnutt, Albert R Lynchburg, and he was retained by lerbert N. several corporations as counsel, re- and and Will several t tne amount paid : . by the State for the membership of | Honry G. Ray, Edmund its highest tribunal garum. Snowden J. Athey; Judge Kelly is fond of town, Thomas D. Darby he misses the companionshi | and Reuben Martin members of the court ward L. Stock ar nent by eouns F‘:;\“““'[:. < came before court, and he really | Calvi rea .u”u“;‘;?\:v l\:’:_ g e et | Edward Snowden and ( a hard worker. More than a|0lson: Gaithersburg, George L. vear ago he was overworked and had [ ford. jr.;- Merle T. Jacobs, Walter M. S harrow eseape from a breakdown,| Magruder and William V. Dawson; Bt he spent a good deal of time re-] Potomac, Mason Havener, jr.: Frank- cuperating in the Summer and re-|1in L Marsden and William H. Ken- covered almost entirely A few|ney: Barnesville, William T. Lynch, onths ago, however, he was told to| Thomas O. White and James B. Run- ake a vacation for such a time as he| Damaseus, Titus J. Day, Wil- found necessary, and he has been i Warthen and William H. War- Florida for some weeks. He is ex-| Edgar V. Crittenden, Dected to.accept the appolntment ids, John T. Hardy, Eugene ico will offer ev her power to mission of a assistance within of the representative whom the American government is sonding to Mexico City to discuss with the Mexican authorities the pro- | visions of the proposed international agreement for the protection of migratory bird life. the American Ambassador, .James T. Sheffield, an- nounced yesterday. Negotiations are being carried on for such an agree- ment, supplementing the existing treaty between the United States and Canada Mr. Sheffield cxplained that the problem which confronted the United States when the first movement was) launched for preservation of wild life is facing Mexico now, as thousands of natives still depend upon hunting wild birds for part of their food (Spe- steamer h he Gov he | H | { | | | Edmonston, {John A. E ol | dette; Cole cen 3 Darne Forrest King Bethe: Lansing E. axton; the law, and to 8|h B ussing the reported intention the Mexican government to at. tempt to unite consideration of the division of the waters of ‘the Rio| Grande and Colorado Rivers, Ambas- sador Sheflield said he expected soon to take up formally the question of Mexico's contentions relative to the Bowlder Canyon dam of the Colorado River. Meanwhile. however, he is at- tempting to counteract any pressure which might be exercised to hurry the question to a head Under present conditions, the Am- Passador concluded, Mexico is deriv- and William P. Beall ing no benefits from the Colorado, Ata nieeting of Col. Tench Tilghman | ®ince the flow of its water is uncon- Chapter, Daughters of the American | trolled | Revolution. held at the Montgomery | | Country Club here and attended by 30 |resolution to that eff of the 47 members. the regent, Mrs. Wil- [ mously adopted. liam H. Talbott of Rockville, was se- The convention was conducted by lected to represent the chapter at the | William J. Thomas, and John E. Mun- Continental Congress soon to be held in |caster and Milton H. Bancroft were Washington, and the following were |the secretaries. United States Senu- famed ag alternates: Mrs. Ernest L.|tor Ferris of Michigan was among Bullard, Mrs James H. Loughborough, |the speakers. He discussed farm- T8 John A. Holmes, Mrs. Randolph |ing conditions generally and took Talbott, Miss Nannie Allnutt, Mrs. Mil- [a hopeful view of the future as ton G. Darby, Miss Mary Lyddane, Mrs. | aftecting both the farmer and Thomas R. Hall.and Mrs. William H.|and dairyman. _Prof. Clarke of J. Brown, the University of Maryland talked on To attend the approaching State con- | the breeding and amanagement of vention in Baltimore, Mrs. Talbott, Mts. sheep, and Mr. Collingwood of the ames H. Loughborough and Mrs. Enoch | United States Department of Agri- G Johnson were named delegates, and | culture $poke on “Reforestation.” Mrs. Ernest L. Bullard, Miss Edith| The committee in charge of the ar- | Magruder and Mies rrie Lough- | rangements for the convention was borough aiternates. The meeting, which | composed of William J. Thomp: was conducted by the regent, Mrs. Tal- | W. Moore, Austin J. Powell, ] bott, was one of the most interesting |J. Downey, R. H. the chapter has yet held. A feature that | croft and John as antic h enjosed was a talk by Mrs. | Mrs. Robert H. Miller was chairman Srnest L. Bullard, who told dboul of the committee of women that recent visit to Hawaii. served a delightful luncheon at noon That Federal prohibition officers |to all be