Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1925, Page 7

'MATCH OUTPUT GROWS. 50,000 Made Each Second in Swe-l den Factories. Correspondence of the Associated Press. JONKOPING, Sweden, April 8.—A match a day for every man, woman and child in the world is now being| turred out by the factories owned or ontroled by the Swedish Match Cor- voration, according to a report issued The average output now amot 000 boxes a year pila the match If placed in a single boxes made in eight Mother’s Day Sunday, May 10th Something to Wear will Surely Please Her Silk Scarfs = Wi A large assortment of Crere de Chine and Geor- gette Scarfs. Heavy qual- ity fabrics in scroll de- signs and solid colors. Special 55'00 Kid Gloves Cf French Kid. Em- broidered stitching on cuffs and back. Superior workmanship. In brown, mode, black and white. Specral 53'50 gray, Satin, Taffeta and Leather Bags in under- arm and pouch models. Embroidered tops. All are fitted with mirror and coin purse. Specral ‘3'95 Lovely Necklaces of one, two and three strand pearls. All one size or graduated pearls. Special 52-95 Nightgowns Of fine quality crepe de chine. They are cut full and are daintily trim- med with lace. The straps are of the same material or of ribbon. Specral s495 gmnntlm would reach from the earth to the moon, it is alleged. Practically all the raw | usea for have to be imported; the aspen wood comes chiefly from Russia. Church Army Visits Houghton. LONDON, May 8 (A.F.) Houghton |home, Crewe House, 22 Church Army “erusaders,” her {trip to the United State nts to Prebendary 600 matches & second, or 10,000,000,- | Church the front London home. materials match making in Sweden = LONDON, nerth of -Ambasss received today at his chasing rabbits who will leave soon for a Later Rev.|of the course. Carlisle, founder of the| The Army. blessed the party in|same as race arden of the Ambassador's | enoy the races racing, long a popular sport in the !lic Ingland. has reached don, where meets are held weekly at various athletic grounds race toward their masters at the end dogs are horses and appear to |thing, of . o Y. Their | the seript written by the oid mascers| Mine Troubles W hile owners and followers of THE EVENING STAR 0ld Inks Durable. During the last ancient manuscripts Lon- their historic Inst or hares, the dogs |blue-black treated much the [were written. Another however, is the s much as the pastime. | of prose und poetry. M-BR@®MKS &CO G -~STREET BETWEEN 1lth & 12 th Tomorrow—a Pre-Eminent Sale Newest Coat Fash The Flared, Tie-in-Front, Fur- Bordered, Stra;ght-Line, Semi- Fitted and Tailored. For Women and Misses A new assortment o f extraordinary values in all the smartest models of the entire season. What- ever your needs or de- sires may be, just the coat to fill them will be found in this Sale, and at a price which cannot be paral- leled for equal style, qual- ity and workmanship. o The Fabrics— Silks, Satins, Suedes, Twills and Sports Weaves. A Special Selling Event Frocks—Smartand New! Priced Amazingly Low A group of frocks re- markable in variety and handsome in quality. Fashions that will be at home on any occasion. Luxurious in aspect, they are, however, a real economy to purchase. In all the new Summer col- ors for daytime or eve- ning. . The Straight Line Basque Effect Circular Skirt Patou Flounces Models— AR SN The Fabrics— Georgette Flat Crepe Baroda Stripc Tub Silks WASHINGTO D. e e e e e s 0 0 SO IONBRINION G RS BN, 5 SVVEAST DOG RACES POPULAR. Meet: Held Weekly on London} Athletic Fields. Correspondence of the Associated Press. Books are made on each race and the | course takes on much of the aspect of a minature horse race track. few years many | | * have been|“Tough t 2 April 11 — Whippet | prought out for the benefit of the pub gh Nut Cracker” of 70, and perhaps the most aston. | Ishingz thing about them, aside from nd literary significance, d of | was the fine coloring of the ink. The inks used in the seripts written 400 and more years ago ‘.n'r‘ almost as bright as the day they signifi legibilit manu ant !Qisease. | Gen. ‘Bandholtz was born in Con- | Stantine in 1864. e was graduated | | from West Point in 1890, entered serv 10118 C., FRIDAY GEN. H. H. BANDHOLTZ IS DEAD; SERVED BRILLIANTLY 33 YEARS Army Is Stricken by Heart Disease. dided in Séttlement of in Capital. i | By the Asmociated Press | . THREE RIVERS, Mich, May 8 {Gen. Harry H. Bandholtz, United | States Army, retired, a suddenly | ut fis home at Constantine, .