Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1925, Page 12

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PACKERS COMBAT “CONSENT DECREE” Court Hears Arguments on| Abolition of Agreement Di- vorcing Meat Industry. Justice t Supreme ¢ Jennin tr 1920, with t of Justice whereby packing the mour an o court had the right Judic wo packing con- ement of Attor- appearing for ive Canneries, » decree is illegal much of its pr Attorness Defending Decree. Attorney al Frank argued in behalf Justice that the tered into willingly by the as appears by their con- ent a consent dcer clalmed, it is cc fémdants, and they by, heard in attac The contention 14 ibacked up by c 1 divfend: may not lawfully king it. £ the Government for the Na- sale Grocers' tice Hailey is the matter under torannounce his de ted to take ideration and on later. IN PRISON, SAYS CAPTIVE Baltimore Police Seize Man Trying to Break Lock and Find He Was Once Noted Athlete. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, March 16.—Declaring that he had learned the “art” of safe blowing and lock tumbling while se g a term in' the Federal prison at lanta, Charles Thornton Bean, 32 y old, is being held at the Central police station for investigation. He was taken in custody carly yes- terflay by central district police when he was surprised in an alleged attempt to force an entrance into the Parkway Theater. through. "The man had in his possession, police 3y, cufficient explosives and the neces- mary prepar malia to destroy several buildings. He was unarmed otherwise and surrendered without & struggle. According to rec- Bean was one of the best high | hordlers, quarter milers and foot bail players ever dsveloped here WILL INSPECT PROJECTS. Work and Mead to Make Trip in West. { the Interior Work will esday for a where he «itiner. | healing ointment penetrates the pores, As EBONITE “Strings" to a Stick, So MWinds Around the Gears MR. MOTORIST Do it today. Have the transmission and rear axle cases flled with EBONITE and bow much easier your car will start, and save strain on the battery. It insures a constant pro- tecting film of lubrication on the gear teeth, and makes gear shifting easy. Buy with your mind made up. Demand EBONITE. Take no substitute, At dealers and at s the pump only EBONITE SHREDDED {O1L) ¢ , . FO STRANSMISSIONS ‘YAND REAR AXLES BAYERSON DILWORKS' QLUMBIA 5228 For Burning Eczema Zemo, ; Liquid— in five-pound cans, stations from checkerboard Apply the Antiseptic sy to Use When applied as directed Zemo effec. tively removes Eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo Is a clean, dependable and inexpensive antiseptic llquid, that is especially adapted for daytime use because it does not show. Trial bottie, 35¢; large size, §1.00, Zemo Soap, antiseptic and heal- ing, 25c. All druggists. /S? csoughs A effectts Quick Md'":h;nu ve syrup. Notorious Outlaw Surrenders to Save Woman He Loves Gives Self Up to Prevent Posse Firing on Cabin W lmrc She Is Hidden. By the Associated Press. EL DORADO, Kans, March Willlam (“Bill") La Trasse, Kan century 16.— notorfous as outlaw, who, of crime, had a lone fearless hand surrendered near here Saturday to save from a posse’s bullets the woman with whom he has fallen in love, it developed in a quarter always played and meekly utler County ja ted how th ac c red Saturday, but turned and gave himself up when fire f the officers’ guns en- red Hazel Henderson, his sweet- rt La Trasse and the girl, a sister of Claude Henderson, who was shot and killed when he resisted the officers, ned to be married soon. a prisoner now and on my to the penitentiary to do vears and 9 months because I id not run away and let Hazel get . 1 La Trasse. “I never had me before, but rest of them. d in me and was ready to ¢ me and help me make good all the promises 1 made when I was| paroled 1 here La CATHOLIC SECESSIONISTS | WILL TURN OVER CHURCH Mexican = Government to Close Building and Resume Ac- tual Possession. By the Associated Pross. 1 | Association | The lock was drilled meoal[, 5 and igniting parapher- | 1| -elieves congestion (which is what a cold | ventory of the fu | Father Joa | o MEXICO C March 16.