Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1925, Page 10

CHANGE IN PASTORS; OF M.E. CHURCHES Announcement by Bishop In- cludes Washington District of Baltimore Conference. Children Thrown From Second Story Window, Police Say Father Accused of Hurl- ing Out Daughters and Neighbor’s Son. g THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA Va., April 7 (Spe- clal).—Alexandria’s new city prohl- bition ordinance threatens to com- plicate matters in Police Court. As it stands now, a person charged with being drunk may be released on $15 collateral, but if he appears in court the 1. it can cost him is $45.50 and-costs” fine. Attacks from varlous angles on the new law, which parallels the State law, are expected. It will take time to work out the matter, Judge Frederick G. Duvall believes. Robert S. Jones, president; J. T. the Alexandria Hospital last night. W. A. Smoot replaced George D. Hop- kins on the board of directors. Cases disposed of today in Police Court were: Walter Sanders, felonious assault on John Breckenridge, held for action of the grand jury; Miiton Web- ster, dog running at large, fined $3; Florence Johnson, abusive language, peace bond, and John Wenzel, drunk, forfeited $15. Legion Gets $2,010. Reports made at the end of the first day in the American Legion campaign to raise $5,000 here toward the national rehabllitation endowment fund showed that $2,010.75 was pledged. The winning subscriptions, totaling $233. Another report will be made tomorrow night at the Chamber of Commerce. During Marcly there were 31 fires In the city and a total loss by fire of $3,500, according to the monthly report of Assistant Fire Chief James M. Dun- can, Jr. Miss Mary Merriman, 1-year-old daughter of Mrs. Irene Merriman, died yesterday at the Alexandria Hospital. Friday, May 22, will be the day that Alexandria Boy Scouts will have charge of the city government, it was decided last night at a meeting of the s:out- master. Names of the boys who are can- didates for the various positions were submitted and will be dectded upon later. TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1925. TWO SWIMMING MARKS - SMASHED BY GERMAN LEIPZIG, April 7.—E. Rademacher of Magdeburg, champion ~German swimmer, swam 400 meters, breast stroke, in 6 minutes 5 seconds here. Rademacher also did 500 meters, breast stroke, In 7:408-10. Both marks are claimed to be worlds rec- ords. International Amateur Swimming Federation figures, adopted last July, show Rademacher as holding the world's record for 400 meters, breast SOCIETY (Continued from Ninth Page.) which are to be given, under the au- spices of the Visitation Alumnae, at the Washington Club, by Rev. P. J. McCormick, Ph. D., dean of the S ters’ College, Catholic University, b ginning Thursday, April 16, 8 o'clock p.m. The patronesses’ list to date in cludes Mrs. J. D. Brodhead, Mrs. Washington Lee Capps, Miss Marga- Miss Raphael Ellls, Mrs. Herman Gasch, Miss Anna C. Hannan, Mrs. P. F. Hannan, Mrs. James H. Jamiso Mrs, Arthur Keith, Mrs. Chagl Lowndes, Miss Anna Lyons, Mrs. H C. McAdams, Mrs. David McCarthy Mrs. Frederick Pratt, Mrs. Willlam N. Roach, Mrs. B. F. Saul, Mrs. W. T. Scheller, Mrs. Charles Semmes, Mrs. D. V. Stuart, Mrs. Margaret Talty, rs. J. E. Woodward. Mrs. James F. artnett, governor District Chapter International Federsztion of Catholic Alumnae, is patroness of honor. The course is sponsored by Rt. Rev. | Mer. James F. Mackin, Rev. John M |McNamara and Mother Raphael Richard § ret M. Cullen, Miss Mar Miss Agnes Daly, Mrs, orter, colored, hurled his two ba years old, re- spectively, and the 4-year-old son of a neighbor from the second-story window of his residence, at 443 Hol- t Conference by | lidge court, late yesterday while un- McDowell, who der the influence of liquer, police re- ne clos. | Port The children miraculously escaped being killed. Lucilefi 2, and Dorothy, _ |3 vears old, suffered from bruises and shock., Lawrence Coleman, 4, son of || Richard Coleman, also an occupant of !