Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1925, Page 3

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—— Adds e zest %o fish 'S a thrill in adish of fish; (T oty en romsy mmatiod with lemon and parsley; you love the piquant, succulent taste. But for the final touch, try a sauce made from the new Gulden's Saladressing Mustard especially made by the makers of Gulden’s Mustard, for mild-flavored foods. This wonderful new salad mus- tard is a delicate blend of the fin- est mustard seeds, olive oil, vine- gar and rich spices. It gives a delicious, zestful taste to salads and entrees. Try it tonight on e — LA GULDENS | ] SALAORESSING MUSTARD FUNERALS, Complete, as Low cen CHAM s BROWNSTONE FUNERAL HOME. COL. 432 BILL—JACK__RALPH 'LLED ION OPTICIANS Its 7arge trees and sloping hills WRITE OR PHONE FOR LITHOGRAPHED MAP SHOWING SIZE OF LOTS. E Hedges & Middleton, Inc. | — | pleton. GRLISCONVITED OF SLAYNG SUTOR Dorothy Perkins, 17, Faces 10 to 20 Years—Weeps for Mother at Verdict. NEW YORK, June 18. (#).—Con- victed of manslaughter by a jury of fathers, Dorothy Perkins, 17.year-old bobbed blonde,” who worked for a newspaper as an advertising clerk, was in jail today awaiting sentence. At a corvivial p Valentine party in her Greenwich Village home, dur- Ing a scuffie with her father over a pistol, she shot Thomas Temple- ton, a young bachelor National ardsman, whom It was the conten- tion that she was trying to shoot her father, whol her s with Connors, year-old truck driver, now in jafl for wife beating. The father wanted her to marry Tem- Dorothy Perkins. When the jury returned its verdict after deliberations of two hours, dur. ing which some jurors argued for a first-degree murder conviction, the defendant fainted. the courthouse sobbing for her mother. The jury refused to recom- mend mercy. Sentence will be imposed Monday The maximum penalty for first-degree | manslaughter, of which she was con- | victed, is imprisonment for 10 to 20| years. The minimum is within the cretion of the court. A verdict like this may n_ from shooting men in the future,” said Judge Melntyre, in praising the jury. “Too many times have women appeared in these courts on murder charges and appealed to men's natures. In many have escaped punishment.” In her testimony the girl denied firing the pistol. She said it was fired accidentally when she was trying to y from her father, who she stop | take it said She said- she loved Templeton, admitted intimate relafions with Con- nor: “She's too glib, she’s the smart young woman of today,” said the prosecutor, in arguing to the jury. Defense counsel pleaded for her as “a product of the tenements and the daughter of a drunkard, born to live and die in,misery.” The defendant admitted having four glasses of gin and two of whisky at|} the party. Bankers and business men of India are burying their prejudices against safes, and some are installing modern fire and theft protectors. J. C. HARDING & CO, Inc. 720 12th St. N.W. N.W. Fr. 7604 Koyal Electrie Cleaners This Fine HOME In a select neighborhood She was led from |V d threatened to shoot Connors. |7, but |7 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THU‘RSD’&T:._ JUNE 1 Miss Cromwell Third of Family Drowned at Sea Daughter of Banker Falls Overboard From Liner. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 18.—A third member of a prominent New York family has been. drowned at sea. A brief message yesterday an- nounced the death .of Miss Elizabeth Cromwell, ~21-year-old daughter. of Lincoln Cromwell, banker, by a fall overboard from the liner Veendam, on which she sailed Saturday for Rotter- dam. She is a cousin of the twin sisters, Dorothea and Gladys Crom- well, who were drowned six years ago when they jumped overboard from the liner Lorraine in the Bay of Biscay on the way home from France-after war service in the Red Cross. Miss Elizabeth Cromwell's relatives have heard no details of her death. A brief message from Mrs. Stocks Miller of Chicago, a cousin, who accompanied Miss Cromwell, said she