Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1925, Page 26

%Wedded by Fraud, | PATRIOTIC GROUP | Wife Charges, Is PLANS FOR PARLEY sting Ereedom shmnabe | Ignorant of English, Says U. S. Daughters of 1812 to; She Did Not Redlize Meet Here—Pilgrimage to | Meaning of Rites. Key Tomb Planned. Explaining she was ignorant of the Iinglish language and did not under- what was being done when Ferdinand Hampel, a native of Ger- took her to the office of the ‘lerk in New York, where through a marriage cere- Mrs. Ida Hampel vesterday asked the District Supreme Court”to annul the marriage. Through At- © | torney Godfrey L. Munter, the wife she met Hampel iu Januar: and, in the follo: he ced her to come to | New York, she thinking he was to obtain employment for her. she reached the ropolis, she states, Hampel met r and escorted her to the marriage | | | stana Plans ommittees meeting of the the Natlonal S Daughters of 1 Hotel here, April ably April 30. Basid, business 3 will be held in the Wil D > been discussed b of Francis Scott k, Md.: a visit to the White | d the presidential yacht heen appointed 1 have nounced and ¢ the Spring many, Associate Council of 3 deputy city United_States in the Willard 29 and prob- she went mony which | s soon Mann of M. L. Sig Baldwin Wilson, Sk Georg Toseph W eau Hampel left her last January, she says, and went to California. The wife charges the marriage | was Induced by trickery and s asking , Mrs. | that it be annulled, and requests per- Mrs. | mission also to resume her malden Mrs. | name, Ida Blaser. Mrs. Pennsylvania; Miss Roberts, West Vir- Mercedes Ray, District of Mrs. Joel J. White, Ten- s Tracy Steele, Alabama; e Ditman, Maryland; Miss ‘.!nhn W Ll dsle| \'(\lh(‘fl\ll\t‘ e s Ay i Ans Yhio and Mr Aoy, 4 Columbia; of | Messee; M L Miss Gra W Maude Harri Anna Neblett, ; Mrs Fulton Williams, Virginla. Page to recording secretary national, Mrs. Robert Armistead, Tennessce. Page to esponding secretary national, Blanche Wingo, Arkansas. to president national, Mrs. Mil- , Arkansas. Johnson of Iowa has ippointed parliamentarian, M Bruce Lewlis timekeeper, an: Mathias Steelman harge of the platform and to su- perintend the entrance of the na- tional officers and pages. Steck, Massachusett Mrs. Lev chairn Borah of Lo Haoenicl George Dorothy Moore Mrs, Ch Mrs. LeRoy H Carolina, Mrs W of Maine, Mrs. Missouri, Miss inia, Henry T rles » Page Arthur | ford b r Mrs, W cut Resolu mann Charles sica Smith Ben Johnsor Henry ) Mrs Natlonal Officers. il oL The national officers of the socie are: President, Mrs. Samuel Prest Davis, Little Rock, Ark.; first vice president, Mrs. Robert C. Maxwell ond vice president, Meek ; Mrs Frances O, Marietta T. lumbia; Mrs s Floril Miss Mrs. I Mrs. Irwin evening, April 28—M hairman, Baltimo vland; cut; Frederick W rrespondin Weinmann, Little Mrs. Robert J Towa: registrar, Frederick W. Matteson, Wash- e historian, Reuben Ross ;}flxl‘v"r' 3 . I Md; curator, R Julius " Cassell, Georg % ¢ . A m - | Staunton, V Herbert Grace Bo; Maryla - A ol B alif.; a o1 Bartlett, Glenda 3 P. Dowel Mrs. John A. Lusk, Guntersville arter trustees, Mrs Slade, New York, v and chairman of sup- S. Woodward, Little tary, Rock, Arl Johnston, Hum ston, New <on 0. Ohio Rock, Ark t Potts of onday e t W. Maxwell ; Mrs. A. V. As EBOMITE “Strings™ to a Stick, Around the Gears MR. MOTORIST What are yom buying! Price or Quality? If you are simply interested in buying gear lubrication be. ca of its low price, we have nothing of special in- terest to present. But if your idea is to pro- long the life of your Motor Car or Truck, with less re- pair bills, and secure for yourself lasting gear lubri- cation satisfaction, we ad- vise the use of EBONITE. Automotive Engineers everywhere indorse it. Buy with your mind made - : up. Demand EBONITE. > Take no substitut, pilgrimage to Mayflower , chairman Robinson, | , District of Columbia 1 _Mrs. Charles F. Atlanta; Mrs. Clarer Washingt an, Mer Lee sk, Chandler, A o fiv and at service stations from the EBONITE checker-board pump only. | EBONITE (1T's SHREDDED OIL) FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND REAR AXLES BAYERSON DILWORKS - COLUMBIA 5228 Miss Helen Stews A_ clean, well-used motor mesns higher turn-in value for your car. A turn in here puts completely clean fuel in your tank—gas that keeps clean every channel of your motor it passes through—- TRIPLE FILTERED GASOLINE Fiitering three times — twice through screens and once through chamois—cleaner fuel for your car. For SATISFACTION and QUICK ACTION ALLAN E. WALKER, President No. 1—17th & L Sts. N, W. No. 4—Penna. Ave. & 210t St N. W. No. 2—Georgia Ave.& Upshur St. No. 5—Linworth & C Sts. S. W. No. 3—10th & E Ste. N. W. No. 6—Florida Ave. & 3rd St. N. E. No.7—1705 L Street N. W. ¥ | is chalrman THE EVENING STREETS HERE NEED CONSTANT REPAIRS Hunt Says Slightest Letdown on STAR, COTTON MEN LEAVE. WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY HARDING SHRINE BODY INSPECTS MARION SITE Lay Wreaths at Washington's and Unknown’s Tombs. Committes Declares Location Ideal for Memorial—Will Start Work in Fall. By the Associated Press. MARION, Ohlo, April 9.—Former United States Senator Joseph F. Frelinghausen, president of the Hard. ing Memorlal Association; Edward P. Mellon, New York, consulting archi- tect, and A. D. Taylor, Cleveland landscape artist, yesterday inspected the¥ proposed site of the Harding me- morial and declared it to be ideal in every respect. Announcement was made that land- scape work probably would be start- ed this Fall. The meeting of the executive com- mittee to devise plans for restoring the Harding home to the condition it was in during the 1920 campalgn has been postponed until next week, Hoke Donithen, Marion, a member of committee, announced today. Delegates to the Spring conference of the National Association of Cotton 0ld Highways Brings Sharp Manufa held Washington Deterioration. this week, concluded their meetings - vesterday with the laying of wreaths on the tombs of George Washington at Mount Vernon and the Unknown Soldier at Arlington. Cavalrymen at Fort Myer, Va, put on an e¢xhibi- tion drill for the visitors, More n & score of members of the association left Washington last night for New Orleans to attend the convention tomorrow and Saturday in that city of the erican Cotton Man- ufacturers’ As turers, in The necessity for continuous main- tenance work on old asphalt streets to keep them in reasonably good con- dition is emphasized in a memoran- dum prepared by Engineer of High- ways Hunt in replying to a letter from a man in Pennsylvania, seeking information as to street repalr work in Washington. “As to maintenance,” Mr. Hunt sald, ablished that for our con- this must be literally con- A remission measured even hy weeks, especially in cold weather, results in significant deterforation, which s expensive to correct—prac- tically limited, however, to surfaces in’ excess of 20 years old. “As some of our pavements ap- Troximate 40 years of age, and as the average is in the general neighbor- hood of 20 years, this importance to us of continuous and persistent minor maintenance {s manifes Mr. Hunt added that, because of ¢ limitation of funds, the resurfac- ing of old asphalt streets is much in arrears. This is reflected, he sald, in the statement that since 1914 the average age of streets resurfaced has been 27 years “it is es ditions tinuous. First Lieut. Cornelius C. Jadwin, Cavalry, one of the expert polo play- ers of the Army, has been relieved from duty at the War Department as aide to Maj. Gen. J. L Hines, chief of staff, effective July 1, and will then proceed to Fort Riley, Kans., for y with the 2d Ca FEaster Lilies THE cool, fresh, fragrant and subdued whiteness of a cluster of Easter Lilies on your dinner table can be compared only to the cover itself, if the linen is Tolman- Laundered. You can be assured that as much care and experience has gone into laundering your linens here as if you per- sonally fondled it thru the suds, rinsings and our MacKenzie Sizing— the new laundering process exclusively ours. Over a thousand women a week now have their linens laundered by this improved process. Send us your linens this week. The charge is no more than for ordinary laundering. Franklin 71—Franklin 72—Franklin 73 THE TOLMAN LAUNDRY F. W. MacKenzie, Mgr. 6th and C Sts. N.W. ny aurant Main Snartest 4336 o 1 Jhomas Circle Starting April 11th— Le Paradis will present an eriginal— “Plantation Revue offering for the first time in cafe history eriginal Southern tal- ent. The Revue will appear every