Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1925, Page 12

12 * RENGH EDLOGEE AMBUSH VTS Disorders Attend Funeral; Held as Appeal for Law and Order. Ty the Assosiated Press PARIS, A;’r]l 27.—Three of the four sons Killed, in the ambuscade of the ng of the National Republican ue in the Rue Damremont Fri- .y morning were burled from Notre 'ame Cathedral yesterday. The cere- ony took on the character of a na- onal appeal for law and orde: gainst “the horrible visage of hate” nd “the germs of civil war,” as seen - the orators in the Marseille riots. ommunist attacks upon the police nd the bolshevik menace. Former President Millerand, Gen. ‘e Castelnau, head of the militant ( atholic organization; Deputy Tait- leader of the ‘“patriotic to which the victims of the mbuscade belonged, and Maurice Quentin, president of the city council, livered speeches over the three cas- Lets in the great square efore Notre fame. Many thousands of persons filled the streets and the bridges ithin sight of the cathedral. Strong yrees of police, military and civie or- anizations were on hand to maintain order. r Arrests Made. Several arrests took place during a series of disorders along the line of march to the cemetery, where it re- quired more than an hour for mem- 2rs of political organizations to pass v the caskets and salute their dead comrades Cardinal Dubois granted absolution tn the dead at the funeral service. The olor was draped over the door of he cathedral, to which were admitted v the victims' families, Premier rainleve, a representative of President Doumergue, caribineers, parliamen- « tarians and detachments from various vrganizations, including the Royalists. At the ceremony outside the cathe- dral M. Quentin said the ambuscade ould not be explained as due to po- litical animosity. “The truth is,” he sald, “that for several months the serms of civil war, whether latent or iictive, have appeared in more than une place.” Patriots Lauded. Gen. de Castelnau contrasted the victims’ love of country with com- munism’s “horrible visage of hate” nd its threat “when the time is ripe there will come, weapons in hand, a red terror and wholesale shooting.” M. Millerand described the funeral as a national ceremony for honoring “defenders of the right menaced by the assaults of barbarians. The newspapers today express alarm overthe situation. All of them re searching for a remedy. The op- position organs blame the Herriot and Painleve governments for passive en- ouragement of the Communists. The government organs urge the dissolu- ion of all militant organizations on the ground that they are provocative of trouble. The Communist organ, L'Humanite, which has been warning Communists to “defend yourselves against Fas- cism,” today launched a campaign for an “anti-Fascist day.” This fact is said to have prompted the government “to adopt a drastic program for May day by ordering all the police on pa- trol and also heavy forces of military to be held In reserve. It is said the government possibly may forbid all May day assemblages PANTANO TO BE EXECUTED DURING WEEK OF JUNE 8 Diamond Brothers and John Farina Will Be Electrocuted Thurs- day for Same Crime. By the Associated Press NE WYORK. April 27.—Anthony J. Pantano, convicted of murder in con- nection with the slaying of two West End bank messengers during a rob-| bery in 1923, today was sentenced to be ;lectr\)culed during the week of June Pantano was convicted last week for the second time as the result of a third trial. After his first convic- tion he spent several months in the death house at Sing Sing. The’ jury at a second trial disagreed on a ver- dict. Morris and Joseph Diamond and John Farina, all of Brooklyn, are to be executed on Thursday night for the same crime unless they are granted reprieves. It was charged that Pantano, a former clerk in the bank, had given the Diamonds and Farina information as to the movements of the bank mes- .