Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1925, Page 4

* BABY BADLY HURT o e INAUTO COLLISION | Kenneth Gzneli’s Skull s Fractured—Woman Sus- tains Broken Arm. [ Beven-week-old Kenneth Genell ohtld of Mr. and Mrs 1633 Franklin the most ser vesterday's tra tained a frac was given first nital before beir Hospital Hi mother Genell, who ad the ns, sustained an inju: one rib probably being Genell's automobile moblie of Mrs. Edith L necticut avenue and R streets was going west ter was going street Mrs. nd escaped It was reported at » hospital morning that the injured child doing as well as could expected. northeast. was tim of He skull street injured v idents the sus- Sibley Mrs. Helen child in to he side, ractured 1to- 4 Con welfth mack the lat- Twelfth injury e former on R. while south on Boy’s Nowe Is Broken. John Dyer, 303 Webster street, was driver of an automobile that collided with a motor truck driven by Hen Clayborne, 737 ne: New Hampshire ia avenu vesterday afternoon Dyer, § years old, occupant of the automobile sustained a fracture of his nose and injury to his lip. He was given sur- kical ald at Garfield Hospital by Dr Stein John Bianninl, 12, 130 Schott alley Lioyd Genell, | and | t Garfield Hos- | ner | this THE TIMID SOUL. | DO T KNoW WHC THER YoU VE o RIGHTO" BEEM WATCHING fZEALeflATe{:éTHAT«S WHAT ([ VALUES i 1HIs T eur ) HAVE A YOU C~AN TAKE T FROM ME We Re . oM T EUE OF A Q - Towrt OR MOT, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, TAAT COST VE BEEH AT A D For H PAST 3 MOMTH S SAYING x o WHY, A MAN COCLD SHUT | s EvEs An BOY PROFERTY | i T s TOWM AN DOUBLE | i MOMEY 1R 510E oF A Senp.t IT's Am ABSoLuvt){ H! ~— f, SAY, | KMOW OF Wb GooP ) WRomG BUYING RCAL ESTATE (s Towr A MArt CouLOn PossiBLY GO i Rt TR Ve THAT SoLmO 3> YA KNOW WoRTH B0AY? 350 | SMACKS! AN TS GONG TAKE T semneszm:r 0PERTY FRINSTAMNCE — o srinx # 300 WHAT TS WHEN You Bu REAL ESTATE You ve GOT SoMETHING ! TS5 TH SAFEST INVEST - L PENT 10 TH WORLD . | DONT WANT An/THING L/_ RETTER FOR MY L morey e \ WAnT A ¥ 500 —By WEBSTER. VEAK, AN TH PLoT GEORGE VORTS BOUGHT FOR A SOMG IS worTH ¥10,000 YLL SAY SO, A MAM 15 A SUCKER o PuT HIS MONEY 1+ ARY THu 8ut @ ReAL ESTATE 0 S $17762 1S NEEDED IN CHARITIES DRIVE Workers Hope to Cut This Figure Substantially by Sunday in Final Spurt. Mall at the Social Service House during the last 24 hours brought 108 responses to the laster appeal of the Associated Charities and Citizens’ Relief Association, with total receipts of $1,604.12. The total number of contributing members is now 3,927. A check for $365 was recelved from a new member of the Dollar-a-Day Club, bringing the total to seven members since the club was organized a short time ago. The total in hand at noon today toward the $55,000 needed was $37,237.61, leaving a bal- ance still to be raised of $17,762.39 With three days remaining Easter Sunday, the committee in charge of the appeal expects that this balance will be materially reduced by the end of the campaign. Financial Ald Dispensed. Reports from social workers of the society for the month of March show- ed 408 families given service and treatment, of whom 175 received di- rect financial assistance from the spe- cial relief funds of the Associated Charitles to the amount of $2,585.39, and from the emergency relief funds of the Cltizens' Relief Association to the amount of $1,650.66, making a total of direct financial _assistance rendered amounting to $4,236.05 Two hundred and eightly of the fam- ilies under care were reported as to! PRIL 9, 1925. (£ g 4 £ & Easter Hams Lb. 25¢ A4 Carload of Fascy, Mild Cured, 7 to 9 Lb. Hams Eggs Pork Todd’s Virginia Hams Lb. 3 : Legs of Lamb LoinLambChops16.39¢c Lb. 35¢ 3 Doz. $1.00 Beef Fine Quality Native Steer Beef From Fancy Cornfed Porkers Pork Loins ... ... .1b. 20c | Lots Dowr On ELM STREET. ) | GooD To ME. i -Iff:e Cam BE BouGHT For /)y may BE ABLE TO | 4175 A PIECE OF P 300 FOR [(5uinG THAT. JUST) | e Two . 