\m-h,| | | {¥esterday. Death was due to heart lin the United States {later stationed in th {Where he served 13 years. | | He was sent to France during the | { World War, where he was appointed { provost marshal general. He retired | two years ago | He is survived by his widow and | one son, Maj. C. H. Bandholtz, now H. H. BANDHOLTZ. statloned at the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, at Boston. | CYEN —-i= gude, he established the entire Ameri- Had Notable Record. can Military Police, of which he took Gen. Harry H. Bandholtz had been | COmmand an outstanding figure in the A Ny many years, and his long career was | marked by many brilliant achieve ments. Because of his tact and abil- ity he was called on to handle ma difficult situations, both in times of war and peuac and became known among his associates as * Tough Nut Cracker of the U. Army Outside of his strictly military sery Army and was Philippines, Formed Philippine Constabulary. | Infan rin West Point he served as zned to the upon graduating from During the Spanish War major of a Michigan nd took part wafgns of Kl Caney and Cuba From Cuba he went to the Philippines in the early ices in the Spunish War, the Phili- | 'ineties and took QCUING spant g1 pine insurrection and the Worid War, 'he suppression « geIBaceslon Hetwas ' crnittanl s While yet a n. he accompanied matic achievements. One of t Lieut. Campbell King into the strong the settlement of the serious mining | hold of Col. Maximo Tbad, one of the troubles in West Virginia after they |leaders of the insurrectos in Maran got beyond control of the State|duaue, and persuaded him to surren authorities, In the Fall of 1 For ; der with his entlre command. A month that he was personal ommended by | later, while at Tayabas, he received the President and the Secretary of | the surrender of Col. Mariano Castillo, War. He also supervised the first | leader of another band. Together with general clection in the district of |Maj. Gen. Henry Allen, Gen. Band- Sagua after the establishment of the | holtz organized the Philippine Con republic of Cuba and assisted mate- | Stabulary and was fts chief from 1907 rially In the re-establishment of |until 1913 with the grade of brigadier peaceful conditions In Hungary foi- ral. He brought the organization lowing the signing of the armistice in | t0 a high state of efficiency and w 1918 warmly commended in official orders Following his visit to Hungary in| Won Many Decorations. the Fall of 1919 as head of the Mili- | Chilef among his World War tary Peace Commission, he returned | ents were his services as chie to the United States ember, | aff of the 1 Division, , he was detailed inder of mander of the 58th Infantr newly created district of Wash and as provost n &hi 4 i O which embraced 1 e mil | American expec tary posts in this vicini excep those special services he was awar Camp Meade, Md., and remained on the distinguishe ser at duty unt ovember 4, 1923 this Government, the Legi of Honor | when he retire in the grade o (commander) and the croix serve | major ger on account of disability (with_palm), by France incurred in the line of duty. Since Crown (commander), time he liv 2 order of the Crown Italy; the regiment of volunteer in the can Santiago de s comr imander). Order of the Crown (grand cross, with swords), by Ru mania; the Order of Prince Danilo (grand officer), and medaille for i tary bravery (silver), b; The citation of the disting service medal says that Gen holtz displayed exceptional at Tribute From Nolan. H Den E. Nol ished | Band- ] THE WEATHER District of Columbla—Fair tonight: tomorrow increasing cloudiness fol- | lowed by showers; not much <'hanKe‘ in temperature; gentle \';erblel winds Ma Fair tonirht, tc incr loudiness, probabl. i ers in west portion; not much change n temperature; gentle variable | winds. | Virginia—Part tomorrow showers in temperature most Virginia— cloudy tonight: | not much change gentle variable | nereasing cloudi- | ness tonight; tomorrow showers; not | much change in temperature. i { i Records for Twenty-four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 62; 8 p.m., 56; 12 midnight, 43; 4 a.m., 40; 8 a. 51; noon, 64 arometer—4 p.m., 30.02; 8 pm., midnight, 30. 