appointed- only after civil service = examination was the substance of a resoluton adopted by the fifty-fourth annual convention of the farmers of Montgomery county, held in the audi- torfum of the high school building, at Sandy Spring, on Saturday One person, however, did not think so and’ his was the only negative vote among the 250 farmers, dairymen and others in attendance, The convention also placed itself on record as favoring the establishment of an international world court, the to be Craw- 99400440044044400440040049000 on the Third Floor ‘ Imported English .Broadcloth 75c Yd. In beautiful combination of colored stripes, with a fine, lustrous finish. + This material is one of the season’s most popu- lar fabrics and is guaranteed fast colors. Its richness and quality suitable for wom- en’s dresses. 36 in¢hes wide. Shop Tuesday—and Save! On the Sixth Floor Georgette Bed Lamps $1.95 A new shipment of these Georgette Bed Lamps has just -arrived —to sell tomotrow at the lowest price at have ever offered them! Beautifully .made, with wrapped frame, lace panels and. braid finish. Several at- tractive -shapes in rose, blue, gold or !a‘,ender An opportunity much too good m Shop Tuesday—and Save! e sreresieiet ?"""“’“‘”"“WW s s i | | New Underarm Bags $1.00 Nothing about their appearance would indi- catea pncc S0 low! Leather and Silk Underarm Bags with novelty clasps, and a few Silk Pouch Bags that would ordinarily sell for much more. All neatly made and most of them fitted with change purse and mirror. Shop Tuesday—and Save! On the Fourth Floor Boys’ Novelty and Wash Suits $1.29 Here's value-plus! for the mother who shops tomorrow. Novelty Button-on and Middy Suits, in jersey and tweed; Com- bination Suits, with washable blouses and tweed or corduroy knee pants, or the better quality Fast-color Washable Suits —your choice at $1.29. Sizes for young- sters of 215 to 8. Shop Tuuday-—and Saue’ HOHOR, seseeeess ocomnmwo < én the F;rst F’oar DEAD CHAPLAIN HONORED Communion Rail Un‘elle;l in Naval Academy Chapel. ANNAPOLIS, Md.. February Attended by many officers and civil- jans assigned to duty at the Naval Acade . ceremonies (‘( un a handsome bronze com- munion as & memorial 1o the late chaplain, Henry Howard Clark, were held in the Naval Acad- emy chapel this morning At the same time a new stone para- pet erected acro: the front of the | chancel was dedic d. he rail is the gift of officers of t Amer; T all-aver the world, and was a cost of $1,000. Chaplain vans sponsored the sub- | scription fund. A bronze tablet at the left of the rail bears this in-, seription: “This communion *rail is placed here in reverent memory of Henry Howard Clark, .D. D., chaplain, U. S. N., 1845-1924, for 19 years chap. lain of the United States Naval Academy.’ TEN SAVED FROM SHIP. Canadian Crew Taken From Sink- ing Vessel Near Bermuda. NORFOLK. YVa. February 2 Rescue of the crew of ten men from the disabled and sinking Canadian | trawler Canada by the Italian steam- ship Artena in a position nerthwest da, was reported in a_wire- message picked up by the Naval 1munjcations Radio Station here last night. The message from the Artena, which Is bound from Itallan ports to Philadelphia, gave no details as to what caused the trawler's troubles. The position given of southern -shippinkg, seseey ‘On the Second Floor 100 Spring Frocks Reduced for Clearance $10 New styles, new colors, new materials the extraordinary value that the Dress Department offers far Tuesday ! Straight- line Frocks, and models showing the new flares, in flat crepe, canton crepe, crépe satin, printed crepe, flannel and kashette. All new shades. Sizes 16 to 5474, but not in every style. Shop Tuesday—and Save! t being unani- Miller, J. M. E. Muncaster, P e 000t e e se0000000000000001000000000006900084000000000000000 On the F;fth Floor 1,000 Yds. New Cretonnes 38c Bright attractive: colors and pleasing new designs. Printéd on light and dark grounds. Some nursery patterns in, the lot. 100 Grass Rugs, broken lots of a well known -make. 3x6 fect _Our regular $225 and $ Tuesday To Cure aCold T0HOHO 0HGHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOH GHOHOHOHOHOHCHOHOHOHOMOHOHOOF 0-0HU-OHO-CHOHOHOHOHOOHOI 063 0HOHD 010 GHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHY SHOHCHOHO OHOHOHOHOH BP0 0000000I000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 which we | | s in the lane | it was said. | | | Faces Trial for Mnrder Special Dispatch to The &t OHOHOHOHOH3H23HOHOHOHCH KX 0 0HOHOHIHOHCH OHOHCH O HCE OHOHTHONOHOHEHCHOHOHOHO OHOHIHOHCE K3 0HOHIHOHOHOHOHONCHOHOHOH O CHOHOHOHOHO CHOHOHOHC OHEH ebruary 23.