\;:l;x]gers. which made the robbery pos- sible. Plan Visits Maryland Church. Special Dispatch to The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., April 27. —Some 300 members of the Ku Klux Klan from Prince Georges County, Baltimore, and other points attended services in Mount Oak M. E. Church South, near Mitchellville, Prince Georges County, last night, upon in- vitation of the Epworth League of the church. Frank H. Beall of Bal- timore, grand dragon of the Klan of Maryland, spoke. The klansmen in automobiles came to Mount Oak Church from Capitol Heights, the as- sembling point. They were masked en route, but removed their hoods in “yrodento When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole Musterole is easy to apply and it gets In its good work right away. Often it prevants a cold from turning into “flu” or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole .with the fingers. It does all the good work of grandmother’s mustard plaster without the blister. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made of oil of mustard and other home simples. It Is recommended by many dooctors and nurses. Try Musterole tor sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma- tism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bron- congestion, Kk and Joints, brulses, chilblains, frosted feet—colds of all sort To Mothers: Musterole made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35¢ and 65¢, jars and tubes; hos- pital size, $3.00. Lrector of s WALTER S. FIELD DIES. Nationally Known Lawyer, Resi- dent of Capital 20 Years. Walter Scott Field, 69 years old, na- tionally known lawyer, who had prac- ticed in this city for the last 20 years, died at the residence of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Clyde mblin, 3720 New Hampshire avenue, Friday. Funeral services will be conducted at Hysong's funeral parlors this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Joseph Fletcher, Paul's Rock Creek Epis- copal Church, will officiate. Inter- ment will be in Bridgeport, Conn., Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Field was a graduate of both the academic and law schools of the University of Wisconsin and had practiced law in Wisconsin, Oklahoma and this city. In recent years he was attorney for the Isbrandtsen Moller Steamship Co. of New York. Besides his daughter, Mrs. Hamblin, he is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Edwin Guthrie of San Diego, Calif.; by a son, John Field of Bridge- port, Conn., and a_ sister, Miss Ella Field of Hillsboro, Wis SCHOOL OFFICIALS T0 BE HONOR GUESTS Teachers to Give Dinner in Appre- ciation of Work Done for Pro- gressive Legislation. Supt. of Schools Frank W. Bai- lou and members of the Board of Education will be honor guest at the annual dinner of the teachers of the first nine divisions of the public schools to be given under the auspices of the Education Association of the District at Rauscher's tomorrow even- ing at 7:30 o'clock. The dinner is designed to show the appreciation of the teachers for the progressive school legislation recently enacted by Con- gress, including better salaries, a new compulsory attendance law, and the honor which has come to Supt. Ballou through his election as president of the department of superintendence of the National Education Association. The teachers will be welcomed by an informal reception committee com- posed of the present and past officers of the association, and the speakers, Dr. Willlam Mather Lewis, president of George Washington University, and Mrs. Lewis; James T. Lloyd, presi- dent of the school board, and Mrs. Lloyd; Supt. and Mrs. Ballou, and Miss Catherine R. Watkins, director of kindergartens. Solos will be ren dered by Mrs. Sue Keener Hollings- worth and Prof. Dore Walton, cellist. Dr. Edwin N. C. Barnes, director of music in the schools, will lead the teachers in singing original songs. The dinner is in charge of a com- mittee composed of Caroline Toner, chairman; Dr. Rebecca Stone. road, Miss Charlotte C. Everett, Mrs. Selden M. Ely and Miss Annie Keli- her. Selden M. Ely, president of the assoclation, will act as toastmaster. - DR. SIMON A DEEGATE. Will Represent Washington at Na- tional Hebrew Gathering. Rabbi Abram Simon of the Wash- ington Hebrew Congregation of the Eighth $treet Temple will be the Ris- trict’s representative at a conference of national Jewish organizations in- terested in planning welfare work at Harvard University tomorrow. The conference has been called by the commission on Jewish education, representing the union of American Hebrew congregations and the central conference of American rabbis, in ac- cordance with a resolution adopted at a recent meeting of the commission authorizing its subcommittee on adult and university education to call to- gether aM national Jewish organiza- tions conducting work among Jewish students. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. DAUGHTERS OF 1812 OPEN 3-DAY PARLEY Members Greeted Today at White House by President and Mrs. Coolidge. The National Society United Daugh- ters of 1812 opened their 33rd associ- ate council here today at the Williard Hotel, and were greeted at the White House, by the President and Mrs. Coolidge. Sessions will last through ‘Wednesday. The delegation to the White House shortly after noon was headed by Mrs. Ben Johnson of Kentucky. Visit Scott Key Tomb. Preliminary activities included a pilgrimage yesterday to the Framcls Scott Key tomb at Frederick, Md., where a wreath was lald by Mrs. Robert Johnston of Iowa, national treasurer, and the principal address was delivered by Maj. Gen. W. H. Hart, quartermaster general, United States Army. Among others partici- pating in the Fuederick ceremonies, were Mrs. Charles Fisher Taylor, Mrs. Reuben Ross Holoway of Maryland, Mrs. Samuel Preston Davis, Arkansas, national president of the order, and Miss Irene Chapman Goodson of Frederick. The national executive board met in executive session ut the Willard Hotel this morning and the credentials committee reviewed the credentials of delegates. The program this afternoon included a visit to the presidential yacht May- flower at 2 o'clock. Formal Session Tonight. Elaborate ceremonies will feature the formal session tonight at the ho- tel, when the principal address will be by the national president, Mrs. Davis Maj. Gen. Hart will have charge of a ceremony, “presentation of colors,” and there will be music, presentation of State flags and other features. A reception will follow. Tomorrow morning’s session opens at 10 o'clock. LEFT $140,000 ESTATE. Anton T. Schroth, who died April 8 last, left an estate valued at about $140,000, according to the petition of his_executors, Willlam A. Hettinger and Irwin H. Linton. He owned real estate in this city assessed at $63,660, and a farm at River Springs, Md.. worth $75,000. He also had $2,668 in bank. . The executors are represented by Attorneys M. M. Doyle and F. A Thuee. Fred W. Schrumpf, who died Febru- ary 17, left an estate in excess of $48,000, according to the petition of his’ widow, Margaret Schrumpf, for the probate of his will. e owned premises 56 L street and 59 Pierce street, assessed at $35,875, and had personal property valued at $12,50 Sea Garden SHRIMP For Salads 6}/4-0z. Glass Jar Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. Established 1875 [SLIP COVERS] in Washington. Made Now At a Low Price We also sell genuine Belgian Slip Cover materials, We think this is the best value offered 75c¢ per yard for Your 3-Piece Living Room Suite —upholstered like new, using new spring and other ma- terials when necessary. The labor for this work will be only ..... 0Odd_pieces low prices. Special low prices on our plete_stock of Tapestries. and Silk Upholstery Materials. upholstered at special com- Velours AMERICAN UPHOLSTERY CO. Phone, Write or 627 F St. NW. Call—Man Will Bring_Samples Phone Main 8139 ks EIENTAL IMITED to the Northwest * DeLuxe Train—No Extra Fare Specially built new all stsel Puliman equipment with features not found even in crack New York-Chicago trains—the superb New Oriental Limited is the train to take for St. Paul- Minneapolis, Fargo, Grand Forks, Minot, Spokane, Seattl *Tacoma, Rainier National Park, Portland or Vancouver. Lea: Chicago Union Station daily 11 p. m., Central Standard Time. Glacier National Park Open June 15 to Sept.15 Going or eturning to the Pacific Northwest, stop off at Glacier National Park—whether you take the New Oriental Limited or other fine Great Northern trains. You see high peaks from low passes on the Great Northern—only 60 miles of entire main are above 4,000 feet. Longest cinderless mileage of any railroad in the Northwest—over 1,100 miles behind giant ofl-burning locomotives. Open top observation cars this summer through the Rockies and Cascades. For low Round Trip Summer Fares and information on North- ‘west travel, apply M. M. Hubbert, Gen. Eastern Pass , 516" Longacre = Brosdway & 42nd St., New York City GREAT NORTHE E. H. Whitlock, Traveling Pass. Agent. 