4 am,| 8 w.m., 30.11; noon, 30.05 { Yiighest temperature, 64, occurred at _noon today. Lowest temperature, 89, occurred at | 5 a.m. today. Temperature sa Highest, 6%, | date last year— { lowest, 58 1 Condition of the Water. i Temperature and condition of the | water at 8 am. today at Great Fails | —Temperature, b4; condltion, slight- | ly muddy. | Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) | Today—Low tide, 1:53 a.m. and 2:3 pm.; high tid am. and §:13| p.m | Tomorrow tide, 2:38 a.m. and L pro; high tide, 8:30 a.m. and | p.m. i The Sun and Moon. Today—S sets T:07 puar Tomorrc sun sets, 7:08 paa Moon rises 7:21 p.m (Automobil one-half rose 5:03 am.; sun rises 5:02 am.; sets 5:23 am. | lamps to be light hour after sunset.) - xm 904 ¥ 3008 40 08 50 0% 0,20 Galvest Helena Huron, £ 1. Omah Ph Lake City Antonio 3! every capacity in which he and " that “his foresight perfence and sound jud; ed in the efficient or | administration of tue vost marshal wendetic Y nt for his t one time t - under | service as chief lippine con- | his comn 1 | stabulary nd knowl- | German prisor | special ser ¥ nacne general's ions French awarding hi; aid of hi military ¢ ler, who also pd an organizer. After hav himseif a skiliful leader the head of the 55th Infantr LEARN DRESSMAKING Millinery—Cestume Desiznin: Ask for Catalogus LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 1517 K. I Ave. NW. Franklin 7 Patterns cut 1o measure AMBULANCES, $4.00 Tp to date. v equipped with rolling cot. stretcher, blankets and pillows. CHAMBERS' BROWNS HOME. com- | Sl Gorsed ot Hungary in con- conferen o ACQUIT ACCUSED WIFE. | PITTSBURGH, F | | May S—Mrs. insky was acquitted of her husband, Abraham verdict re- jury composed of Elizabeth 1 the murder o | Ladinsky, a jeweler, in |turned today by a |seven women and five men Ladinsky's body, with three bullet | wounds, was found in bed at home May 31 last. The State charged | that Mrs. Ladinsky killed her hus- band after they had discussed the possibility of a4 divorce. The defense | contended that he was a “night prowler” while NEAR 18th & BLAGDEN || Xifit WERIER e, g o o shington Ammal Rescue League, Beautifully located detached bric! andiave: v 8 rooms: bulit-in garage. Price and terms reasonable. large size dog: used 1o automobile Dply Wahineion Animal ‘Retese Toiese, AW L. E. BREUNINGER ; Rl | for the 50 POSTAL RECEIPTS GO UP. | Postal receipts at the City Post Of fice here for the month of April wer $430,325 increase of $18,685.66 for the correspc ing period last year, he Post Office Department announced | | today. As in the case of Washington, every one of the 50 selected cities th out the country showed an increase over last year, due, no doubt, to the increased postal rates which became effective April 15. The total receipt post offices were $29,083, s against 91844879 for Apri Dayton, Ohio, led in the percentage of increase, amounting to 29.57 cent; Cincinnati was 21 per cent and Salt Lake h, ranked third with 14.42 per “ashington's percentage in- 4.54 per cent. City Main 6110 ATREDALE —We s am— m— | }REDAL 1$5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 e | At Age 35—send date of birth for particy . Cl lars and iliustration. Company founded 1865, | 1 Assets over 3:300.000.000. know: M. Le Roy Goff. 610 Woodward Bid e, Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE & Lothrop's Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. | Eve s i Ort s CAT r I8th and Tayk 0 at. biack tail,' black spot over wie I sSe dancon andwers name of Reward. " Retam 1761 Tavior st P t‘Azt:«-raa"\:x‘r’:‘:,c urn 1413 K CAT. white Angor Call “{Defon Channing st. . E COLLIE DO Return to 29 resday. May 611 Call North 9908 “Wednesday. Finder 5th and B Goyt 0 BREAST PI AEO BRI Tuesda, to Mase. ave “Whitey 0_a.m. or atter 5 Potomac 1854. 