Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1925, Page 10

10 POLICE DRAG RIVER FOR MISSING CHILD 200 N. Y. Detectives Search for Boy Believed to Have Been Kidnaped. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 3.—~Two hundred deteetives are engaged in a hunt for 3-year-old Raimonde von Maluski, jr., Who has been missing since last Sunday, and who is believed to have been kid- naped. Three Bowery vagrants have impli- cated Mrs. Mary Jones, an Fast Side resident, in the case, and she is being held for a hearing next week. She was arraigned in Police Court today on sus- piclon of having kidnaped the boy as re- venge against the youth's father for causing her arrest recently. She denied all knowledge of the disappearance of the child, but admitted that she was bit- ter toward the boy's father. Alexander Albert, an Egyptian, testi- fled that Mrs. Jones had offered him $100 to kill von Maluski. Two police launches, using grappling hooks, dragged a section of the Harlem River, working on the theory that the boy might have fallen or been thrown into the stream. Capt. Houston Transferred. Capt. Willlam H. Houston, Vet- erinary Corps, assistant to the at- tending veterinarian in this city, has been ordered to Fort Reno, Okla., for War Threatening This Generation, Fosdick Declares Sees Civilization Periled. World Court Held Sole Preventive. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 3.—This genera- tion, will experience another great war whiel® will threaten the permanence of modern civilization, Raymond B. Fos- dick, trustee of the Rockefeller Founda- tion, predicted yesterday before the New York Rotary Club, “There is no such thing as a per- manent civilization,” he sald. “The same pallbearers who carried out the coffin_of Tut-ankh-Amen are waiting outside our door for the remains of our civilization.” A Permanent Court of International Justice provides the only preventive for the dangers that threaten, he said in a plea for American entry into the exist- ing court. Modern world conditions make victory in warfare impossible for any natlon, he continued. “England,” he said, “was called one of the victors in_ the late war. What empty words! England has 15,000,000 persons on the borderline of want today seven years after the war.” Coming From Haiti. Lieut. Col. D. C. McDougal of the Marine Corps has been relieved from duty with the Gendarmerie d'Haiti, at Port au Prince, and ordered to this city for duty at Marine headquarters Capt. R. W. Winter, also in Haitl, has been ordered to Quantico, Va. Pre-Easter Sale of Sheer Silk Hosiery ‘F Full Fashioned and Every Pair Perfect All Colors Y -v % siiop For youne Fouxs AND YOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN F a? Tenth St. THE EVENING WILBUR TO SPEAK AT M. E. CONFERENCE Opening of Lay Sessions and Pres- ence of Cincinnati Bishop Annapolis Feature. Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 3.—With the opening of Layman’s Association sesslons at the annual rieeting of the Baltimore Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church now being held here, the presence of Bishop Theodors . Henderson of Cincinnati, and an address by Secre- tary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur, today's program was notable. Harry L. Price, president of the Layman's Association, presided over the meetings ol that body, which were held in the College Avenue Baptist Church, and the delegates were welcomed to Annapolis by Hugh R. Riley, acting mayor. Paul Schill- ing presided over the young men's conference, which met during the afternoon. Bishop Henderson will oconduct evangelistic services thls afternoon and address the young men's con- terence in the evening. Last night he took strong grounds against many itinerant evangelists, whom he termed “mountbanks” and urged that evangelistic services be ocon- ducted by the pastors. Dr. Clarence True Wilson, secretary of the board of temperance, prohi- bitlion and public morals, will speak this afternoon of his work In connec- | tion with national legislation. At the opening session of the lay conference the unification movement was favored, 108 to 0, and the dele- gates voted, 86 to for admission of men to the conference. Officer Says Violations Are Fewer on Baltimore-Washington Route. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, April 3—Rum run- ning along the Washington boulevard has been greatly curtalled during the past few weeks, according to Fred T. Rose, group head of the Washing- ton prohibition squad operating In Maryland. As a usual thing hundreds of gallons of liquor pass daily from Baltimore to Washington, but lately the liquor caravans have not appear- ed, he said. Many automobiles mark- ed by the agents as rum runners to be empty. Constant patrol of the Washington-Baltimore pike has also failed to net the usual catch of whisky and gin laden cars which formerly fell into the hands of the agents. e DR. A. P. DENNIS TO SPEAK ‘Will Address Foreign Trade Con- ference of Cotton Manufacturers. Dr. Alfred P. Dennis, member of the United States Tariff Commisslon, will be a speaker at the foreign trade conference next Tuesday of the Na- tional Assoclation of Cotton Manu- facturers in room %05 Department of Commerce Building. The foreing trade section will con- sider plans of stimulating American activities in forelgn markets. The principal feature of this phase of the program will be an address by Sec- retary Hoover, followed by @ number of three-minute talks. A Dbill now before the Newfound- land Legislature provides the grant- ing of suffrage to women of 25 years and over. Silk Hosiery A Remarkable Value with Full Fashion- ed and Pure Silk Iisle Top Mothers, Wives, Sisters, Daughters! In Fact, All of Feminine Washington, Can Supply Their Apparel Needs From These Several Unusual Saturday Specia!s o o ofs B N ik The Utmost of Vogue and Value SPRING FROCKS 4 $ In Women’s and Misses’ Every fashion thought of the new season is ex- pressed in this varied group of models. The materials include Flat Crepes, Printed Crepes and Foulards, and the colors include Rust, Woodrose, etc. Azure Blue, Blonde, Jade, First Floor—Dress Section Springtime is “Dress-Up”’ Time For the Youngsters Mothers Will Save Themselves Much Trouble And Many Dollars Distinctively New Stunning Models In Women’s and Misses’ COATS with wide borders of fur. Wales” model is also included. 