Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1925, Page 5

&: KAROLY PREDITS SECONDWORLDWAR Says Herthy Plots to Re- store Hapsburgs and Alli- & ance With Berlin. i he Associated Press. ST. JOHN, New Brunswick, April 11. +Declaring that the present Hun- garian government planned to return | the Hapsburgs to a ored Austro- | Hungarian empire in alliance with mperial Germany bent on w quest, Count Michael Karolyi, President of Hungary, an | d con- | ormer salling y day for England on the Montclair, warned the United States | to refrain from lending money to Hungry which, he said, would be | used in furtherance of such a move- | ment. | Hreaking the silence on political | subjects he had agreed to keep dur- ing his stay in the United States, the ount predicted another world war us the possible outcome of the course he said the Horthy regime was taking ;0 Hungary. He denled charges that fe was a Communistic spy and a Bolshevist, and sald that his name | had been forged to the paper calling in favor gove . Karolyi said on | promise to keep silent atters which had been the count was the re at Washi ex- it of “soclal lobbying on the part of agents of the Horthy government. Count Karolyl went to the United States to be near his wife while she was suffering from typhoid Jgever contracted there. HAMPTON-TUSKEGEE FUND TOTALS $14,700 Contributions to Date in $100,000 Drive Gratifying, Chairman f Announces. Gifts to the Hampton-Tuskegee en- dowment fund that bring the total to $14.700 in the c $100.000 here we by Frederic A. T chairman_of | the Washington committee. The campaign is beifg conducted junction with a national mov to raise an endowment of $5 the Hampton and Tuskegee in- Contributions up to the present this city have been most Delano said. “I be- the next week we red some substantial 1l bring the local cam- palgn within sight of its goal, there- by demonstrating that Washington 1¢ maintaining its usual place and interest in the advancement of edu- cation.” A e e ANCIENT EASTER CUSTOM| 0BSERVED BY ALFONSO| Bpanish King Washes Feet | Humble Subjects and Pardons I Four Condemned Men. of | Br the Associated Press MADRID, April 11.—King Yesterday performed the leastorn custom of washing the feet ©f 13 poor men and 12 poor women, most of them blind, at the %oyal pal- ®ce. After attending mass and the @doration of the cross the King par- doned four men awaiting execution. | ir. and Mrs. Reginald Vanderblit 2ded the ceremonies in the royal of Ambassador iey peid a visit to the Escorial Palace | Since Alfonso XITI became ruler of { Spain he has pardoned 191 men and 16 women at Eastertide. { WOMAN TO BE PASTOR. M. P. Church Admits First of Sex to Course in School. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, April first time in its history the eonference of the Maryland of the Methodist Protestant held here this week ference course in itinerancy and or- a woman. application for membership d by Miss Grace G. Jones of ity, who for several vears has doing evangelistic work in the She will be allowed to prac- 1 preacher while taking the course at Westminster Seminary, Where two women now are studying for the first time in the history of the Beninary. Miss Jones preached her first ser- Mon at the age of s at Windy Hiil, on the Lastern Shore. She de- Clares she has never been mnervous in her life and never had “stage Sright.” | DARLING IMPROVING. Cartoonist Spends Most Restful Day of Tllness. D Towa, April 11.—J. N. rtoonist, who has been eriously ill for more than three Secks, yesterday spent the “most fortablel day since he was taken his physicians announced. Since Mr. Darling’s condition became gnown, hundreds of messages and Pympathetic cartoons have been ar- ¥iving at his home. One of these car- foons, depicting the world encircled By a cog wheel from which one cog i< missing, appears in the Des Moines Register—which Mr. Darling con- $iders his “home paper’—this morn- | of their ills were due to “humors” in | certain ductless glanc “Humors” in Blood | Theory of Illness Is Declared Right Science Backs Beliefs of | Ola-Fashioned Doctors, Savants Assert. By the Associated Press. | VELAND, Ohio, April 11.—0ld- ioned doctors, who believed the ! disposition of their patients and some the blood were not far Wroag, scientists addressing the American Assoclation of Anatomi conven- tion admitted yesterday “Hormones” are creted from | and not from ! formerly Dbe-{ sly im- | = art or liver, position of the individual, clared How Mother Nature is tirelessly striving to make man a better physi- | cal entity and better adapted to the work he has to do was illustrated in a number of papers by Dr. William W. Graves of St. Louis, Dr. N. Willlam Ingalls, Cleveland, and others. Dr. Ingalls pointed out how human they de- | bones vary in size and shape, a thing in gestation develop s and lose them of Buffalo sald he The second of this ce actually functions, at st in the cases of a chicken, Dr. Hanan added. A new vitamine, as yet unnamed, was the subject of a paper by Dr. Herbert M. Evans and Dr. George O. Burr of the University of California. They reported finding it in wheat, corn, oats, cottom, lettuce, alfalfa and bananas. KISSED T0O ARDENTLY, WIFE SECURES DIVORCE | “Cruel Caresses,” Which Caused Lips to Bleed and Hugs That Bruised Ribs, End Romance. CHICAGO, April 11.