8% It llzru’“m& bought . ave. n.w. Tues ay A diamond ring was accidentiiy srann In your package of flowers. Kindly retnee same to 1216 Pa. ave. n.w. and receive re. b s e Bos ‘errier. bobbed tail, rk brindle, with white markings. pearing collar. Last seen on. Sth st e Liberal’ reward if returned 4 hsi. se S “PERM Washington —Saturday, May %, Adams Bags LASSES—Shell rim, April 1 . Baltimor case.” Rewarc K giyore. on case.’ Heward ERMAN POLICE DOG—] tan legs and face Phone Fra X rge. black back. o ¥ame Atiio KEYS—Bunch, lost at_Bowie Fame imae Easter Monday, marked H. L. Burrhett. g derton. Va.. Finder return 1o W. C. Wright, : eward NEW COLONIAL ROOM Replete with subtle- ties of refinement and elegance of sur- roundings, supper is an event of senti- ment, the dance full of romance—in the New Colonial Room. Supper Dancing _every night Her 10 Sctock ‘Dinner “Dancing 7 to 9 o’clock. No eztra cover chargs at dinner. Cover Charge at Supper, $1.10 orth_67. POCKETBOOK. _ wrist 3 watch, ticket book, small 5 Alexand - amount of mone; n Congressional Librar) Reward é to Clinedinst Studio. 733 14th st, "urped | POCKETBOOK—Containing _money, keys, cte. Tuesday eveniug, Harvard and Tatn: Re: Small, blad . containing about $36 cars_ at Box 419-S. PURSE containing fifty-dollar bill and ey order for ity dollars. Friday moreing Sy poor_widow With children. return_to 1601 Euclid T PURSE—Lost on G st. between Bth and 10th n.w.. containing amount money. - Call F. s MR o With “initials | Lost on Mt. morning. | RING—Black onyx. diamond, in_ Meiropoii- tan Theater. Rettrn 10 DOX OMleot oL politan Theater. 3 IR . diamond and_amethyst, set in | white gold:'ladies room. Palais Rogaj: s e e o oTal, e | Main Branch 117 &e | SETTER pup. white . e, black ticked: rd. | Eail Mr. Hay. Frankiln 801 or CoL 1618°" TY-DOLLA Reward, _North 342. 15th and H Sts. N.W. WRIST WATCH, white gold. gray-silk_wrist For Reservations Phone, Maln 3460 band: reward. Franklin 5707, M. F. Ward. e WRIST WATCH _Thursday _after_4:30. ‘ DOBRBINS. Card of Thanks. THOMAS. We wish to extend ou thanks to relatives and friends for their many ex- pressions of sympathy and floral offerings extended t s at the death of our broth- AS THOMAS Y JOHNSON AND FAMILY. DBeaths. AUSTIN. Suddenly. Thursday, May 7. 1925, at §°10 p.m.. JAMES AUSTIN of 4 6th st. ne. Fun ] services at Eastern Pres. brterian Ch 250 | pim. Intermen o 10e BERESFORD. . At his | residence. 1607 20th " st. n.w.. JOHN GEORGE BERESFORD. heéloved huspand of Helen Mason Beresford. Notice of fu- ferul Ta Arranements by Gawler's Sons BUCKINGHAM. Wednesday. May 6, 1825, | at Philadelphia. - P SARAH G widow of Capt. Hiram Buckingham. and mother of Mrs. Alston B. Moulton of Philadelphia and Mrs. C. Austin Thomas of Washington, D. C. Services at Wright's funeral parlors. 1337 10th st.. Saturday. May 0, 41 o'clock. Burial at Arlnton COLBERT. Entered into eternal rest Wed- nesday, May 6, 1925, 4 m., at_ her residence, 2130 H st. n.w.. TINCIE COL- BERT, the loving wife of Richard Colbert and the daughter of the late Edward and Rhoda " George: sister of "Julia B Fox, | filie. g Carter, Susie ‘Carrison and ' Ed: ard’ George. . Funeral Sundas: May 10, b from New Bethel Baptini Bih and S sts. n.w. Rev. W. D, D Minister. Helatives and Triends invited to attend. 1o COOKE. Departed this life Wednesday. May 6, 1925 at 6:30 p.m.. at the residence of his parents. 2639 Bowen road. Anacostia. | D. C.. JAMES . beloved son of Richard T Gid’ Lavinia A. Cooke. " Funeral from Oir Lady of Perpétual Help Church, 16th 50 Motris road. Anacostia, D. C.. Satur: iy, MoV'3.'a00 am. Interinent ai Mount | Ofiver Cometers. | Suddenly, Wednesday, May 6. 102 6:40 p.m. ROBERT M. DOB- | BINS, Sr. Funeral services at the resi- dence’ of his sister, Mrs. Mary E. Orme. 1620 10th st. n.w.. Saturday. May 9. at 11 o'clock. 'ACER. Sudden]: Minneapolis, Minn., = Sunday. May_ 3. 