| in a more serious condi- ians at Freedmen's Hos- || pital, where the children were taken, - |reported they had not determined the injuries he sustained. ;| Policeman B. A. Dye of the uecondl precinct arrested Shorter. AR to Trinity U. C. V. NAVALPLEA MADE. - | Secretary Wilbur Asked to Aid in Saving Sailors’ Records. A. O. Wright, admiral of the navy || department of the United Confederate || Veterans, announced be would ask Secretary Wilbur to co-operate in pre- ! serving records of Confederate sallors. Original records of 6,500 members of the Confederate Navy were lost in the fall of Richmond, and Admiral ,{ Wright, by an eight-year canvass of the South, has established the service records of 2,500 of this number. He said he hoped to have them published. Admiral Wright also is seeking to clear up the cases of 136 United States Navy officers who joined the Confed- erate forces but whose resignations were not accepted by the Government. —_— Chinese Jewelry & The boys will sit with city council Thursday, May 21. The week May 18-23 will be observed as Scout week. llen, | Broughton, Visitation Monastery, stroke, in 6 minutes 124-G seconds, - W. Dickens, Bethesda, Md. made over a 25-meter course in Vienna September 20, 1921. team was that captained by City Man- ager Wilder M. Rich, which reported 50 Preston, secretary, and Arthur Her- bert, treasurer, were re-elected by made in the gton district of WHERE THE VOGUE OF THE MOMENT IS FIRST REVEALED The New Coats For Easter Never were Coats so lovely as this Spring, and never has this shop shown a more complete assortment. Prices Begin at $35.50 Established Over 50 Years Our Long’ Experience —as Interior Decorators ;ushfies the statement that you will find entire satisfaction in our exe- cution of your orders for Spring— PAINTING, PAPERHANGING & DECORATING It will give us pleasure to submit estimates for your consideration, if desired, without obli- ganon to you. James B. Henderson Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street—bhones n:: ‘712;2 Specially Designed Wreaths —SPRAYS and other effective Floral Trib- utes DELIVERED $2.50 Up Cash& CarszlowerStores Funeral Flowers Delivered—N 807 14th 804 17th Phone Fr. 5442 Phone Fr. 10391 . Downs | htwood Church ch, Baltimore, ! Church from , Baltimore, and R es to Keyser, W, Va.; Rev. The pastors district for the J. Phelps Hand, tendent 1316 G Street City Club Building Vominal Charge on Other Orde 2467 18th 1209 Wis. Ave. Tel. Col. 9997 Phone West 1702 | Connor. John—Supply, ZSHO! " Havennen Rowland. Very finely tailored suits, regularly $29.50 to $45 I de, lian, Tur- é » . i T with short, boyish jackets or long coats to the hem Crystal, Garnet, Amber, : Agate, Ivory and Pearl. Brlghtwood o8 Brookland—C. Rrunn —Suppl J.'S. Montgomery. <l he\v “Chase—A. S, Congre: Douglas Dumba ALBERT J. OSGOOD ?Ebe Pagoda 1720 H Street Gorsuch—M Lederer. Hamline—J. T. Herson Langdon—Supply, I heimer. 8 Lincoln Road—W. G. McNeil. Massachusetts Avenue—To be sup- plied. McKendree—L. Metropolitan North Capitol—5. Petworth— Rossdale—k. T Ryland—W. £ Trinity—Fran Union—J. L. McLain Waugh—W. M. Hoffman. Wesley—F. C. Reynolds, E. Spielman. TWO SHOT TO DEATH. Double Killing Staged in Ontario Drug Store. C. C. Coale. Johnson. T. Hynson. Just 75 suits, purchased specially for this: before-Easter selling. Stunning O’Rossen suits of oxford worsteds; Sports suits, double or single breasted, one of which is sketched. These in imported mix- tures, chiefly tan or gray. Also fine navy or black twill tailleurs, with the severely tailored long coat coming well down to the hem of the skirt. Although not every size in every style, there is a complete size range, all told. And every coat is beautifully lined with <11k crepe. Sizes 16 to 20 and 36 to 44. Spring Costume Ehsembles, $25 ' Not only fine twill and gay