night, in- cluding Sunday—after the theater. Meyer Davis’ Famous Le Paradi; Band / NOBODY knows just who started the custom of ham for the Easter Sunday Dinner. But whoever did, had th: Perhaps the thought was to pick a meat that 'cveryon: that every guest and every member of the family is sure to enjoy. Hfin‘?dy, hlil d":h“h ever b::n a time when you didn’t heartily relish a meal wi am as the main attraction i certainly couldn’t have been Autll'nr T ¢ 1 Buy-it whole—bake it your own way o t below. *7¢¥5 The name on the back will tell you it’s Au:h": :l:s;“;:u buy i— the calls for MORE will constantly remind you after it’s cooked. ht idea. APRIL “Y” HEAD GOES TO FRANCE Committee Sends Radio Greeting to William Knowles Cooper. A wireless 9 wishing him “bon voyage” was sent yesterday by mem- bers of the Y. M. C. A. permanent membership committee to Willlam Knowles Cooper, general secretary of the assoclation, who Monday salled for southern France on the steamship Republic. Mr. Cooper has been granted a six month’s leave of ab- sence, two months of which, with Mrs. Cooper, he will spend in France. Four months will be spent by the coupls on the Pacific coast. The following members of the “Y" were elected to the permanent com- mittee: Leo O. Finn, C. C. Whisler, A. L. Thompson, W. T. Hamlilton, C. C. Bell, R. W. Dunlap and Don ¥ Reed. The next meeting of the com- mittes will be May 5 at the University Club. e After keeping it for 80 years, Miss Susannah Barlow of Windsor, Eng- land, was buried fn a nightgown which was made for her trousseau. She was, however, disappointed in love, and the garment was never worn. S\ DAY AN N R "\ §§ S N N ~ O D S .\\\§§\\ W N e K N N\ A N \ N N &\\ \ < N N S N N R AN N \ N .\v & \\\“ D \ Separate Soft Collar Sh SCHOOL GETS $100,000 | OF ROCKEFELLER FUNDS, Industrial Art Institution in Chi- cago Given $25,000 by Each of Three Others. Ey the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 9.—A gift of $100,- 000 from the educational department of the Rockegeller Foundation to the Chicago Industrial Art School was arn by directors of where the school yesterda Art Institute, will be established also was anounced that Mr Rockefeller MeCormick, J Rosenwald Howare paulding, jr., ne found of the school, buting $ 000. The school ¢ young designers in the industrial to take places now filled by foreizn artisans, Including the art w in furniture making, printin tiles, wall paper, interior decoratin and advertising. A goal of $1,000,000 endowment has been set | A auiet mediocrity is still to | preferred before a troubled super- | Aluity. —developed b hose like the comfort of the arated from the shirt. terns of woven m lustrous silk, $5 Floor, (First The Hecht Co. F Street at 7th The Hecht C Garden 25 ft. Complete 50 ft. Complete 25 ft. Complete 50 ft. Complete ™ Hose with e $3198 e $7.65 nozzle Best Grade with n. $8.40 nozzle Potomac Rubber Company, Inc. Bond Bldg., 14th & N. ¥ irt . 170 N\ N3 Q N * N\ AN N . -‘Q(\ RN Two Stores 729 7th St. 3100 M St. $2.29 po. . G-R-HINNEY CO.,Iv N'T ment. Fail to Visit Qur Children's Depart- It is the Most Complete in the City, Always Carrying Over 150 Styles for Children. Avoid the Easter rush dren’s Slippers now! styles and sizes. Bring the children here. Patent Leather Strap Pumps Rubber heels N Sizes 83% to 11....31.96 Sizes 11% to 2....32.29 $3.49 Patent Cut-Out Sandals Goodyear welt soles and rub- ber heels. Sizes 23 to 7......83.49 Sizes 8% to Sizes Sizes by buying your FOR BETTER VALUES! $3.49 Patent Strap Pumps Goodyear welt soles 2% to 7 8% to 2 ...5340 52,95 Chil- Our stock is complete in HIGH-GRADE | 5= |EASTER SHOES Boys' Boys' and Liftle’ Gents’ Patent Oxfords Goodyear welt rubber heeis. Sizes 11 to 13%....52.08 Sizes 1to 5%....53.49 Good; Sizes Sizes Black or Tan C: and Little Gents' t One-strap, flexfble rubber heels. Sizes 2% to 7. Sizes 113 to 3. Sizes 81z to 11 Oxfords year welt rubber heels. 11 to 1 . .82.98 1to 5%....583.49 Patent Sandals soles, Child’s Tarn Sole Cut-Out Patent leather s4 to 8 2198 Oxfords Soft Slippers, fle restst water: Good 1 F) Better Shoes—better quality — better manship—smarter styles —buckled insteps, center tles, one straps, cealed gores, patents, black and blonde satins, combinations, spike and all heel sizes. work- con- styles and an