—What he call- ed “eru resses” were named by Judge Sabath as grounds for a di- vorce granted by him yesterday to Mrs. Tessie Menze Fritz. The woman said her husband gave her kisses so intense that her lips became numb and even bled, and that his hugs were so arduous that they bruised her ribs. $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN SUNDAY APRIL 26 Spocial Train (Eastern Standard Time) Washington (Union Station) M. leaves Broad Street Sta- 3 PN ; West Philadeiphia, PAL; Chester, 7:50 P.M.; Wil: mington, 8:19 P.M. Tickets on sale two days preoeding zoursion Similar Excursions Sundays, May 10, 24, June 7, 21 Pennsylvamia Railroad The Standard Railroad of the World Returning, E all knc:;«' h]:w annoying the glare of the sun is; it retards production and costs in- dustry many millions of dollars yearly. And itis an one that can be remedied conven- iently and at moderate cost by the use of Actinic Glass in windows, sky- lights, etc. The U. S. Bureau of Standards has shown that Actinic Glass elimi- nates most of the glare tays without materielly reducing daylight. Madein various with and widmpu.twwhe. :hnd in %- and %-inch n 1€85C5. Conrult swov enginoering i Vormded 1864 ATRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY Bameass W. Sewas, Monape: fnz. The broken cog typifies “Ding’s” cartoons. Apart and over the drawing 5 this fon: but not so good.” dranf 3 MOTORFUELS/ “STANDARD" SERVICE STATION “STANDARD" GASOLINE Themabyel W snmseanar: “STANDARD" caslline “STANDARD" BENZOL By the Associated Press. N ARBOR, Mich Arbor police today Kid,” who two years robbed several soroity houses at the | Ki University of Michigan, custody and has admitted his identity. Leo A. O'Toole, 21, who was arrested ‘Thursday night THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, SATURDAY, APRIL 1T, {“LONE KID” SEIZED; ADMITS MANY THEFTS Youth Confesses Series of Rob- beries at Sorority Houses at Michigan Upiversity. charge, ha that name rooms that ceased. W of Nathan “Lone Kid. - here. had left the House and April 11.—Ann aid the “Lone g0 entered and is sald by not but is now in and arraigned in Sewing Aids White Lawn Seam Binding, 10c to 30c piece. Spool Cotton, all shades, 5c. Spool Silk, all shades, 10c. Tomato Pincushions, 20c. Tailor’s Tape Measures, 10c. Spring Tape Measures, 10c to 65¢c. Silver Thimbles, 25¢c. Notion Section, First fioor. Tub Silks Make Many Smart Sports Stripes and Plaiy Equally Well Striped Tub Silk $1.65 Yard N Justice Court yesterday on a larceny that he is the “Lone Kid,” who signed Two years ago the “Lone Kid” first began leaving his trademark. after several robberi~s, his activities Loeb for the murder of Bobby Franks, it was believed that they were the C'Toole was arrested after he the Alpha Omicron Pi House. O'Toole ly to his identity as the “Lone of several sorority houses. FPolice recovered several necklaces and trinkets amounting in value altogether to about $350, rep- 1925. resenting, the police sald, virtually all that has been reported stolen in the various robberles. O'Toole is not a university student. ——— NEWSPAPER MAN TO WED. Richard Henry Little Going to Mexico With Bride. CHICAGO, April 11.—Richard Henry Little, one-time war correspondent of the Chicago Tribune and recently con- ductor of the Tribune Line o' Type or Two, and Miss Helen Melton, who for the past two years has contributed to the line under the name of Helen Henna, “‘were married, or will be married” be- fore the train Teaves today for Mexico, the newspaper said. Miss Melton's native | Four abandoned cars were gathered POLICE TO AUCTION 10 ABANDONED AUTOS | Cars Picked Up on Streets to Be Placed on Sale With Other Unclaimed Property. s confessed, police sald, in soap on the mirrers in were burglarized. Then, ith the ar! Leopold, jr. t in Chicago and Richard Both had been students Alpha Chi Omega Sorority Was attempting 'to enter Ten abandoned automobiles left on the streets the past year and seized by the police will be offered at public auction at the annual sale of aban- doned and unclaimed property in pos- session of the police next month. police to have confessed to a series of robberles watches, city is Vicksburg, Miss. “R. H. L."” is|in by police of the second precinct a native of Bloomfield, Tl on streets in the northwest section ’, Summer’s Tub Fabrics for Summet’s New Clothes It is so comforting to know that for every occasion you—and the children, fresh, dainty dresses. gested below. New patterns, new weaves, new colors and such a wealth of is indeed a pleasure. Fabrics for Children’s School and Play Clothes New Tissue Ginghams Specially Priced, 38¢c Yard Soft and dainty ginghams in plain and flocked novelty tissues. Checks, stripes, plaids and blocks, in every wanted shade, light and dark. Make adorable frocks for school. Frocks 1 Colors Liked The silk sports frock—indispensable for Summer days —is smartest when fashioned of stripes, which run vertically or cross-wise with equal assurance. stripes up to wide blazer stripes, in a range of lovely colors. ‘A