401 Finance Bldx., phia, Pa. Philadel E Route of the New Oriental Limited ( BOARD VISITS ACADEMY. Annapolis Program Includes Re- ceptions and Inspections. Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 27.—The board of visitors appointed by the President and th; presiding officers of both branckes of Congress to inspect tre Naval Academv and report upon its needs assembled here this mdrn- ing and was formally received by Rear Admiral Louis M. Nulton, superintend- ent, and the officers of the academic departments. At half-past 11 the members began an inspection of Bancroft Hall and at 1 were entertained at luncheon by the superintendent. This afternoon the board will organize and later be ten- dered a parade by the regiment of midshipmen. A large official recep- tion will take place in the evening. The board will continue here over Thursday, a program of inspections, drills and practical exercises and so- clal events having been arranged for each day. J. T. WATKINS DIES; EX-HOUSE MEMBER John Thomas Watkins, 71 years old, Representative from the fourth Louis- fana district from the Fifty-ninth to the Sixty-sixth Congress, died at Sib- ley Memorial Hospital Saturday. The funeral party left here yesterday for Minden, La., where funeral services will be held tomorrow. Mr. Watkins had been a claims law- yer here since he retired from Con gress. He made his home at 227 East Capitol street. Two daughters, Miss Nellie Murrell Watkins and Mrs. Wil- liam Tolliafero, survive him. Mr. Watkins was educated at Cum- berland University, Lebanon, Tenn., and studied law at Minden, La. Prior to his long service in Congress he was a judge in a district court of Louisi- ana, He was admitted to the bar in 1878 and a year later was married to Miss Lizzie R. Murrell. q., MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR DEWEY PLANNED Battle of Manila to Be Commemo- -rated in Rites at Bethlehem Chapel Friday. In commemoration of the battle of Manila and the service to his country. of Admiral George Dewey, a special | service will be held in the Bethlehem Chapel of Washington Cathedral, where the remains of Admiral Dewey were recently placed, on Friday after- | noon, at 4:30 o'clock. The service will be held on the 27th anniversary of the outstanding naval victory in the Spanish- American War. The memorial ad- dress will be delivered by the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, D. D., Bishop of Washington. Music appropriate for the occasion will be rendered by the cathedral choir of men and boys, under the di- rection of Edgar Pri organist. For the processional hymn the choir will sing “Eternal Father, Strong to Save, Whose Arm Hath Bound the Ruthless | Wave.” which is sung daily at the| United States Naval Academy as a| prayer for those who are in peril on | the sea. | It is expected that veterans of the Spanish-American war and naval of- ficers who served with Admiral Dewey at Manila Bay will attend the service, which will be open to the public. e PLEASE LEAVE THE MONDAY, 'APRIL 27, 1925. TWO KILLED AS AUTO CRASHES INTO TREE Eight in Colored Party Returning From Baltimore, Womnn'Being Seriously Hurt. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., April 27.