25 A group of smartly tailored coats, many trimmed The popular “Prince of Fashioned of the sea- son’s most desirable fabrics and in the wanted shades. Coat Section—Second Floor by a Visit to our Kiddy-eens Shop Tomorrow Girls’ Dresses The values in this group of dresses are particularly .wonderful considering that Here Is Another Exceptional Value! Girls’ Frocks made of pongees, silk stripes, genuine English broadcloth and Irish linen at this exceptional they are offered at this price one week before Easter. Exclusive designs and all are so youthful in style. Fashioned of Satin-back Crepe de Chine. Colors are Powder Blue, Blonde, Jade, Rust &nd Navy. Sizes 6 to 14 years. - Girls’ Coats We've taken several styles of our better grade coats and marked them at this un- usually low price for this one day sale—Real values at this very special price. Colors: . Fabrics: Oakwood Velour Azure Bongalyna Banana Flannel Rust Cut Polaire A distinctive collection. Sizes 6 to 14 years. price for Saturday only. Sizes 6 to 14 years. . %) 3 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 3, RUM RUNNING CURBED. | have been stopped recently and found | 1925. fore an audience that filled the large school auditorium. “Adam and Eva" is a tnree-act comedy from the pens of Guy Bolton and George Middleton, and its presenta- tion by the talented Eastern thesplans was markedly creditable. The embryo actors took full advantage of the humorous situations eprinkled through- out the book and kept the audience chuckling almost continuously. The fre- quent kissing scenes cailed for in the play, enacted as though the students EASTERN HIGH PLAY EXCELLENTLY ACTED “Adam and Eva” Entertains Audi- ence—Will Be Repeated at School Tonight. were under undue restraint, also seemed | 7 Meeting general approbation, “Adam and Eva,” the 1925 edition of Eastern High School's annual Spring dramatic night be to give the audience much amusement The stage settings, produced in the vari- ous shops of the' school, were artistic and impressive. The principal role of Eva was por- trayed by Roberta Harrison, a vi- vacious bobbed-hair girl of unusual histrionic ability She worked with ease and confidence. Graham Low- don played opposite her as Adam. Others in the cast were Nathan Clark, Mildred Carroll, Thomas Howar Marvel Douglas, Asenath Graves, W ton Gibsan, George Finger and Gi more Wheeler. Between the acts the Eastern High chool Qwchestra, Barnett Breeskin, olinist, and Herbert Cooper, cor- netist, furnished a musical program. lay will be repeated tonight at ‘clock with an entirely different . Laura Barrett and Angus Heeke will be seen In the leading roles. The remainder of the cast will be com- posed af Julius Radice, Roberta Ta: lor, Edward Andrus, Nelll Dalrymple, Margaret Duvall, Herbert Angel, Wil- llam Heintz and Joseph Greenwood. The Community of Our Lady of Seven Sorrows, a religious order founded in France in 1851, is com- posed entirely of deaf nuns Roofing — Guttering Spouting — Roof Painting S. ROSE Fr.6695 616 F St. N.W. Forces Immense Reductions on Spring Wearing Apparel— Especially So—in This Pre-Easter Offering of Coats, Dresses and Ensemble Suits A Sale of Pleasing Value to the Stylish Yet Thrifty Women The Rebuilding Sale, at this season, is responsible for these enticing and worth-while savings in an assortment of Coats, Dresses and Ensemble Suits. One price for each; make vour selection. The - COATS Exquisitely developed of Poiret Twills, Poiretsheens, Flannels and other equally as fascinating materials. Crepe newest shades. to 52. braided and some fur bor- dered. Sizes 16 to 44. Full-Fashioned Chiffon Silk HOSIERY Of excellent sheer quality, color Sports Hose with mercerized garter tops to insure longer wear. s Over twenty-five § 35 black — metal 3 3 Pairs for $4.00 fancy checked including H plain Specially priced Special Offer in Our Dressmaking School During the Rebuilding Sale we will cut and fit any material pur- chased here for $1.50 garment Join Our Regular Classes. Spe- cial appointments for office em- ployes. . 6 Lessons fn;r $5.00 Crepe de Chine Georgette Crepe SCARFS No outfit complete without a scarf from this group. With Values from $19 to $30. The DRESSES All high-grade frocks of Flat Crepe, Elizabeth Crepe, Printed Crepes, Georgettes, Satin Cantons, etc., in Spring’s and most Sizes 16 to 44, 46 The popular = colorings. ENSEMBLES Most popular for their two- fold wearing effects. Devel- oped in Twills, Flannels, etc., with Flat Crepe and Printed Crepe Dresses. A most allur- ing assortment of new Spring Engl’ish Broadcloth Mannish Pl.in'SH l RTS or or Figured S quality 44, or fringed bottoms. 1219-1221 G Street N.W Store Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. English cloth, in Tan, Blue and White. range from 34 to Priced espe- clally low. $1.97 of fine imported Broad- Sizes Hemstitching and Picot Edging Pleating Buttons Made to Order All Work Guarante‘ed