Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1925, Page 7

VEN the least expen- sive of Blackistone’s floral designs are strik ingly effective, highly ex- pressive. Special— | WREATHS 5 SPRAYS, Er. $5 w ’ 14th and H Phone Main 3707 PINDLER 801 11th St. N.W. Main 2704 LEAN and PRESS ALL and DELIVER MENSSUITS................ 50 LADIES’ SUITS. .............8150 BLANKETS.........50c and $1.00 Remodeling Sale ENTERS THE SECOND BIG WEEK Furniture, Rugs and Wall Paper AT COST AND LESS Quality merchandise was never offered at such wonderfully low prices. A stock that will please everybody. Come in and let us show you thru whether you buy or not. Mitered Mirror, chrome frame, 11x 18. ' l\\'.A.s. $16.50. 311 Table " 315 Wall Tapestry, very "% $337.50 Was Now Flower Stand, antiq 5 Book Ends, “Rodin’s Thinkers.” Were o0 Tow - 96.79 Atwater-Kent Radio Set, without equip- ment. Now. .. $40 Dinner Chime, Was $7.60. Now $5-70 Triangular Table, nut, drop $21.35 leaves. Was $3200. Now Foot Stool, covered, in tapestry. as 5 e $9.30 Chaise Longue, in two pieces, covered in velvet and damask. 392.75 Was $139.00. “Washing- Now 0il Painting, ton's Journey Thru Tren- ton to New York” by 17,75 e e Wes $4.00 \‘\\Og'lscfi"'s"f:g"&a George Plitt Co., Inc. $600. Now. Painting, Paperhanging, Slip Covers, Upholstering 1325 Fourteenth Street poly- Pottery Lamp. Was £ Now wal- nported * 867 Gold-finished _Compote, o o $20.25 . Now Table, iac- No p-top quered $26.50. THE TRIDENT Tan Or Black Calfikin The Light Sole s The Correct Effect NORESTALLING fash- ion 1s the pride and prerogative of Hanan stylists. We were first to present, a year -ago, shoes with /ght, beveled, flexible, comfortable soles to be worn during Spring and Summer. Get these and be at ease. 81250 The Hecht Co. 7th .fflfl!\é‘?'fl_flfllfl‘llii-_liilEHE-l;‘L{mflflifimlflhnind&.flbm\i’:i‘fl‘l!ll.ll.ll. 1A P JC D D 0 0 U D D 0 0 N 7 O D 0 D D o A Pt o D O F Street at III!__I‘!AE’ZIE& { business when elected THE BLOODHOUNDS HUNT SLAYER OF OFFICER Cousin of Senator Mapp of Virginia Disarmed and Shot by Prisoner. By the Associated Press. oy ACCOMAC, Va., May 18.—Police of dewater, Va., aided by bloodhounds, were searching today for Roland 'Wise, negro, who shot and instantly killed County- Magistrate Bernard Le Cato, | first cousin of State Senator G. Wal. ter Mapp, candidate for governor, and well known throughout the State. The | magistrate had placed Wise under ar- rest for causing a disturbance among a_gathering of negroes on a farm near Keller, and when the negro resisted Le Cato drew his revolver. The negro wrenched the gun from the officer's hand and turned it on him, the one bullet fired entering the heart. Wise then made his escape. Magistrate Le Cato was 47 vears old and for many vears conducted a drug- store in Accomac. He gave up this agistrate s eral years ago. He was the son of the late State Senator George W. Le Cato. Births R The :ou(}::ths eported. g births have bee fo the Tealih Department in"the Tast 55 Jossph E. and Mabel M. ) B Bovert M. 4nd SR8 3 ghfeCoy, £irl. Jamen’ an Fiin A i I and Grace H. Anthony Dongherty. i and Aune 3 Sitaw. Ty g and "Elizanetn A Carroll m. aad vera S Heanin. ipn T Fihibert and Arldie Garner. marre L% Cain“and Viole: Robincon: eirl Willlam ‘and Besste Newton o Halwith € and Janie B Wiiey sir] $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 At Age 35—send date of birth for parts iare and llustration. Com 1885 Assets over $300.000.000. 10 nded 1805. M. Le Roy Goff. 610 Woodward Bldg. Saul’s Addition Detached—Large Lot 6 Rooms, Bath, Porch $12,500 Just Papered and Painted QUINTER, THOMAS & CO. irl K3 EVENING THREE MEN ARE SLAIN; LIQUOR FEUD SUSPECTED Police in Stamford, Conn., Trace Street Killings to Row Among Bootleggers. By the Assoclated Press. STAMFORD, Conn., May 18.