—An in- ishings and sacred dad_Church was followers of . the re- picturds in the S begun ntly proc Mexloan Catholle Apostolic Church The inventory is preparatery to turn- ing over the cdifice to the govern- ment After investigatipg the circum- stances of the seizure some time ago of the Soledad Church by the Catho- sts the department of nnounced that neither nor the Roman Cath- | pa authorities had acted within the law, and that therefore ihe government would close the church and resume actual possession of it SHE EXPECTS Candies For Her St. Patrick’s Day We have a large varlety of special packages, including Shamrocks, Green Hearts, Green Hats and others, filled with these famous “Made-Last-Night” Candies. THE CREOLE SHOP SAM JONES, Prop. Phone F. 1992—Distributor There is a JACOBS Agency Near You—-sk Your Drug- gist. Guard Against “Flu” | With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and _Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The moment you get those warning aches, get busy with good old Musterole, Musterole Is a counter-lrritant that really is) and stimulates circulation. It has all the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. Just rub it on with your finger-tips. First you will feel a warm tingle as the then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Have Musterole handy for emergency use. It may prevent serious iliness. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35¢ and 65¢, in Jars. and *ubes The tonic and laxative effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will for- tify the system against Grip, Influenza and other serious ills resulting from a Cold. ‘The box bears this signature C. 2 yore lgive | row | White of the High School faculty will | Price 308 THE EVENING CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The 11th anniversary of the Mar. Lin Sunday school class of the United Brethren Church will be held in the Garden house of the Grace Dodko Hotel tomorrow evening. Rev. Dr. Charles Fultz, pastor of the church, will be the principal speaker. Hershel Cooper, superintendent of the Sunday school, will also make an address. An orchestra will render selections and Mrs. David H. Kinchelow of Kentuc- will give several songs and will present impersonations. The Washington A will present Thomas W powers of “The Rivals their members at their lunch moprow noon to be at the City Maurice Kafka will preside ing Club d Jimmie The Society for quiry of Washington will meet to- | 2 in Room 45, first floor | al Museum Building. . Thomas A. Johnstone will pre- sent a paper on “Anselin.” The Southern Assoclation of the | Alumni of Phillips Exeter Academy | il give .., its annual dinner April | at A nd Navy Club. | he Capital Clty Chiropractic As- | sociation Will meet Wednesday night | at 1115 Rhode lsiand avenue. - The | principal speaker, Dri Jerome Jon kins, will bbe followed by brief ac dresses of others. The Music Club of the Government | Hotels will give 4 masked dance to- morrow night. reception will be given at the Deaconess’ Home of the | Methodist Episcopal Church, Thirteenth street, tomorrow fron t0 10 p.m. All friends invited A musical a s The United States Geological Survey | will have its annual buffet supper and ball Saturday evening at the Burling- | ton Hotel 23, 0. L. 8., will| s costume dance to- | morrow night at Northeast Masonic | Temple. “ Henry C. Spencer Post. Amcrican ion, will have a dinner meeting tly with its auxiliary Wednesday, p.m., at the City Club. Problems of the Modern College will be discussed by Dr. William her Lewis, president of George| Washington University, at the mect- ing of the Central High School Par- ent-Teacher Association, in the music room of Central High School tomor- at 8§ p.m. Misses Craig and| | PAPERING & PAINTING Experlenced men of years' standing—Charges are very reasouable, and there’s go dirt or ia- convenlence while work is belog done. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. Ti4 13th St. N.W. Main 5373-53; Glasses Fittad Lyes Exemined Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Main 721 409410 McLachi it o McCormick® Meaical Colle tlosophical An- | 1 404, [ night in the Playhouse, 1514 N street STAR, \VASHING’I‘ION. T and coffee and sandwiches will Anthropological Society of Washington will meet tomorrow, 4:45 in the New Natlonal Museum. of “Some Aspects of the Anthropology of the American Negro.” Dr. John M Cooper, Cathollc University of Amer- lea, and Dr. Truman Michelson, pres- ident of Bureau of American Kth- rology, will speak. All persons in- terested are invited. A mecting of the Delaware State Society will be held at Thomson School, Twelfth and L streets north- west, tomorrow, at 8 p.m., instead of the Wilson Normal School. Harry D. Appleby of Kensington, Md., will deliver a lecture on “Character " and will demonstrate his re will be vocal and instrumental music. All Delawareans are invited, Alfredo Warsaw Wed- pan., at the Playhouse, Subject: “The Human Touch.” The Kevin Barry Council, Assoclation for the the Irish Republic, will give fashioned Irish dance American | Recognition of | | an old- | tomorrow northwest Two Drowned in Canoe. | NEW YORK, March 16.—Two men were drowned when their canoe cap- sized in a stiff wind off Barren Island | Women's City Club, | pran yesterday and a third was saved by | Quirina Salvaty of Barren Island who { swam 100 feet to his rescue ‘Warrant Oficer B.cured Warrant Officer Cornelius H. Cad- dagan has been placed on the retired list of the Army on account of disa- bility inctdent to the service. California claims to have increased ite population .more than 1,000,000 census of 1920, ers made to order for over including _separate tape bound Slip C Call, Write or Phone for Samples R. L. ISHERWOOD Franklin 6110 1209 9th N.W. Never Too Hot [Click! and it's OFF} Never Too Cool [Click! and it’s ON} FTEN you've wanted an iron that would never overheat, even if you were called away suddenly and forgot to turn off the current! Now you can get it. This new Westinghouse Iron turns itself off automatically, before it can overheat. And before it cools down too much, it turns itself on again. Each time you hear a Click, it says: “Don't ‘worry about me, 'm watching my own temperature.” ‘This iron has all of the other good advantages of the standard Westinghouse Iron, with the new perfect temperature contvol in addition. It is a new kind of iron. Surely you'll want one right away! THE GREATEST IM- PROVEMENT EVER MADE IN AN IRON IS IN THE NEW— D. C., MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1925. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT # preliminaries in the formation of a District branch of the new political party decided upon at the convention of La Follette supporters held in Chi- cago last month will be taken at a meeting tonight at Typographical Temple, 425 G street. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. 1, Daughters of Union Veteraus, will meet, 8 o'clock, in Grand Army Hall Business and social Veterans in- vited. third in the “Human Side of the Bible” will be given by Mrs. Nanctte B. Paul, § o'clock, in clubrooms of the Susan B. Anthony Foundation, 1713 H street. The lectures on the H. N. Wheeler of the Forestry Serv- ice will give a talk, “The Lure of the Road,” with colored slides, at the 8:30 o'clock. The program wiil be in charge of the entertainment committee The Men's Club of Lincoln Temple Church will meet, 8:30 o’clock, when Prof. William 8. Nelson of Howard University will speak on “Appraising Justly Furopean Culture.” Meeting open to public Patrick’s party will be gl mbers of the Washington Prac- Psychology Club, 8 o'clock, at the Playhouse. A Helen Howe, coloratura so- and Marie Howe Spurr, pianist, esent a. musical program at oms of the Le Mary will p club Washi) Smartest want S‘&;‘o) Jnomas Circle ,j Phone Main 4336 for RESERVATIONS SOUVENIRS—the most fascinating FAVORS are al- ways the pleasant surprise at OUR “GALA" PAR- TIES. Monday— —Tonight We Invite You Gala Night Dancing until 2 a. m. to Meyer Davis’ Famous Le Paradis Band eries,of Lenten | ue of Ameri- | will be & group of gypsy songs in Miss Howe, positions by Mrs. Spurr. The Hubbard Home and School As- sociation will meet at § o'clock. The speaker will be Miss Rose Hardy, director of primary instruction. Monday ening Club will meet, § o'clock, at University Women's Club, 1634 I street. Dr. Keanetk B. Jones will speak. The bel Linton Williams will enter- he Continental Chapter, D. A. R., o'clock, at her residence in Massa- chusetts 'Park. Musical program by Mrs. Willlams and Floyd C. Williams, tenor. Kallipolis Grotto Band Drill and Drum Corps will give a St. Patrick's at New Willard Hotel. Five hundred American automobiles will be admitted into Czechoslovakia this year instead of 400, the number in 1924 ;/i rodento \ Heals Gums \@ Tightens Tee.”