little heavier silk in th $2.50 yard. New Tub Crepes $3 Yard A beautiful quality of silk crepe, that will tub per- fectly. Smartly striped on light and dark grounds, and shown in combinations of several Patterns, No. 5998 and No. 6048, for new ways to make up this striped tub crepe. Radium and Broadcloth $1.65 to $3 Yard Soft, silky radium or silk broadcl delicate hue, is ideal for simple Summer dresses, or for the simple lingerie one wears beneath them. Our new Spring shipment includes a2 wide the qualities laundering. Silk Section, Second floor. that are noted . Kiddie Kloth, 38c Yard A strong serviceable cloth which wears and wears. In all plain solid colors which do not goil easily. . Fine for rompers, overalls and play dressex, 32 inches wide Children’s Vogue Pattern, No. 2328, requires but 2 yards for the two-year size. Year-Round Zephyr, 50c Yard Year-round Zephyr—softer and lighter weight than gingham—of charming, small chintz designs, or checked and striped, is ideal for making children’s frocks or smart street and home frocks for their mothers. Particularly attractive is a new rosebud pattern in green, blue or brown. A fetching bloomer dress, 6-year size, requires 3 yards. Vogue Pattern, No. 2294. 45-Inch French Linen, $1.25 Yard A fine imported linen, exclusive with Woodward & Lothrop. Note the extra wide width—45 inches. Pleasing Summer colors, including apricot, cool green, golden tan, powder and French blue, peach and deep rose. Cotton Goods Section, Second fisor. Pin e same colors, $2 and colors. See Butterick oth, in plain colors of variety of shades, in for their splendid Sports Crepe $1-75 Yard New sports stripes on light tinted grounds are the mode for light-weight silk and cotton English sports crepe. Striped Broadcloth 58c and 75c¢ Yard Striped broadcloth makes sg/orts frocks like the one pictured. ‘White grounds with multi-dot stripe, slim hairline stripes and all sizes up to one-inch stripes. Bright, daring sports colors. Fine English broadcloth, $1.25 yard. Ootton Geods Section, Second floor. simple terick, No. . You will be delighted when you realize what a variety of frocks may be yours—at an exceedingly low cost—if you make them from the new and lovely materials sug- French Ratine Special, 65¢ Yard The Lowest Price in Years French ratine makes delightfully cool frocks, for it is woven loosely with a nub finish in smart home- spun seffects, lavender, rose, green, black, tan —with white nub effect. chic way to fashion a smart sports dress of this material. Ootton Geods Section, Second fleer. ] yesterday afternoon, and eight other A cars have been seized by the same SERVANTS GET BEQUESTS,‘ [} squad the past few months, T i Most of the abandoned cars thus far ‘i taken, it Is stated, had been on the - streets so long a time that neighbors complained to the police. Many of them are wrecks and not worth re- pairs, police state, and those intended to be sold next month are not ex- pected to met many dollars for the Mrs. Manville Remembers Chauf) feur, Laundress and Hairdressef. MILWALU Wis., April 11.— quegts of 00 to the hairdresserof , the late Mrs. Edith Manville, $5,000’ to her laundress and $10,000 to her police fund. chauffeur were made in her will filed Still_others have been In posses- | yesterday. sion of the volice so skort a period! The value of the ¢ te Is e that they will have to be held over at $608,000. Of is amount $3 for next year's sale. Seized cars be- | reprosents Mrs came 50 numerous that the property | —: vard at No. 2 police station could not accommodate them, and a num- ber of them were sent to other sta- tions to be stored. | Phone Main 8108-8109. | 604-610 9th St. N.W, Just bear in mind that one bench | S$7 rooms, 36 weekly; $10.80 rooms. 35: $14 loafer does mot make a Summer. | mom, 50 wor eaat croms B ket tes Patterns For every oecasion of the smart woman’s life there is a helpful Vogue or Butterick Pattern. If you make or supervise the making of your own clothes, you can add im mensely to your chic at mini mum cost. Consult our Pat- tern Experts. Putters Section, Second fleer. too—have plenty of them that selection Gay Printed and Flowered Voiles and Crepes Make Delightful Frocks in Tailored ! or Fancv Styles Printed Chiffon Voile $1.25 Yard For sheer Summer dresses there is a new chiffon voile. It is as light as georgette and makes-up with the same airine: It is printed in quaint English or domestfc patterns, which would be particularly smart made up in Vogue Patterns, No. 886 and No. 8087. Dainty Irish Dimities 65¢c Yard : : The checked Irish dimities patterned with a small rosebud in pink or blue, are again the vogue in light Summer dresses. Several patterns from which to choose. Beautiful Printed Crepe $1.25 Yard Summer will be brilliant with gorgeous prints and flower-like colors. You can make the most adorable street frock from the new printed crepes we are show- ing. -Small conventiona! designs, striped and blocked patterns and the larger floral motifs offer a wide range in light and dark shades. And Vogue and Butterick suggest countless ways to use this crepe for Summer dresses. g Cotton Guvods Section, Second floor. e 36 inches wide, in But- 5992, suggests one