—Two brothers were shot to death here yes- terday in a street battle, and a third man was found dying from stab wounds about 100 feet from where the hodies of the brothers lay. The wound- ed man died on the way to a hospital. The brothers were Frank and Giuseppe Vartuli, the third victim was Paul di Angelo. A revolver was found beside Di Angelo, who had evidently collapsed while trying to reach his automobile parked nearby. Knives were found on the bodies of the Vartuli brothers. Police believe the tragedy was the culmination of @ bootleggers' feud. They are looking for a fourth man, whose name is not disclosed. One theory 18 that Di Angelo shot the brothers in a desperate battle in which the Vartull men both used knives on DI Angelo. - HEADS CATHOLIC PRESS. F. C. Scanlon Re-Elected Presi- dent of National Association. ST. LOUIS, May 18 UP).—F. C. Scan- lon of the Brooklyn, N. Y., Tablet, was re-elected president of the Catholic Press Association at the closing ses. sion of its fifteenth annual convention here. T. V. Shannon of the New World, Chicago, re-elected vice president; Benedict J. Elder of the Louisville Record, secretary, and Charles J. Jagle, jr., of the Pittsburgh Observer, treasurer. Rev. A. W. Breen of the Queen's Work, St. Louis, and Dr. Thomas P. Hart of the Clncinnati Telegraph, were re-elected members of the board; An- thony Becker of Detroit, editor of the Michigan Catholic, was named to serve his first term on the board. The 62 editors of Catholic papers and magazines at. the convention tentative Iy selected Savannah, Ga., as the meet- ing place next year. = o Though she we.ghs 462 pounds and 1s probably the biggest woman in Eng- land, Mrs. Elizabeth Walker of Bea- confleld, can run, walk, ride a bicycle and otherwise enjoy life. % 00 o% % % 430 03030 SoaSo oeeds Announcing New Low Prices on Single-Faced Red Seal Victor Records 10-inch .... .... 12-inch .... .. .. Formerly $1.00 1.50 Other higher priced Single-faced Red Seal Records reduced proportionately. Every record listed in Victor Catalogue now in stock. Come in while our stock is com- plete. Do not delay. Mt. Pleasant Music Shop, Inc. Phone Col. 1641 3310 14th St. N.W. Open Evenings Opposite Tivoli Theater e Po % o Pe. % Jo-o30 030 630 a30-e30-400-e30 ¢ I’s What Washington Men Wanted---the Hart Schaffner & Marx $38.75 For that 20 % % .o o¥.o% °, 5o 930 630630 450430 60630 a3 o043 group of careful dressers who recognized the supe- riority of HartSchaff- ner & Marx suits, but foundanything high- er than forty dollars an impractical price for them to pay. We’ve made a fixed place for this fixed price in our latest tweeds and worsteds in heatherland and pastel shades. Fullest selection in our store’s history. One and Two Trousers Suits—$ 3 Q.75 . Raleigh Haberdashe Thirteen-Ten F Street TR O LN LAY T STAR, WASHINGTON D. €., MONDAY, MAY 18, 1925. NEW TRIAL OF COHEN MURDER TRIO BEGINS Jury to Decide Fate of Foran, Dobbs and Muller, Previously Sentenced to Die. Special Dispateh to the Star. BALUTIMORE, May 18.—Twelve jurors, instead of three judges, will decide the fate of Thomas F. Foran of Philadelphia, Claude Dobbs aud Charles Mullen. They went to trial today for the second time. Eight months ago three judges convicted the boys, all of them under 20 years of age. of murder of Louis| Cohen, Iast & Itimore street jeweler. Foran and Duobbs were seiwenced to be hanged: Mullen to life imprison- ment. But the Court of Appeals re- versed the decision and ordered & retrial. All questions of fact will be up to the jury, but there will be many legal | auestions for the judges. ~ Most of these will be on admissibility of evi- dence and the propriety of questlons. Indeed, the most important point in the se’ is likely to be the admissi- bility of Mullen’s confession. — That must be decided by the judges. The Court of Appeals was divided on the question. Dr. Willam A. White, psychiatrist in the Leopold-Loeb trial, will testify for the State as to Mullen's mentality. ORGAIWTIéA'iION A(iTIVITIES. TODAY. The Monday Evening Club will hold its annual meeting, 4:30 o'clock, at the National Training School for | Boys, Bladensburg road, District of Columbia. Bus leaves Fifteenth and H streets northeast every 20 minutes. A box luncheon will be served at 6 o'clock. TONIGHT. The Tndiana State Society will| | meet, 8:15 o'clock, at Rauscher's.