1925. ALBERT H.. son | of Lavenia H. and the late Roscoe C. Facer. Services at _Tabler's funeral home. 1526 L et d“ W..dfil(’ul;d z o, Frieads and relatives u: Roral services will be conducted by ‘1. Fayette Lodze. No. 10. F. A. A. M. (Min- neapolis and Los Angeies Dabers please copy.) | RGUSON. Mas 7. 1025. at_Staunton, B ADE HAMBTON. beloved san'0i he"late Abner and Mary . Ferkison. and rother ot W, . Fersuson and. the Misce Periteon, 3100 10th b, mw.. Washington, | ). Funeral and interment at Upper- | ville, Va., Saturday. 8 FLEMING. Tuesday. May 0. 1925. at 11 e cency Hosbital JOSEPH P, FLEMI Funeral from the chapel of Frank Geiers ms Co. 1113 7th st. o Baturday, May 0: at 5 o'clock. Rers tives and friends invited. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. . ALLAHAN. Suddenly. May 7. 1925, at ke Providence Hospital. JOHN J. GALLA- HAN., aged 8 years. beloved son of John R. and M. A. Gallahan. Notice of funeral Tater: HARTMAN. Thursday. May 7. 1025, at her residence, 2818 27th st. n.w. MAR- GARET. widow of Daniel . artman. Funeral from St. Thomas. Avostle. Church Saturday. May 9, at 9:30 a.m. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. . HITCHCOCK. Friday., May 8. 1925. at 0 wm. at Ber residence, 225 R st miw Sire” GILBERT M- HITCHCOCK. “wife ‘o Joseph small, round, gold Elein: seld tace’ vetwoct Treasury Annex No. 2 and G st. on 14t Lu-nd,”'hr‘ McCrackem. Maln 6400 ran: former Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock. Service at her Jate home Saturday. May . 02250 Dan: Interment at Omaha. Ncor. Monday, "May 11 Deaths. «ay. May 7. 107 aged 05 vears. for 10 sears a employe, of "the Central Union Funeral from the Centr Miscion. 613 C st. now.. Saturday. May 9, al B pim. Internient Drivate JACKSON. Entered into eternal rest Thurs day. May 7, 195 at 12:30 p.m. 8t her 1292 Kirby ot. nw. HANNAIC Thoimus J * 1 Syivester. Clifton and Ra Ethiel Carter. Murigl Browa, Flor ner and’ Bern EDWARD atives anc s and_memberg of the ¥ ouncil. No. 485. are hersby all meeting Saturday T st n.w. 10 for the fu Sister HAN CRSON s May 3 t Galbraith M. F. st between L and M OWARD SMITH. W. C D. McGRATH. Thu idence. Arzonne JHN EDWARD oDAY of Wa No. 12 Order of Eagle Drother. JORN T O'DAY. from 48 T Saturday; Mav 9. HENRY ( J. D. BRITT. Sec PAYNE. ay. May 4. 192 pare,. ¢ Han Migs Iola P: Bods at M Baptist Churck 13th SCOTT. President + the T Rosena 1 KATHERINE 10th st. nv James Tate residence to the STOKES, THATCHER. meopath 8 14th HERTY. who departed o todas. May K. 1924 MAMMA MAMMY WEST. * ovine remen In our home vou are fo Sweet thoughts still nd the hearts MARTI this are gone. my heart as of vore? 15 me some bappy at wonderful land? TED WIFE. ADA B. * membrance of mr WEEMS, who departed ars ago. May 4. 1022 ot stand beside his bed. 3id T see his lite depart But when I heard that he was dead 1t nearly broke my heart and take your rest He thouxht it best was great he xolden gate. RAY MOND, __FUNERAL DIRECTORS. _ Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543 CHAS. S. ZURHORST e T | S VILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and Em- Bamer' fivers i Contethon ™ Conmuaton Rapel and modern crematorium M oderais Pices. 332 Pa. Ave. N-W. Call M yane Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 3 SEVENTH ST, N.W. Poiten Chapelr Teleptonn. _ Main 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. e T Lincoln 524 dodern Chapel JAMES T.. RYAN Ch .’51‘7 Pa. Ave. S.FI = Livery in Connection. VL. SPEARE CcQ “Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W. R. Spears establish Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Established 1811, Phone West 06, " Quick, Diznifiea and Eficieni Service. 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Automonile Service. Chape: Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 . 1732 Pen Main 5512 Ave. NW: T. F. COSTELLO OW LOCATED AT CAP. ST NORTH_ 7976 _ FUNERAL DESIGNS, _ _ Prompt auto delivery service. Artigtic—exprassive-—~inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. ~ BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” d Other Beautiful Floral Deslgns. at sderate Bri tha B Tel. M 3307 ‘We Specidlize in Floral Designs at Moderate i 1724 N Florists 14™& HSTS.NV MAIN 6083