—Will | son went on trial today at » at Goochland courthouse for the der of Calvin Manley on Decem Manley was reputed to carry | 4 with him a considerable sum money. Jimmerson had served in prison. Some time after the killing it is claimed that Jimmerson was spending money pretty freely at the stores in the community. Manley had been to the home of a neighbor. Jie was shot in the back on his way ome 000ttt ttettetttts et ettt estt ettt it iiseettiiotiettiottisttssieotses Sale Early Spring Hats 2.95 There are but 128.0f these Hats, and almost every one is different—every one is most as- suredly smart! The tonic and laxative effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will for- tify the system against an, Influenza and other serious ills resulting from a Cold. ‘The box bears this signature Fashion-wise and Penny-wise Is the Mother Who Buys Them at 1.95 Double satisfaction “await these little dresses, for.she manship. And she saves a substantial sum, for materials, time and workmanship are worth far more than $1.95! Plain and belted styles, smocked, embroidered, apphqu:d and trimmed with bands of contrasting color. Sizes 7 to 10. Also New Regulation Dresses, $1.95 FOURTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. New Auto Mysteriously Burned. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va.. February Mystery surrounds the burning of a new automobile about 209 yards off the State highway, half way be- tween Fredericksburg and Stafford. on Frida; The fire was seen by passing tour who ‘nati the Stafford County officlals. Boards and brush had been piled under the machine, aturated with gasoline, and set afire. e car _had borne Washington ense plate: Hats Formerly $5.00— Reduced for Clearance Hotels, muur;nts and Pull- man diners serve Post’s Bran Flakes in Ounce of Prevention the mother who buys sure of style and work- - Faille silks, straw combinations and hair braids, in a variety of new.and becoming - shapes are be-flowered; embroidered gnd trim- med with fancy ornaments. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGE & BR0. The Ability of Many Expérts Baby Blankets Special! Single and Double Crib Blankets $1.00 Soft, Downy Blankets for the youngest of the younger gencyrauon Double blan- Kets, white with pink or blue borders, in 30x40-inch size. Single blank;ts in ink plaid or nursery designs %’n prnk and blue. 30x40 inches. | acon Blankeu. seryB fimms in pink 1 50 -or blue. 36x50 inches, Blocl:k Plaid ‘gllnkztl $1.50 sa!e:n bmdings 30x40 inches . Pink or Blue Blan- Kkets, in floral or nursery pat- terns, wide sateen binding 36350 €9 () - e Check. Blankets; ‘in ink or blue block checfis or Eunery pzuems. sz 36x50 inches ........ Opportune! Silk Sale! Just When You Need Them—at Just the Price You Want to Pay $1.69 Yd. When you appoint this company as Executor and Trustee of C-B Corsets Are Unerringly Smart vour estate vou bring to the service of your heirs the combined ability of many experts in the-handling of all matters pertaining to estate management. Any of the officers of our Trust Department will be glad to discuss with you in confidence our Trust facilities. MERICAN SECURIT S AND TRUST COMPANY - 15th and Penna. Ave. The underlying reason for most of the smartest figures you see. A new C-B Gir- dle _or Corset: For the Spring models are desxgncd with but one idea in view, makmg the most of the lovely natural lines of the figure — and consequently, giving the maximum of comfort with the maximum ‘of style. 36-in. Figured Foulards .......$1.69 36-in. Plain and .$1.69 Glace Taffetas . . 32-in. Plain Silk Broadcloth .. ....$1.69 . 32-in. Striped Tub 40-in. New PrintedV Crepes ........ $1.69 40-in. Crepe de 5 Chine ..........$1.69 40-in. Silk Radium, $1.69 40-in. Satin Charmeuse . . . .. .$1.69_ 36-in. Dress Satins, $1.69 Sitks ... ....:..$1.69 An unbeatable combination' of values! 1f you ‘are orie of the women who has already profited in our ser:e< pf February Silk Sales, you know just how striking’.are these savings, if.you are not one of that furtunatc group—come tomorrow and see fhe bargains in store for you: All New Spring Shades, Duplicate of Stllu We Have Sold for $1.95 and $2.25 a Yard. THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $6.000,000 Choose the style that you need, then select your Spring ~ BRANCHES wardrobe. -That is the for- mula for chic! Cenfral—7th and Mass. Ave. N.W. Northeast—8th and H Sts. N.E. Southwest—7th and E Sts. S.V : Northwest—1140 15th St. N.W i . 300 43280 C-B G.irdles, $1.50t0 $3,00 SECOND FLOOR ~Satin Boun in bow-not " or flaral pattern. 36x50 inches, FOURTH FLOOR Resources Over Thirty-Five Million Total