would return on the next boat. When Miss Crom- well sailed from New York she wa3 in the best of health and spirits, ac- cording to members of the family, who think she may have fallen overboord during a dizzy spell. She was a mem- ber of the Junior League and an art student. At an international exposition in Basil, Switzerland, this Summer, new and old methods of producing hydro- electric energy by converting natural water courses into navigable water- vi by construction of dams and ill be demonstrated. AN\ THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Rd. Have you seen the Argonne Apartments? Highest and most healthful on 16th St. Unique in modernity, size of rooms, price, etc. Convenient to all cars and bus lines; 24 hours’ effi- cient service. THE ARGONNE RESIDENT MANAGER ON PREMISES AN N Terraced Lawns and Private Walks N a setting of unsurpassed beauty, an oak grove with terraced lawns cat by a sloping walk, captivated by these Warren-built Bungalow Homes Irving St. Between 13th and 14th Sts. N.E. “|W.C. & A. N. Miller EX-PROFESSOR FACES CHARGES OF HERESY Former Georgia Biology Teacher to Be Accused of Unorthodoxy by Baptist Church. By the Associated Press. MACON, Ga., June 18.—The Macon Telegraph says charges of unortho- doxy, tantamount to a charge of her- esy, will be filed by te Tatnall Square Baptist Church against Dr. Henry Fox, deposed professor of biology at Mercer University. Dr. Fox, the Telegraph says, was refused his church letter May 31 be- cause his views were at variance with those of other members of the church, good character and omitting an in- Two Bargains in Pretty Homes —Both are delight- fu”y located over- looking Glover Park- way. Inspection by appoint- ment; possession of both promptly given. s e Home of 8 rooms and two baths ; stone foun- dation; 3 fireplaces; well planned and sub- stantially built. There -are 8,000 square feet in the lot. Price, $10,500 Home of 8 rooms and bath; center-hall plan; big living room with open fireplace. Library, dining room, kitchen and pantry on 1st floor. 4 bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. Maid’s room and built-in garage; wyde porches. Nearly an acre of ground; grown with handsome trees. Very Low Price Call us—Main 1790—and we’ll motor you to see these homes. 1000000000000 00000000000Ittot0titetttitetstitttttetsseseeoses 1119 17th St. Phone Main 1790 the home seeker is but was offered a letter attesting his| | dorsement of orthodoxy, or the privi- | pastor, to give him in behalf of the lege of voluntary withdrawal. In a letter to H. D. Chapman, the church clerk, the Telegraph says, Dr. Fox refused both offers and deciared “if the only alternative is the filing of a charge of heresy against me, you have my cordial permission to 80 ahead.” Dr. Fox 1s now stationed at the United States Department of Agri- culture’s Bureau of Entomology at Riverton, N. J. He left Macon early in May after having been removed from the Mercer University faculty because of his ,alleged unorthodox views. Before leaving Macon Dr. Fox declined thé offer of Dr. Fugat New Homes for - - - EVERY modérn convenience has been built into these remarkable new homes — o a k -floors, electricity, hot-water heat, etc. Wide paved alley and cement sidewalks. Open till 9 p.m. BOSS I HOME O 1417 K Street church a certificate of good charac- ter or to permit him to withdraw his membership. Bl G ‘World Flyer Honored. LOS ANGELES, June 18 (P).