| Through the courtesy of the Depart- nient of the Interior, new pictures | vwill be shown of work among Amert- | can Indlans and of America’s beauty | spots. Dancing will follow program The Goodfellowship Club of the Chapel of the Nativity, Episcopal, | will give a five hundred party in northeast Masonic Temple. Potomac Council, National Union Assurance Soclety, will hold an iden- tification meeting at Pythian Temple. A feature of the program will be an| old-fashioned country store, in charge of F. A. Strickett, storekeeper. An emblem button will be presented to each member of the council fces of the Washington Practical Psychology Club, Dr. Paul Bartsch will give an illustrated lec- ture on “Birds and Men: a Compara- tive Study in Animal Behavior,” in auditorium of New National Museum, 8 o'clock. Public invited. Dr. Max Wardall will give a free lecture upon “Mind Radio,” 81 oclock, at the Playhouse, under auspices of the Lightbringer Lodge. Club will | president, Cathedral Under a The Winthrop College meet, 8 o'clock, with its Mrs. Robert A. Cooper, Mansions. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy tonight; tomorrow unsettled; not much change in temperature; moderate north and northeast winds. Maryland—Partly cloudy tonight | and tomorrow; not much change in| temperature; moderate to fresh north | and northeast winds. Virginia—Unsettled, with occasional showers in central and south portions tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; moderate to fresh northeast winds. | _\WVest Virginia-—Partly cloudy to- night and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—Yesterday, 4 p.m., 8 p.m., 68 12 midnight, 57. 1 4am, 53 8 am noon, Barometer- rday, 4 p.m 8 p.m., 29.98; 12 midnight, 30.0 day, 4 a.m., 30.08; 8 a.m., 30.14; 30.12. Highest temperature, 83, occurred at 2:15 p.m. yesterday; lowest tempera- ture, 50, occurred at 6 a.m. today. { emperature same date last vear— | hest, 80; lowest, 54. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am. today: Great Falls— Temperature, 65; condition, slightly muddy. 81; oday, noon, Hig Tide Tables. (‘urnished by United States and Geddetle Survey Today—Low tide, 11:21 11:39 p.m.; high tide, 4:48 6:15 p.m. 2 Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:13 p.m. high tide, 5:39 a.m. and 6:07 p.am. | The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:53 a.m.; sun sets 7:15 p.m. Tomorrow—=Sun rises 4:63 a.m. sets 7:16 p.m. oon rises 8 a.m.; sets 3:18 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset }"f}!her in Various Citles. Coast and and m. .m. sun Stations Atlantic City 1 3010 altimore El Paso. « Kanean ¢ Lo Ay Juisyil 1ami, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussay Tent, | | No. 1. Daughters of Union Veterans, | will meet, 8 o'clock, In Grand Army Hall. 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. " Lincoln 239 We Can Assure You the Fullest Satisfaction As our many patrons in he past have always found our wervice to be the way. Model chapel, vute ambulances and livery in connection. — James T. Ryan | Mortician | i 317 Pa. Ave. SE. ! Lincoln 142 r Inc. | most satisfactors In every ||| v | | | night for Philadelphia for a short time { convention, and consids | ficient answer to erit | 6th Copenhiagen, Stockholtn . Azores. Bermuda Cub olon, Canal amilton Clo | LADY ABERDEEN LEAVES. | Thanks American People for Re-| ception to Council. | | vinned faith to some extent on the| | MRS. BELLE M. RIVES, 81, | | OHIO MINES CLOSING | FOR 2 YEARS IS SEEN """ Secretary of Operators’ Body Says Non-Union Shafts Are Kill- ing Competition. Cards W of Thanks OLIVE, than at By the Associated Press. WHEELING, W. Va., May 1§ ring that he can foresee “‘at least » years of idleness and cistress in 10 union coal flelds of Ohlo,” C. J.! Albasin, secretary of the Plttsburgh | Vein Operators’ Agsociation, last night made public statistics purporting to| 3 show the effect of non-union coal pro- | gy, duced in West Virginia and Kentucky {1 in markets which previously took the | output of Ohio m! Albasin said tha tons of coal were do ports, cks at 12 only 240,000 tons Ohio. “In Ohio,” he said, “we have but one