—Har- rison Edelin and Max Smith, colored, were killed when an automobile in which they were returning to their homes in Washington, D. C., jumped the road near Halethorpe, just out side ‘of Baltimore, this morning and crashed into a tree. Rachael Chase, was seriously injur- ed, while five others of the party escapdd with bruises. The automobile is said to have been going at high speed when it struck a sharp curve. FEdelin's home was at 1244 Union court southwest, Smith lived at First and F streets south- west, while the address of the injured St s e e D e 16th St. Mansions 16th and R Sts. —have just completed ex- tensive interior redecorations which make this well-known hotel apartment the most attractive in this city. The exquisite draperies in the lobby were installed by the— Lansburgh Interior Decorating Co. 729 11th St. Julius Lansburgh, Pres. & Trea and weaken its fibers. Footer dry cleaning removes the dirt and proper pressing remoulds the suit to its original fit and feel. We Clean and Block Hats, Too: BaAnamas o5 . b e S sl Sh2E Felts Caps Quick Service Always FOOTER’S Cleaners and Dyers 1332 G St. N.W. THIS WEEK ONLY . - Men’s Suits Dry Cleaned *1.13 Clean suits do not wear out as quickly as those worn and pressed, time after time, with dirt in them. Particles of dirt in the fabric, by friction, wear away J5 Main 2343. )2 »yOIII‘ ‘Screens You can be sure that rust will not make holes in BRONZE or COPPER insect screens. Disease - spreading pests are kept out to stay. BRONZE or COPPER screens cost a little more to buy but cost less to use.” They are cheaper because they last! COPPER o BRASS RESEARCH ASSOCIATION 25 Broadway - New York Have us send you our booklet "Scfefm that keep them out” NTISTS ADy g against medicated dentifrices. They can do no good, may do harm. / a PEP makes li¢ing ‘a joy PEP the peppy bran food woman was given as 319 Dixon court. The party had been here on a visit. The woman is at Maryland University Hospital. Ends Life With Shotgun. Special Dispatch to The tar. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., April 27. —John Jordan, 40 years old, a tarmer, took his own life in the barn of hls home this morni of his head off family said he had been in a nervous condition for a week and vaguely hinted at suicideal intentlons. He blew the top h a shotgun. His He had made arrangements for the distribu- tion of his prorerty. His widow and several children survive. Due to the collapse of a large the- ater on the Sabbath day in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, a general prohi bition of all Sunday public pastimes followed. matchless and un: SUPREME IN FAVOUR LES POUBDRES s CU OTY Face Powders are the con- stant choice of lovely women the world over. In quality, they are exquisite COTY fragrances and flesh tones, they invest the natural charm of beauty with subtle, unfor- gettable effect of distinction. L'ORIGAN — CHYPRE—ROSE JACQUEMINOT PARIS-— EMERAUDE—STYX JASMIN AT DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES EVERYWHERE Call Get rid of them this safe, sure| way. 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Macar Sunset Pound HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP BISCUIT SPECIALS Fig Bars, Runkels, 2 Ibs. . . . .25¢ Educator Toasterettes, pkg. .35¢ | 31-oz. pkg., 8¢ Butternut Wafers, pkg. . ...23c “Pewaukee Lake” oni, Spaghetti, Noodle 1d 55¢| EGGS L4 and toasting. 25¢| CORN PRUNES Fancy Del Monte Pack 30-40 size, Ib. . .19¢ 50-60 size, Ib. . .10c MILK sunisr 2bc Sunset Gold Strictly Fresh Dozen 37c Large Bottle . ......... Small Bottle Campfire Marshmallows —the finest for baking, topping, eating 6-oz. pkg., 15¢ 25¢ APPLE BUTTER and APPLE SAUCE White House Brand No 24 Can 23¢ Small Cans. Tall Can ... Bulk, pound, 39¢ Monocacy Valley Sugar Corn 2 Cans Sharp Cheese, N. Y. State. . . . .Ib, 38¢c Salt Mackerel, large. . . . . .each, 25¢ Abner Drury Beer. . . . . . 8¢, 4 for 25¢ Valley Forge Beer . . Werk’s Washing Machine Soap, pkg. 23¢ , (Kumms) 3 pkgs. ...........25¢ ... 15¢, 2 for 25¢ FRESH SPRING VEGETABLES Coming better and more plentiful every day. Piggly Wiggly Stores have a complete assortment at lowest prices. Radishes, bunch. . . .5¢ Rhubarb, bunch. . . .6¢c Spring Onions, bunch, 3¢ POTATOES, best No. 1 stock, PECK (15 Ibs,) 19c SMOKED HAMS R, 'String Beans, Ib. . . . . . 15¢ Fresh Peas,1b.. . . . ... 18¢ Asparagus, bunch. . . .45¢ £7777177170777 Swift's Premium Size, 8 to 10 Lbs. 2 BN Spinach, Ib.......10c Kale, Ib.........10c Lettuce, head. . ...12¢ Ib., 32¢ N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N