1F YoU'tL TAKE (72 e mE A FEW having one or more members suffer- ing from physical disability. Medi- cal or nursing care was obtained through the co-operation of other (GOVERNMENT BoMD, IF | LEFT ANY CASH LYIMG ‘ROUMD Te BANK northeast, was knocke automobile of Micha ylvania avenue, Lyons, 4681} Porterhouse . . ... 1b.42¢ and Fir afternoon and He was treated Hospital by Dr. ported his inju about Sibley bruised at red. 413 Woman's Arm Fra 66, Sixth down Mrs. Emma Hess, atreet southeast, was knocked &t Second and D streets last night by an automobile driven by Archie Hutton, 1559 Emerson street northeast, and her right tured. She received surg Casualty Hospital amuel Ross, colo rion street, ran aga bile of Daniel J. Donohue, herd street, near $ streets, fell and was right leg being fractured jured boy was taken t Hospital, where his condit ported as serious. Brakes on the automobil V. W Henderesn. 64 P street, parked near Seventeenth and Varnum ts last night, became released, causing the car to coast against and break a f.2e alarm box. e damage v re- paired CENTER MARKET DEALER, ILL YEAR, SUCCUMBS Anton T. Huntsman and Fisherman, The reedmen was re- Schroth, Prominent Is Victim of Apoplexy. for ars old £ merchant at | and a lifelong resident »n, died at his home, 702 avenue northeast, yester- Schroth had a stroke of Center Mar Maryland day. Mr. #poplexy about been in ing h He was a _mem Lodge, No. B ington Butchers' ilebe Club, a club of Mot Mr. Schroth was o leading hunt f in the District, being well among both the ‘“old-timers’ as the Younger generation. ed a home in St. Marys County, where he spent many vacations Funeral services will be conducted at the residence Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock and at St. Joseph's Cath- olic Church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery Mr. Schroth is survived by his widow, three sons, Elmer J., John A. #nd Norman C. Schroth; a daughter, Elizabeth I Schroth; brother, Charles Schroth; two Hannah Stewart and O'Toole, and three grandchildren. aith since that time. ber hington P. O. E.; the Wash- Association and the fishing and hunting Calvert, Md nsidere n and known as well He own- Md., SHERRILL’S AIDE REPORTS Mej. Joseph C. Mehaffey Assumes Duties Today. Joseph ( Engineer to Lieut. Col Sherrill, directo: office of public buildin blic park of the 4 al, as his sistant. He was immediately assigned as chief of the constru . sign division of the office, which capacity he will have rge of the construction and design of the Ar- lington Memorial Bridge and other projects in the National Capital under the jurisdiction of this All architectural, engineering land- scape designing. as well engi- neering problems, will come directly under him Maj. Mehaffey has been Baltimore and comes Capt. B. S. Haring, ordered to Denver SMALLPOX IN HOSPITAL. Patient Discovered With Disease Ma. States ported Mehaffey, United today re- Clarence O, Corps, ice. and on duty in here to relieve who has been While at Providence. Morris E. Chaney, Kentucky avenue southeast, was sent to the Dis- trict Smallpox Hospital by the Health Department last night as the latest sufferer from the disease. Mr. Chaney a p at Providence Hospital en discovery was made he had smallpox. Health Officer Fowler said today it would only be necessary to quarantine the one ward at Providence from which the patient was taken Asks $50,000 Damages. John Hoffman of Harmony Grove, Md., today filed suit in the District Supreme Court to recover $50,000 damages from Fred W. Berger, who he claims forced him off the road and caused his automobile to overturn May 18 last on the Emmittsburg pike, in Maryland. Through Attorneys Darr & Darr the plaintiff says Berger iried to pass In front of Hoffman's machine and to avoid a collision Hoft- man had to steer off the road, causing his car to upset and inflicting serious injury on the plaintiff. Reception for Pastor. Special Dispatch to The Siar. CLARENDON, Va., April 9.