company loading coal for lake shipment, competition having broken down the profits and reserve of the union-operated companies and the morale of their eraploy It s a it against big odds. Unless some thing fs done very soon the non-|CLAGGA union compantes will have the docks| May 1 piled with coal and the entire supply | required for Summer will have been delivered by August 1, two months be- fore the close of lake navigation. “’At Toledo gnd Sandusky, the two largest Ohlo ports on Lake Erde, 1,400,000 tons were handled in April, all of it from West Virginia and Ken- | DEM Ibasi | ABroTT v | in April 1,800,000 | handled on lake | and of this total was produced in = A said Oho operators “have | Interstate osed frefght- Commerce | te | fon of the Commission on a prop to date nothing has developed.” OFFICER’S WIDOW, DIES One of Early Mayors of | ‘Washington. Mra old, widow a native W. restdence, yesterday. Belle Maury Rives, 81 years | of Col. Wright Rives and | hingtonian, dled at her | Connecticut avenue, Siow Ahas yoy ra s the daughter of the | faury, who was one of mayors of Washington and | in the development of | | urvived by her sister, Mrs. ! ral nieces, nephiews | er husband died about rly long act uneral services will icted | the residence tomorrow morning at | 1 o'clock. Interment will be private, “ongressionel cemetery. Hes { JOHNSOY. 10 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. An electric spark yesterday morn-| nited gasoline being used by .| "oston, 40 years old, of 3411 Four- | KIgi th street, on a floor at the resi-| @ phael Fourteenth street. Poston sustain d painful burns to his left arm and hand. His burns were treated at G eld Hospital. street, | Betty (‘annot yester- ars | 4 was taken to Gar. | . where it was sald ber | not_eritie | A toy torpedo, thrown by an un-| ntified individual, exploded and in- | cted_a painful injury to the right| arm of Mrs. Lena Kapneck, 28 years | old, of 71T Twelfth street, occupant | usband’s machine, in front of | 213 Pennsylvania avenue yesterday afternoon. Report of the incident was ade to the police. ‘i The Takoma Park Civic Club will meet tomorrow, 2 p.m., in Takoma Lord and Lady Aberdeen, who came to Washington two weeks ago to at- tend the convention of the Interna- | onal Council of Women, left last| before sailing for England. | Lady Aberdeen expressed her grati- ude to the Amegican people for th the quinquennial aid she was highly complishments of the | ed them a suf- | of the council. | They will sail for England May 23. | | de She pleased at the as . wire-haired, female, white bods, | head. Apoly Washington cue League. 340 Maryland ave. | North_0809. 3 . n.v HEADED BAG and contents. loat Ga, ave. pike. Reward if returned to (Y. Schmidi. 801 Rittenbouse st. n.w . leather, with cards of | owner inside. Please notify him at 1460 Columbi: Adams 3328. RD CASF. containing D. C. driver's per- | t. Blue Lodge Masonic card and Srottish t, Patent. other personai pavers. Reward nder pleass_ communicate with L. Aaronson. 647 Irving st n.w 19 e between Return CHOKER. mink_on 4th & Capitol_and Penna. ave 10:30" Sunday night. “Reiward COIN "PURSE containing bills, between and © pn. Saturday. between 4th and Var- num. 3rd and Upshur sts. Reward. Adams | 3066, 418_Shepherd st. . white, brown s natural screw tail {o name of Larry: broke loash front of Ster- ing Hotel: red collar marked Cuyaboga Co ARRING. gold_filigres pendant, between Woodiey "toad and Ambassador’ Theatar across Rock Creek Bridge. Reward. o Col. 8193 T pots on answers = 17. between and Chiirch of N Please ';;Kurn to d Return to reward o H et nw. Phone Frankl Election of officers. Miea| ‘mti Connor will speak briefly on | Homes in America.” Mrs. | Norma.. . Mclndoo will tell of de. | velopments in the District of Colum. | bia_ Public School Assoctation, and | officers will make reports. Departed this Jife aptico, Md., GEORGE 5F the Tate James and Lo aas, S A Home for Widows and Orphans, U. . W. V. Associat! will meet Wed- ! v, 8 p.m., in Grand Army Hall. Stella Downs of Miriam Chapter, 0. ' S No. 23, will hold a five hundred and