—Capt. Lowell H. Smith, leader of the Army’s around-the-world flight, was presented yesterday with a medal of a chevalier of the Legion of Honor by order of the President of France. The medal and the order creating him a chevalier were presented to Capt. Smith here by KEugene Genis, acting consular agent of Franc *3() a month $500 cash $5,650 price ’I‘hir(fitreet Between L and M Streets N.E. PHELPS F HOMES 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS 8AM.to6P.M. Extra Special! Fine Mohair Suits $25 and $20 Values $1 6.75 These are the celebrated Farr & Benz make, all silk trimmed, in complete sizes, with extras for men of unusual build. This is the aristocrat of the hot weather suits, a particular dignified style for elderly imen or those who do not fancy conspicu- ous clothing. There are plain colors with self silk The cozy layout of five rooms, bath and spacious front porch gives charm. A pipeless fumace, laundry tubs in stripes or plain self stripes. The blacks are very rich in appearance. Week End Food Values! Chuck Roast, Lb., 14c Plate Beef, 3 Lbs., 25c Prime Rib, Lb., 25¢ Hamburg, Lb., 12v5¢c 3-Corner, Lb., 19c Shoulder Clod, Lb., 19¢ Pork Loins, Lb., 22¢ Half or Whole 35¢ Pure Lard, 2 Lbs., “Snowflake,” Lb., 16¢ 47c “A Fine Vegetable Shortening” 40c Butter, Lb., Eggs, Dozen, 35¢ 30c 8c Wagner’s ;22 2 Cans, 25¢ Lima Beans, Can, 14c Pure Creamery Asparagus, Can, The Large 215 Size Del Monte Asparagus Tips, Can, Del Monte No. 1 Can Campbell’s Beans, Blue Dot the cellar, an extra large lot terraced in front—many features commend them, but especially the price— $6,500 You cax trolley out sn 20 minutes from thé Treasury, via Rhode Island Ave. ¢o 13th St., north on 13th to Trving St. N.E. Malw 925 Fifteenth Street Evening Phones Phone Main 9770 North 6741-W and Clev. 11493 one square from Colum- bia Road and 16th, near Rock Creek Park, for only $7,400 Small Payment and $74 a Month Six_delightful rooms and bath. Including all up- keep. Ideal Summer and ‘Winter. TO VISIT TELEPHONE WAL Evenings, Cleve. 2929 [} = Puffed Rice, Phg., 13c DelMonte Cherries %5~ 30c Chum Salmon, 2 Cans, 25¢ Baker’s Cocoa, ¥4 Lb., 18¢ Coffee, Lb., 35¢ Sunshine %%.. 6 for 25¢ Corn, Maine Style, Can, 15¢ Jello, Pkg., 9c “CANADA DRY” 2 Bottles 25¢ If You Bring Empty Canada Dry Bottles— No Limit to Quantity You Buy If You Bring An Equal Number of Empty Bottles SUGAR 10 Lbs., 58¢c 100 Lbs, Limit No. 4 of Six Watch the Papers WHAT IS BACK OF THIS DOOR 10% Cash $55 AT :. 15 the only au- e Woman's Welfare of Mrs. W. M F Spring- or Hart- STORAGE co., The New WTc())nder Home IN DurEMH At 36th and R Sts. N.W. Having scen the attractive arrangement -of the big LIVING ROOM and DINING ROOM, and the masterpiece KITCHEN, we repairing. Our experts TR Roofing 1121 Bth n.w. Company. Ph. Main 14 ROOFII?IG—BY Koons 2. Tinning, Repais 3 e 144 Electric Toasters Go On Sale BIG DIVIDENDS— Phone. Main 933 —in satlsfaction follow now ascend to the the use of our printing. The National Capital Press _1210-1212 D ST. N.W. SOSORENE For use in gases in the stomach and intestines and wnusual acidity of stomach. 60c at all drug stores. - Good Printing Is Our Hobby Immediate service—Let's get together, (4 At 8:30 Tom w Mor: [o 2 omorro orning i above. Again the “homey” feeling pervades us. From the central hall lead doors to THREE BEDROOMS, one a master room with two CLOSETS (roller-bearing garment hangers and shoe racks in them) and a LINEN CUPBOARD, and two slightly smaller. The inviting ULTRA BATH is convenient to all. From the rear room a door leads to a VERY LARGE SLEEPING PORCH. This floor is comfortable in the warmest weather, due to the AUTOMATIC VENTILATORS in the air chamber above. rent in a_stuff; artment when one of these beau- tuflwlfl%‘g COMPLETE miy‘ge yours for but s OUR SAFE $]_O’7 50 GO TONIGHT and SEE FOR YOURSELF TO INSPECT: Take the BURLEITH BUS, $3.25 for the first toaster sold, $3.30 for the second and 80 on, increasing in price 5¢ on each until the price of $4.38 is reached. REGULAR $5.95 TOASTERS WATCH FOR OUR FRIDAY SALES This Company Stands Behind Every Appliance It Sells: b SANE TERMS BIGH GRADE. BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, PRMIER.. Tf you could get the Restful Sleep of a Child each night, what a difference it would make may Potomac Eleétric Appliance Co. 14th and C Sts. N.- W, Main 7260 our bedding problems up to us— ¥ make you more comfortable by novating the matterss, box spring and Sullows. BEDELL MFG. CO, 610 E ST. N'W, P MALN 36 S, Members of the Operative Builders' Association of the D, C. 713 14th St. N.W. Main 2345

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