. successful completion of your home or that build- ing you are erecting de- pends finally upon the selection of decorations, hangings, floor coverings and furniture. Your builders ha-e “built” the “frame”—but it requires a “Master of Artis- try” to fill in the picture. Let us put on the finish- ing touches. Consultation without obligation. Phone Fr. 3690 Contract Dept. BALL ARD Furniture Draperies Floor Coverings Upholstery Fabrics 1340 G Street Westinghouse IR0 SOLD BY ARTCRAFT LIGHT SHOP 12th and H Sts. ATWOOD & RUPPRECHT W. BRIGHTWOOD HARDWARE 5415 Ga. Ave. N.W. RICHARD GASCH 914 9th St. N.W. R. P. GIBSON 1407 11th St. N.W. J. C. HARDING CO. 720 12th St. N. . S. KANN SONS CO. 819 13th St. N 8th and Pa. Ave. LANSBURGH & BRO. 420 7th St. N.W. S. H. LANDY 3930 Ga. Ave. N.W. PHILLIP LITTLE CO. 1242 Wisc. Ave. ALEXANDRIA LIGHT & Alexandria, Va. H. W. BEATTI Clarendon, Va. H. E. BROWN Falls Church, Va. COTTAGE CITY NAR}?‘\VARE €o. EASTERDAY & SCHEUCH Brentwood, Md. CLIFFORD E. GASCH Md. Cottage City, Hvattsville, N.w. PAULF. 1801 L i PALAIS N W POTOMAC N.w. 12th and Monroe Sts. N.E. MONARH HARDWARE & ACCESSORIES CO. St. N.W. NATIONAL SPORT SHOP 2416 18th St. N.W. 11th and G Sts. NN\W. APPLIANCE CO. 14th and C Sts. N.W. PRUITT & ZIMMERMAN 2438 18th St. N.W. J. S. REPETTI 330 Pa. Ave. S.E. HEBBARD MACKESSY 170 You St. N.W. THE MATHY CO. 1918 Pa. Ave. N.W. MODERNAUTO SUPPLY CO. 917 H St. N.E. MOORE SILVERB L. ROYAL 92, ELECTRIC 9th an MARTIN 101 Ww. 11th SUBURBAN DEALERS POWER C0. WM. GOUCHENOUR C. aurertown, Va. E Hyattsiv] Luray. cm' Y & SCHLACK HYATTSVILLE HARDWARE CO. JEFFERSON ELECTRIC CO. ok A. L. LADD Alexandria, LEESBURGH ELECTRIC CO. Leesburgh, Va. PAGE POWER CO. S| e, Md. e, Va. Va. J. . Va. 321 Cedar 5536 Conn. WASHINGTON ELEC. CO. Sales & Service Patronize Dealers Displaying This Sign ROSS & WELLS 915 12th St. N.W. C. SCHNEIDER SON 1207 F St. N.W. ERG ELECTRIC CO. 1009 E St. N.W. TURVILLE Ave. N.W. 8 Eye St. N.W. WHITE’S RADIO SHOP d Upshur Sts. N.W. WILLS ELEC. CO. 2 10th St. N.W. R. WINSTON 2918 14th St. N.W. WOODWARD & LOTHROP and G Sts. N.W. M SHANNON t. Jackson, Va. SILVER SPRING ELECTRIC Co. flver Spring, Md. W. B. SPIRE Mt. Rainfer, Md. TAKOMA HARDWARE CO. Takoma Park, Md. WALTER TROBAUGH Harrixonburg, Va. KENT WHITE Alexandria, Va. 0. W. YOUNGBLOOb Ave, Takoma Park., Md. H. C. ROBERTS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS | 806 12th St. NW costume and a talk on gypsy lore by | and modern plano com- | | | killed and three men were wounded | Seventy-five Communists in the peni- 1 Killed, 3 Hurt in Berlin Clash. BERLIN, March 16.—One man was yesterday by policemen during a com- munist demonstration held in protest against the clash Friday night In Halle between communists and the police. In the Halle clash seven per- sons, includ'ng two women, wern killed. Bird Founts Sun Dials Floo " Duggr??dcmcw BT i Garden Benches l German Reds Start Hunger Strike. HAMBURG, Germany, March 16 tentiary at Fuhlsbuttel have begun hunger strike. They are serving tences for political offenses PEP makes living a joy A SHADES - - - FOR ANY TYPE OF WINDOW MADE TO MEASURE. Get Our Estimates F *&op There’s known couldn’t package.” We dise. we demand. But we felt that fine clothes de- surroundings. served fine chocolates don’t come paper. So Spring is ushered in by a “So we improved the package” a well advertis- ing slogan: “We improve the goods, so we improved the weren't having any trou- ble with Fashion Shop merchan- If anything, were having trouble getting enough of it for the Fine in butcher finer, greater Fashion Shop at 9th and E, inspiring a new motte— Fine Clothes in a fine store— dinary prices. have increased 12009 in 1 purchase. counts! don’t you under We have Suits £19.50 to $125 htéle place. Downtown 9th & E At Washington's 42nd and Broadway And don’t forget these things— The two little famous Fashion Shops their than nine must be something behind that! And your service with a Fashion Shop Maybe you don't think And there are tailors to make any alterations necessary. estimate that! and Topcoats from Of course, don't forget our Uptown 15th & G Store has always been a mighty attractive The Tashion Ghop FRED PELZMAN, President Two Stores at or- business yed nearly There that who are tailors And Uptown 15th&G Next to Keith's HOME OF THE WORUMBO OVERCOAT Remember That Next September

Other pages from this issue: