Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1925, Page 13

PATRIOTIC GROUPS TRY T0 CO-OPERATE S. A. R. and Sons of Revolu- tion Plan Closer Relations to Better Work. Appointment of committees to fos- ter closer relations between the two prominent patriotic societies in the District, the District of Columbia So- ciety of th Amer Revo g 3 a meeting ization in the La night. Dr. Mark F. rley, president of the Sons of the American Revolution, an- nounced that the Sons of the Revo- lution had asked that his society ap- point such a committee, and that they would in turn do likewise. Accord- ingly, Dr. Finley announced the ap- po nt of the committee, at the same time expressing the hope that the two societies might bet operate in upholding the princ Americanism, for which they stand. The Sons of the American Revolu- tlon committee includes J Josiah Van Orsdel, ygar's pr dent; Selden M Kenneth ‘Wales, Col. Frederick C. Bryan, John Paul Earnest and William A. Miller, all of whom hold or have held execu- tive positions with the Sons of the American Revolution. Dawes Is Elected. Vice President Charles G. was elected an honorary member of and it was pointed out s McK v. Roosevelt, Harding and Coolidge, respectively, had been elected honorary member: An address on “America, Its Prin- ciples and What Constitutes a yood American Citizen,” was deliver: by Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of the New York Avenue P v Church. An organization such Sons of tha American Revolution ex- erciges a great moral force in help- ing to keep alive precious traditions, the S. A. R, would « headquarters in thi nounced that the John ¥ H street facing Lafayette among the places in this city which had been considered as a probable lo- cation for such headquarters. He L. Bryan was elected to fill a vacant place on the board of management The remainder of the program in- cluded vocal solos by s Nina. Nor- man, accompanied by Mrs. Anna H Wilson. y house, on The appointment of the following | William S, erick C. Vaughan and Building Committee—William S. Dawes | 5 Woman Confesses Murder of Three Relativesby Poison By the Associated Press. MEDINA, Ohlo, March 19.—The mystery surrounding the death of John Gienke, his wife Lilllan and his sister, Mrs. Sophie Hazel, was solved last night with the al®:ged confession of Mrs. Martha Wise, daughter of Mrs. Hazel, that she poisoned her relatives. Fourteen other members of their families were made ill. Mrs. Wise, the mother of four small children, admitted in a signed statement that she adminis- tered arsenic in the drinking water of the families, which resulted in the death of her mother December 13, Mrs. Gienke January 4 and Gienke February 8. She was un- able to give a reason for her action. Corby, chairman: Col. Alonzo Gray, Selden M. Ely, John B, Larner and Charles A. Baker. Library—William L. Boyden, chair- man; William Seton Kent and John H. Cowles. Advancement — Willlam Knowles Cooper, chairman; Capt. Louls A. Ab- bott, Raymond A. Bartlett, David W. Bell, Claude N. Bennett, Henry E. Bit- tinger, J. Chester Bowen, W. Lorrain Cyrus C., Coombs, Stephen T. Mather, Ralph S. Nagle, Oliver P. Parthemore and Walter B. Patterson. Meetings—Dr. Thomas J. W. Brown, hairman: Kean Cornelius MeNally, Tracy, Charles C. B. Ralls, Maj. John d and Neal N. Herndin. Eligibility—William H. Somervell, chairman; Sidney F. Smith and Henry B. Wurdeman Acceptability—Henry W. Samson, ;_Dr. Francis A. St. Clair Dodson. William A. Miller, chairman; John C. Proctor and William R. Mac- Gill Music—Robert C. Tracy, chairman; Capt. Albert J. Gore and Maj. John . Smith, Recruiting—Selden M. Ely, chalr- velyn B. Baldwin, Jasper M. S Clifford K. Berryman, Alex- ander T. Britton, William J. E. Brown, Elliott F. Brumbaugh, Dr. Gaius M. Brumbaugh, Charles A. Bur- dick, Arthur D. Call, Samuel C. Cis- sel, jr, George S. Coleman, John Converse, Willlam ~ Leslle Willlam’ 8. Corby, Davis, Robert H. . Dowden, John Tyson John T. Finley, Charles K. . Capt. Albert J. Gore, Andrew | J. Green, Nicholas G. Henry, Frank | €. Horton, Frederick T. F. Johnson, Willie Parker Jones,” Willlam Rankin | King, Dr. Robert S. Lamb, Leslie S. | Lipscomb, David R. Luttrell, Dr. | Daniel Carr Main, Fearson S. Mecks, | John B. Meserve, Harry J. Redfield, Hewitt G. Robertson, Francls C. Rose, | Willlam T. Sherwood, Herbert F. Statesir, Capt. Charles H. Stewart, Stevens D. Streeter, Milo C. Summers, illiam §. Torbert, M. A. Winter and aj. Guy Withers. The following were | membership — Alexander | Britton, C. Leonard Brown, Elliott | Brumbaugh, Rowland S. H. Dyer, Warren Woden Foster, Harry Carnihan McCammon and ~Arthur | Clarendon Smith elected to Thompson THE EVENING ANNUAL CADET DRILL SET FOR APRIL 30 High Schools Will Contest in Tactics, and Bands Fight for Permanent Award. The annual battalion drill of the Washington High School Cadet Corps will be held in the Central High School Stadium April 30, it was an- nounced today by Lieut. Col. Wallace M. Craigle, U. S. A., professor of mil- itary sclence and tactic the high schools. The prizes consist of a gold medal for the major in command of the winning battalion and the Cralgie loving cup, which will go to the school represented by the victor. The cadet bands at Central and McKinley High Schools also will compete during the battalion drill for & sllver cup. The order of the appearance of the battalions on the drill fleld will be as follows: Second Battalion, 1st Regiment, Central, in command of Maj. J. Edgerton; 2d Battalion, 24 Regiment, in command of Maj. D. H. Cashell: 2d Battalion, 3d Regiment, Western, in_command of Maj. Plerce st Battallon, 1st Regiment, in command of Maj. P. H. Brady; 3d Battalion, 3d Regiment, in command of Maj. W. B. Gibson; 1st Battallon, 24 Regiment, in command of Maj. R. G. Kieffner; 3d Battallon, 1st Regiment, Central, In command of Maj. R. E. Edmondston, and 3d Battalion, 2d Regiment, Business, in command of Maj. John R. Larcombe. INDIGESTION ! UPSET STOMACH, GAS, GAS, GAS Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! Instant relief from sourness, gases or acidity of stomach; from indiges- tion, flatulence, palpitation, headache or_any stomach distress. The moment you chew a few “Pape’s Diapepsin” tablets your stomach feels fine. Correct your digestion for a few cents. Pleasant! Harmless! Any drug store. Diamond Ownership a L YES. uxury? Diamond Buying an E xtravagance? NO. It all depends, of course, on how and when and where you buy, when you seek to gratify your desire for precicus stones. Money can be thrown away on spurious, lack- lustre gems just as easily as on any perishable bauble that may come to mind. But money can be just as surely and safely in- Zest;d in diamonds of quality as in gold-secured onds. We Urge Upcn Your Consideration the Money- Saving Advantages Our Experience, Our Diamond Market Contacts To begin with: we and Our Close Buying prcvide. know diamonds. Fifty-three years of leadership in diamond merchandising in Washington lend to our appraisals and recom- mendations the virtual guarantee of absolute accuracy and dependability. Our transactions in diamonds are on a scale so large that opportunities are open to us, matter-of-course, to take advantage of cooperative and other preferred diamond buying facilities that to lesser dealers must be denied. Buying quality in quantity—as we invariably do—we find it our pleasure, as well as good business, to pass on to our patrons eppreciable savings in every diamond we sell. You Muet Buy Value When You Buy Here More Than a Slogan---a Statement of Fact. And Better Values'in Diamonds Were Never More Advantageously Available Than HERE and NOW. Our Jewelry Manufacturin'g Facilities and Equipment Call on us for expert attention whenever you are considering the making over of old pieces into jewelry of modern attractiveness of design. You will be amazed and delighted at sight of what miracles of refashioning and modernizing our expert jewelry designers and craftsmen can work upon pieces that may have lost in your eyes their old-time charm. GOLDSMITHa(0 WASHINGTON’S JEWELRY GIFT STORE 1205 F Street SINCE 1873 STAR, WASHINGTO ASSOCIATED PRESS CALL ADDS DAY TO SESSION By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 19.—To provide more time for the discussion of mat- ters of general interest to the mem- bership the board of directors of the Associated Press has called a special members of the to be held at 2:30 pm. in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, in New York, on April 20, one day in advance of the regular annual meet- ing of the Associated Press mem- bers. In recent years a one-day ses- slon has been found not to provide adequate time for the consideration of essential matters, The address of Vice President Dawes to the members of the Asso- clated Press will be delivered at a luncheon on the second or regular annual meeting day of the assocla- tion. D. ¢, HELD ON BIGAMY CHARGE. Local Man Taken to Georgia on Accusation of Plural Marriage. George Collins, 45, giving his ad- dress as 413 G street, was taken back to Lanier County, Ga., yesterday, fol- lowing his arrest by Detectives Dar- nell and Springmann, as a fugitive from justice In that State, where he was wanted to answer charges of bigamy. Upon' the arrival of Sherlft Elisha Tucker of Lanier County here ¥ day, Collins denied he was the man sought and willingly consented to re- turn with the sheriff to clear up the matter. The allegation is that he married Miss Effle Moore of Lanier County in 1921, and more recently married a woman in Virginia. Yellowstone National Park has ap- proximately 20,000 elk. THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 192 U. S. RADIO STATIONS AVAILABLE TO GERMANY Correspondence of the Assoclated Press. STUTTGART, Germany, February 22—American radlo stations can now be heard by subscribers to the south- ern German radlo circuit. After nu- merous experiments the Stuttgart station has succeeded in working out the technique by which American ra- dio contributions are made available to German listeners. On a recent Sunday, at midnight, a concert at Plttsburgh was transmit- ted by the Stuttgart station on & 443- meter wave to its subscribers. They were thrilled to learn that the Amer- ican station ‘was at the same time being heard by radio fans in Eng- land, South Africa and Stuttgart. The American Woman's Club in London has Lady Astor gs one of its vice presidents. Seruritp Storage Gompany Established 1890 as the Storage Department American Security and Trust Co. 1140 Fifteenth Street (between L and M) A safe depository for furs, clothing, rugs, tapestries, cur- tains in the Cold Storage Department; for silverware and valuables in the Safe Deposit Vaults; for paintings, pianos, art objects in the heated Art Rooms; for motor cars (dead storage) in the Vehicle Department; for luggage and for furniture and household effects in Private Rooms or Space Storage. Packing and shipping by freight, express, motor van, par- cel post, “Pool” cars (to Pacific Coast at reduced rates) and “Lift” vans (abroad). Marine and transit insurance. 4 Blocks North of the White House C. A. Aspinwall, President Rates and Information Regarding SHIPMENTS TO OR FROM Washington by Motor Trucks, Freight Express, “Pool” Car or “Lift” Van. URNITURE INTRODUCTORY DISPLAY 1925 STYLES LEONARD CLEANABLE REFRIGERATORS Baby’s Health Assured If your baby is artificially fed you can be sure that his milk will be sweet and pute after standing overnight in a Leonard Cleanable Refrigerator. Special low Introductory Prices make it worth while for you to select your Leonard now. During this Display is the only time the Leonard is featured for Jess than regular prices. Life-time Furmnitue Is More Than a Name MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D & E Versatile Value Adequately filling every need in topping for change- able Spring weather. The ENNYWEATHER A Stein-Bloch Shower-proof Topcoat 45.00 Just the thing for motoring and street wear in every weather. Invisibly waterproofed. Tailored along stylish English lines. A selection today pre- pares you for any weather. Twenty points of value— stands twenty kinds of abuse UTILITY TOPCOATS, 20.00. Sidn%%fi& 14th and G Sts. N. W. Economy Day! Timely Needs at Special Savings! AUFMA 1316 to 1326 Seventh St. N.W. 1 Sensational Economy! Fmported Cnalish PBroadeloth and “Siltivist” Dresses $3.75 The lowest price these dresses have ever been sold at. The broadcloths are in a huge variety of candy or awning stripes and made in 10 styles. The Siltwist gar- ments are made in dressy styles with the new flare and ruffle bottoms, and come in assorted color grounds and dots. All sizes, 16 to 44. Style Pumps $3.85 Choice of patents, tans and patents with tan com- Dioations. Snappy Spring styles. Low, military and high Spanish heels. Sizes 3 to 8. Actual values $5. Economy Sale of Boys’ $7 Wool I 2-Pants Suits The best quality that money will buy at this price. For school or Easter you can econo- mize on these fine qual- ity, wool-mixed suits, cut full and made with care, and two pairs of roomy pants. New Spring colors ; sizes 8 to 17 years.