means at 8 p.n. morrow, at Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast. College Club will hold its; nic tomorrow, of its president, Mrs. James § West Blackthorne s Smith annual p the hon T. Nicholson, street. The Central High School Parent-| MRS PALLINE ociation will meet tomor-| MARIE L. JORNSON the libra of the school. | SIDNEY. _ Officers S nders will talk on ph -] B. A& \\ al training for bovs and Dr. Valerje] death of Mise IS rker will speak on the subject of | J. L GRAY. afeguarding Adolescence.” Elec- | SIDNEY. tion of officers. | John Hays Hammond, explorer and | engineer, will give an account of his experiences as a participant in the fa- | mous “Jameson raid” 30 years ago in South Africa in an address before the | Men's Society of the Church of the | Covenant, Eighteenth and N_streets, | < at §:30 o'clock tomorrow evening | Telatives “and nterment a SPEAKS. 16, 1625 coirt ne Speaks also loss, one grandsor and a host of other relatives and fr Funeral Tuesday, May 10, at § am Holy | Red N ment at Ar emetery. In Memor v, ist Chi MARSHALL Rec. Secy ineteent SADIE MAYME L. STEWART, residence. Ma§ th st Sundar a14 B ort L. Departed this’ Ii Deaths Reported. ! The following_deaths have been reported to the Fiealth Department in the last 24 Lours Uhtistina Natall, 37, Gallinger Hospital Nefson " Mlien,” 86, at circus §rounds Camp Meigs Warren J. Coffin, 31, 115 4th t. s.e. T Necor 30 Providence. Hopital, James T. Blalock. 55, Walter Reed Hos- mfl;flw; Finn, 5 months, Children's Hos- ""?a].m.ra Hunt, 1 month. Chiidren's Hos- 4 ‘Amelia_H. De Vaughn. 60, 625 R. I ave Annie Speaks, 71, Freedmen's Hospital, Edith Smi s FUNERAL DIRECTORS. fam il | COOKE. Toved w COOKF. who, ago 1 3 mase Oh,_mothe POLICE DOGS—Lost t Saturday afte “be- Palais Roval and Ath and F nw.: | me tyie. Reward. Phons ween both sndria 5 GREEN PET PARROT in vicinity 18(h and | N ":'u(,:n‘u')n Fu!’dnr‘r rxllu!"alm return or notify ?rlnk. ona. :swdhlr h st. n.w Phone HANDBAG. containing auto tools. Reward. Apgar. 435 G st. n.w. 208 Fou wers In all onr Comfr Wo n Y. JAMES T.. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Model Chapel, . Biocotn 143, rivate Ambulances. Livery in Conneetion. . Phone Frank. 6626. '-9430 mfi‘.w TERRIER, male: address engraved on ed Main_ 3963 " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Egtablished 1841, REISE | OST—Alligator satchel Sunda near Benning and Marlboro Seward Sa. se. Lincoln 9! NECKPIECE brown fur, Corcor: - be- tween 13th and 14th e e T turned 1344 10th st. n ECKPIECE. fox fur, call Fr. 4016, 1732 K in the Zoo: ay st. n.w. Dleasn Reward. NOSE GLASSES. octagonal shaped. in E Tmonds’ tan leather caga. Lincon 8005, o PIN, platinum top. set with small diamond and 2 sapphires; valued as gift. f Sleveiand 3651, Reward." - * cuse phone PURSE—In Palace Theater, small brown change _purse, anmnf about $14.90. FYlnder please return to Miss Green, 1330 ave. now: 3 SA JE CHOKER. “double SADlte from Toth ARdo™N ste > in vestment Bldg. Reward. Franklin gé. . TIRE AND COVER, on white wire wheel. oft rson car. on Foad betw s and“Cabln Jobn' Bridge. - Reward. ~ Now 3 & Clarendon ave. " Clarendon. Va. Fhone o Beward Y, | Main 5512 Gawler Service | Funeral Directors Since 1850 1732 Penna. | Ave. I.W. Wcient Service. FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Other Bea: De te Prices Prompt Artisti Gude Bres. Co Quick, Dignified and . W, ST, N.E. AdiadioBile Service. T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. 8T. NORTH 7978. Timothy Hanlon €41 31 ST. N.E. Phone L. 554 LINCOLN w5, th & H Aeiivers oo 121 netve. We Specialize in il town. st. M CHAS. S. ZURHORST — TLLIAM LEE, Funeral orang ; chapel apg, modern crematoriym, " Wodertls | Designs at Moderate Modern Chapel. Teiephone. | Woor sw | it T i and 6, - afternoon between Peatilly. Apt. 00 3“‘? FAST CAPITO) Livery in connectios “Frank Geier’s Sons Co. wj[i{igs INC Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Florists none Lincoln Y2 ol g cremato; 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Main 2473 Lincoln 5241 M™& HSTSNW MAIN 6953 Mouci Laavel.