—Rev. Perry L. Mitchell, pastor of the Clar- endon Baptist Church, and Mrs. Mitchell will be tendered a reception ‘by the congregation at the church tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Many of the visiting pastors of the Potomac Association will be present as well as several church heads of Washing- ton, All members of the church are Nrged to attend. southeast | | { | | | l} vear ago and had { ¢y t | | | | | | ! MATRICIDE SHOWS {old | OME TLL TAKE TH OTHER [(5L —— TEMPER N COURT Question of Ellingson Girl’s Sanity Expected to Go to Jury Today. FRANCIS( April 9.—The unschooled temper Dorothy El- lingson, that element in her make-up which was responsible for discord in 2llingson he and later led to a violent argument which resulted in the girl shooting her mother to death, threatened to disrupt an orderly Su- perior Court insanity proceeding against the girl today = n a flare-up yesterday the 17-year- girl charged with the murder of cut off the closing argu- ments of her young attorney with the remark: “I could choke you Angers His Client. The attorney angered client when he tried to support his insanity argument by detailing events in the life of the girl Although Miss Ellingson faints whenever details of the killing of her parent are mentioned in court, she does mot pretest again being charged with murder. Any reference, however, tending to question her mental balance provokes a display of temper. The argument between Miss Elling- son and her attorney as to her sanity will be transferred to a jury today for a decision. If she adjudged sane. another jury, already picked, will be called. If she ound insane the legal proceedings against her will end and she will in an ylum ROBERT GIBSON DIES; WAS WIDE TRAVELER Native Washingtonian Also Prom- inent as Mason—Burial to Be in of her mother his is be put Robert Gibson, 5! promi- nent Mason and mnati hing- tonian, died at his residence, 2309 Calvert street, this morning. He was the son of the late John and Mrs. Saragh E. Gibson and his father was) Gibson | one of the founders of Brothers, for many vears one of the largest printing establishments in Washington. Until he retired a few vears ago, Robert Gibson was con- nected with the firm Mr. Gibson was widely known as veler, having visited all parts of - United States and many parts of Hurope. He was a member of Temple No: Lodge, No. 32, F. A. A. M, and Columbla Chapter, No. 1, R. A. M He was married to Mlss Flora Kampfe of New York, who died about six vears ago. He is survived by a small daughter, Beatrice Gibson; two sisters, Miss Margaret Gibson of this ity and Mrs. Bessie B. Conlon of California, and two brothers, Joseph and John Gibson. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Interment will be in Brooklyn, N. Y., where his wife was buried. . SCHOOL PUPILS STRIKE. Alabamans Threaten to Ride Board Chairman on Rail. BESSEMER, Ala, April 9.—Nine hundred high school students walked out of classes here today and de- clared they “would remain out” until the Board of Education rescinded its action in electing a new superinten- dent of schools to replace Dr. L. L. Vann. Practically every member of the student body was among the number. The students later marched to the office of N. B. Parker, chairman of the Board of Education, who is said to have voted to oust Dr. Vann. A leader shouted: “Come on out here and we will ride you on a rail” No one emerged. When the best things are not pos- : disappeared within a 5 AN — Alice Brady A sens, scandal was lea: d No. ed engine - to light today wh that Alice Brady's Man company’s Al had few hours of each other. Al went wandering away engine ho on U street Sixteenth sventcenth streets, vesterday sn. He is one of the well known roystering canines of the District, and has been in the bit of running to every fire which ine responds to, exciting the envy and admiration of strutting es- coy escortees of Washi elite “who happen to from the between ton's do o him The police dereliction and were mnotified of Al's lookout hadl ‘béen spatched for him to all local pre- ts last night, when at 12:30 this morning another mysterious dog dis= appearance came flashing over the telephone wire from Alice Brady, ac- tress, at the Shoreham, to the effect that her Man had disappeared. Man is a black Aberdeen terrier. He was walking in his smart green collar at the end of his nobby green FINDS GIRL WHO’LL WED HIM IN BET TO WIN CAFE By the Associated Press. METUCHEN, N. J., April 9.