flannel Ensembles but new modes in black satin, faille, silk crepe, and georgette. p———r— 4 Smart coat and frock ensembles—the coat finely tailored of one or an- other of the fabrics mentioned above, the dress of gay plain or printed crepe. Some of the coats are lined while others have facings to match the frock. Colors and styles innumerable, in sizes 16 to 20 and 36 to 42. (Second Floor, The Hecht Ce.) $3.95 to 35 Silk Slips $2.95 Costume slips of radium silk or baronet satin, a number of them trim- med with wide val lace. Bodice-top styles, in a wide array of pastel col- ors for evening wear, as well as navy, brown and black. Sizes-36 to 44. (Fifth Floor) $1.95 to $2.50 Scarfs, $1.49 Crepe de chine scarfs in gay tie-dye patterns. Rayon scarfs in new check and striped patterns. Silk and cotton crepes in brilliant printed patterns. (Fifth Floor) Millions of weak feet Dr. Geo. W. Riley of New York, famous osteopathic physician, has proven by Army statistics ihat “eight million people in the U. are in the ‘potential flat- iool class.” BELLEVILLE, Ont, April 7.— Clayton McWilliams and John MecGie were shot to death last night in a drug store where the former was employed as a clerk. Arthur Moon was arrested and charged with the double killing on information given police by a girl who witnessed the shooting. No motive for the crime could be learned. Are you wearing the right kind of shoes? Ask us to demonstrate the pre- ventative features of CANTI- LEVER Shoes. Slip Covers Guaranteed to Fit for Your 3-Piece Living Room Suite Including Loose Cushions in Imported Belgian Linen $32.50 SPECIAL for This Week Only Consult us for your Re- upholstering. Good work done at low prices. New York Upholstering Co. 619 F St. NW. Phone Main 3687 HEA ik i v 5 500 T Y Prices from $8 to $13 Cantilever Shoe Shop 1319 F Street N.W. Second Floor Over Young Men's Shop' e o $5.95 Peasant Blouses $3.95 Heavy crepe de chine peasant blouses, in rich shades of canna red, powder blue, fallow and white. - Made with or without collar, with {full shirred sleeves. Beautifully embroid- ered. Sizes 34 to 42. et The First Breath of (Fifth Floor) Phoenix Silk Hose, $1.85 New full-fashioned, medium-weight hose, reinforced, with mercerized tops. Here in choice of over a dozen differ- . ent Spring colorings. SMART CLOTHES Learn to make = fleece, home rpun $25 making. 6 Lessons, $5 RS Day and Ere- (Fitth Floor) g Bine “Hasees. Mrs. A. M. \Hiambrant Kresgs Bldg.. " 28 one " “Fashion- Mode Shoes Reflecting New Style Tendencies, 585 \ Practically every new Spring Shoe and Fabric, featured at this one price Lathrop —-—.».--w--" The first breath of Spring has already begun to stir in the valley of Rock Creek Park which overlooks Kalorama, During the sultry days of Spring and through hot Sum- mer nights these home sites overlooking Rock Creek are constantly cooled by breaths of pure clear, air from the four-mile stretch of valley park. Kalorama Kalorama includes nearly all the south parkside land in northwest Washington, be- tween Massachusetts Avenue on the west and Connecticut Avenue on the east. All de- tails furnished through agents. You'll find plenty of the penny brown and blonde satin pumps. Also smart-looking tan calf, patent and black satin models. Styles for practical everyday or the most formal dress wear, with low heels, Spanish heels and Cuban heels. _Sizes and widths for every one. 2299 ok Be Sure You Do Not Miss the Demonytmtion of Menihan’s Arch-Aid Shoes—Saturday the Last Day mefiech% F at 7th 81ip Covers made * order for over- stuilta faraiture. - inelading separats cushions, snap fasteners. tape bound. Imported cretonnes and plain linen. eolor linese, heavy, dustproof. Any size_suite. bo lim!t to yards used and Do 20-yard scheme. Osll, Write or Phoue for Samples R. L. ISHERWOOD Frenklin 6110 1200 9th N.W. Allan E. Walker & Co. Incorporated Mr. Godden, Main 2600 813 15th St. N.W. Southern Building