—Patrick Kreps, owner of a taxicab business, which he wagered yesterday against the restaurant business owned by William A. Eichbaum. in a bet that he could get married in 36 hours, al- though he had no feminine friends left here today for Elkton, Md., ac- companied hy his prospective bride, Miss Agatha Esther: Hollis. Kreps. said that he expected to be married about 1 pm. in Elkton. and told Eichbaum that when he returned he would take over the latter's res- taurant. Both men signed an agre ment to their wager before a notary. it was the result of Eichbaum's jok- ing Kreps about Iris unmarried stafte Miss Hollis is emploved in the of- fice of a New Brunswick hosiery shop She is 40 years old, the same age as QUESTION | YES | X NO to noon today by sendi: 2re. Ord Preston, Treasurer, Memberships: Associate ..$ 2.00 Active .., 5.00 Bpeoal ..., 10.00 Supporting . 5.00 Sustaining » 60.00 Capital ....100.00 vAddress sible, the best way may be made of those that are, 'D Be TEMPTED To “F Bra tle eno; brin, Sl visi | gen assi, that fanc disa; is e By t Mas tion day pay. the out are for The and tion decl As ship: will Joint Finance Committee, 1622 Eleventh Street N.W. Inclosed find §............. (Indicate Membership or Contributien) _ (Payment may be made in installments,) strofig said so. “They're together” tives Kelly, Waldrow, Flaherty, Weber and Murphy, that weather, which sends the young dog's fancy BALTIMORE, boat tie-up of the harbor s “Man” Disappears; Spring Lure Also Calls Firemen’s “Al” ht in the viclnity of juare, with a 150-pound from the Shoreham at the Gther end. fe was getting his airing,” Miss dy said tod: “It was only a lit- after midnight, d yet this healthy boy wasn't strong to hold b At least, he I'll give $50 to any one who gs him back.’ euths at ugh headquarters connected up the two disappearances when they ted a mnumber of questionable canine cabarets last night and found them coated from top to bottom in erous dabs of red paint. opined Detec- Scrivener, Vermillion, Sweeney, Keck, have been nd the fact and balmy d to the case. jt's - Springtime tripping along the same paths this weather sends 4 young man's v, has much to do with the double ppearance. That's our deduction.” 1 early arrest of the philanderers xpected. 640 TOWBOAT OPERATORS IN BALTIMORE WALKOUT agencies in 231 instances. Legal aid was secured in 25 instances, financial adjustments in 56, employment that should be permanent was obtained for 18 and temporary employment for 11. School Law Enforcement. A total of 73 services was report- ed in addition to the financial assist- ance noted. In connection with the new compulsory education law 85 children were reported as attending school irregularly or not at all and 13 children as working illegally. Th visitors of the Associated Charities are particularly anxious to co-operate with the school authorities in bring- ing back into school any such chil- dren in the families under care. Coleman Jennings was elected chair- man of the board to succeed Corcoran | Thom, resigned. Charles C. Glover. jr. was elected vice chairman. Mr Thom will continue to serve as vice president of the society. Two Burglars Sentenced. Chief Justice McCoy today sent Leon A. Smothers and Frank Waters, both colored, to the penitentiary for three years each. They were accused of entering the store of Samuel Witt, 628 Third street northeast, February 22 last and stealing a cash register dw‘nh its contents and some merchan- se. i CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. _METHODIST EPISCOPAL WHITE. Calvary Methodist Church On Columbia Rd. N.W. bet. 14th and 13th Bts. James Shera Montgomery, Minister Speclal Devotional Bervicas, “Tvursdiy Evening at 8 o'Clock. Holy Communion Good Friday Bwvening at 8 o'Clock. Special Monic. EPISCOPAL. Third and C Sts. N.W. Rev. Raymond L. Wolven, Vicar. Good ¥riday, 12 to 3, SERVICE OF THE PASSION, Conducted by The Rt. Rev. James B. Preeman, D.D., Bishop of Wi he Associated Press. Md., April S operators, members of the Mates and Pilots' Associa- at this port, went on strike to- to enforce a demand for higher Secretary Martin E. Mueller of local associatior said the walk- was 100 per cent effective. There 640 members in Baltimore. —Tow- ters, The men ask for 80 cents an hour masters and 65 cents for mates. present scale is 56.7 for masters 7 cents for es. Officials of shipping concerns were reticent in comment on the situa- and its probable results. They ared, however, that a complete is impossible. long as good weather continues masters and pilots In many cases be able to maneuver their ve: without the ass An Easter Referendum Now in Progress Do you favor the support of our city- wide, non-sectarian ASSOCIATED CHARITIES for the restorative care nq;-lh relief lof families in real need, with special regard to th frash ohild.renP‘ o the welfare of | 3,927 Washingtonians2 Men and women, have voted “YES” on this question up the ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. 15 Dcmbership to voted, you are earnestly requested cutting out, signing and mailing the with check representing the membershi 10,000 Members Our Goal! ASSOCIATED CHARITIES (Including Citizens' Relief Assosiation) Il‘d you have mot Name. ..ccomann —eoane cerrsnsterissassanes e Washington Cathedral The Bethlehem Chapel “A House of. Prayer for All People” MOUNT SAINT ALBAN Wisconsin_ Averiue N'W. Near Woodley Road Good Frid Holy Communion.. April 10 «..7:30am Morning Prayer and +.10:00 a.m. Passion Service, con- ducted by the Rt. Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander D.D...............12m—3:00 p.m. Evening Prayer -+.4:30pm Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars or ‘Woodley Road Bus Line = i Epiphany G Street Near 14th Founded in 1841 Rev. Z. B. Phillips, D. D. Rector Good Friday Services 10:00 a.m.—Penitential Office and Address. 12-3 p.m.—Meditations of the Last Seven Words. Con- ducted by Dr. Phillips. 4:45 pm.—Evening Prayer and Address. 8:00p.m—Sacred Cantata, “Olivet to Calvary,” sung by the full choir. St. Agnes Church 46 Que Street N.W, Good Friday Three Hours 1z to .3 P.M. ‘Meditations by the Rector Pork Chops, end. ....... .1b.25¢ Pork Chops, center. .....l1b.35¢ FreshHams . . . . ..16.29c Fresh Shoulders .Ib. 20c Spareribs Ab. 17¢ Pork Links .1b. 35¢ Sausage Meat .1b. 32¢ Frankfurters .Ib.32¢ | Ham Cutlet .. 10b.37¢ | Boston Butts .1b.22¢ \ | Tomatoes Coffee Lamb Genuine Spring Lambs Shoulder Lamb . . . . .. .1b.22c Breast of Lamb. ..... . ..lb.10c Shoulder Chops . ... ..lb.30c Rib Chops wee. . 1b. 45¢ Fruit and Vegetables Bananas ... .........doz.23c Iceberg Lettuce .............7c New Cabbage . ...........4c New Potatoes . ... ..41bs.23c Spring Onions . . .3 boxes, 10c Rhubarb .... ... ... 2 boxes, 15¢ Potatoes .. . ... ...:15 lbs. 22c U.S. No. I Bread MGilk Pint, 6c Sugar Clicquot Old Dutch Butter, Eggs, Cheese Loaf Sirloin . . .. ... .1b. 39¢ Top Round . .. .1b. 39¢ Bottom Round . .1b. 35¢ Tip Steaks . . .. Ib.40c Chuck Roasts .1b. 19¢ Rib Roasts . . . .. .1b. 29¢ Newport Roasts 1b.37¢ 3-Corner ....... 1b. 25¢ Plate Beef . . . . .. ..1b.9c Hamburg . . .. .. .. b 15¢c Flank Steak . . . . .. .1b. 30c Canada Dry, 3 Bottles 50c No.3Can 15¢ 37¢c Holland Belle . V,-lb. Prints .. Sea Gull Spreadit . .. N.Y.Cream. s o i ADYSEe e dDNE9C ...3 lbs., $1.00 e b 320 Flour 24-1b. Washington $1.15 Van Camp’s Beans, 7c Maxwell Coffee, 52¢ Smoked Meats Smoked Picnics. . .....1b.17¢ Smoked Tongues ... ...lb.29c Piece Bacon . ........lb.32c Sliced Bacon -....... . ....lb.43c Salt Butts ...........l1b.19¢c Fat Backs ......... ... ... ...1b. 22¢ Salt Bellies . .........1b.28¢c c 10c c 11c! Lb. Bottle 2c Deposit on Bottle Ginger Snaps Lb. 10c Cleaneasy Soap Cake 3¢ VAN CAMP’S Tomato Soup Ce e