Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1925, Page 6

6 e - CHILDREN AND DOGS FROLICON OUTING Orphans Enjoy Picnic at Farm With Animals Cared For by Humane Society. less cats and dogs which had found refuge and orphaned children from the Washington Orphan Asylum ed in great glee vesterday at ni rest farm of the Humane ation Society for Friendless Ani- 1t was on a spacfous farm about 20 miles northwest of Washington, in Montgomery County, Md., that the jubflation took place, and where, in the words of erstwhile journalism, “a good time was had by all.” Several of the children had been raised on the farm, it developed, when it came 1o a question of who should be permitted to ride upon the broad back of one of the farm horses the little folks who had the country seemed just t back to the open fields, the horses, cows, dogs and cats as did the children who had been born and rafsed in the city, Under the chaperonage of Mrs. J. E. Lapham of this city, first vice N the Humane Education . A. Stanley of » member of the society, the were taken to the country Line £ Jersey, driven by J Lunch First The first thing on the program after arrival about 1 o'clock was a satisfy- ing lunch, ending up with ice cream donated by the Zero Products Co., and then to the animals. A-horseback riding they would go. There were too many all to get on the horse, big as he was. But two were hoisted aboard, and had a great time. The old horses which have been retired to a happy old age were resting far away in a distant corner of the farm, so Dobbin, one of the s drafted into service sters. M. Thought. Shealffer. all began barking once when they say the group of children coming their way. In all there were about 140 dogs on retire- ment to make their happy home until to a comfortable private til the pass into the happy haven where all good dogs go. and little pens, big dogs, black and white, curly, sleek, fluffy and ragged—they were all i for the ch n. According s. Sarah P. W. Falconer, mana- f the farm, and David R. Bur- treasurer of the society, their omething like 'these: Wiggly, Wire, Jeff, Birnie, Peter Pan, Miss y, Towser, Dan, ' Hernry, Jim, Bob, etc., etc.— every one has a nmame, and gets his meed of praise and petting. As a matter of fact they say at and jumping at l//_\l///\\ 1y, H® Teeles lo allend the the farm that the more homeless looking a dog seems to be when he arrives, the more affection he craves. Safe from the executioner’s chair or the knife of the vivisectionist, these animals bark and eat and wag their tails, and pass the time away in happy country life. The cats—there are about 30 of them--live in a house all their own, L L \LLIALLZALLI 1L L SOSOH ___THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, above which {s erected the conven- tional sign of the black cat with his tafl straight in the air. They feed royally on salmon and prepared cat food. The menu of the dogs Includes meat, corn bread and dog biscuits. The retired cows and horses get their regular grain, hay and forage altogether, according to those in = \ !xJ gl iy ORPHANS FROLIC WITH ANIMALS AT REST FARM Children from the Washington Or- phan Asylum have joyous time with pets at ‘the Marsiand farm of the umane Education Soclety yesterday. Above: Girls with some of the favorite dogs and cats. Left to right: Violet Rice holding Miss Nancy, Frances Smith _with Fluff, Evelyn' Darneille with Peter Pan,’ Carolyn Darneille with Amber, and Dorothy Smith. with Blue. Below: Harold Wilson and Er- nest Brower atop the broad back of Dobbin. charge, it costs more than $200 a morith to feed the animals, who have been retired to the farm to rest. The girls in the party yesterday were divided in their alleglance be- tween the dogs and cats, some favor- ing each. But the little dogs seemed to find more favor than the big ones. After a happy afternoon with the animals, the little folks had more ice cream, climbed into the big blue bus and were carried back to Washington, tired but happy, full of the memories of contented animals. The children included: Pauline Sei- bert, Beulah Johnson, Violet Rice, Frances Smith, Evelyn Darneille, Carolyn Darneille, Dorothy Smith, Ruth Knighton, Virginia Richter, Ruby Mills, Fred Holland, Frances s, Thelma Seibert, Harold Wil Ernest Brower and Willlam “ : finglon S ublic is Smoiled o5t daggling of D. C, JUNE 21, 1925—PART 1. ALLEGEGD SLAYER TAKEN | TO JAIL IN. RICHMOND Man Accused of Murder of Dry Agent Moved to Avert Mob Violence. Special Dispateh to The Star. RICHMOND, Va.,” June 20.—Lewis Cumble, held as the slayer of Prohf- bition Officer Smith of Mecklenburg about two weeks ago, and who was also badly shot by the officer, has been brought to the city jail in Richmond = SSSMEEAININING 3-Door Front Icer For Only $19.75 - In golden oak finish, large food chamber—enameled lined. Afr-tight and_thoroughly sani- tary. Holds 50 pounds of ice. A real value at this low price. Easy Credit Terms “Simmons” Bed Outfit Including All-steel Bed, in fin- ishes. All-cotton Mat- tress and guaranteed Spring For 10 days or more troops were on guard at Boydton to protect the man, in the fear that an attempt would be ‘made to'rescue him or to lynch him. It developed that there were reasons for wanting to release the man, and the sheriff called on the military au- thorities for aid, ‘When Cumbie was first arrested he is alleged to have made a statement to the effect that he. had been hired by a gang of moonshiners and boot- leggers to get him out of the way and that he hated to do it. This state- ment is reported to have been re- peated to the prosecuting attorney and others in the form of an affidavit, and translation of ple——|e{——|n|—xx s | —|njs] o] ——=a 8| —0 8| =3 |s| —=5] NMMW%%%?fi, e e it 18 understood that the names of the | known men involved in the alleged plot have | from been furnished the county officers. the Ser Cumbie has already been indicted | duction for murder, and the information at | Greek this time is that he will turn state’s|200 B. evidence and take the stand as.a|Greek-Hebrew texts for their trans State witness. tions into Greek. His claim opens uj AR T an entirely new vista on old bibli 0l1d Theory Is Shattered. litezstitre Prot. Franz Wutz of Germany has collected what he calls newly found o gad : facts about the Hebrew Bible. He has|In the Russian ballet season in L. with his claims shattered the old|don this season was Serge Lifar, aged thebry that the Greek-Alexandrian|18, who had a dramatic escape from the Old Testament, | the bolshevists at Kieff Septuaginta, is_derived Hebrew text. He says 1aginta is largely a repro iebrew words written witk , and tha early Jewish scholars utilized Among the most promising dances Guaranteed Refrigerators at Lowest Prices—Buy Now We have assembled for tomorrow’s offering an as- sortment of refrigerators that we believe cannot be equaled anywhere at these low prices. throughout our entire store tomorrow you will find values of a most unusual character, credit terms will make it doubly easy for you to own | the furniture you have long been wanting. In fact, And our liberal 3-Pc. “Kroehler” Overstuffed Suite With Bed Davenport—Saves Space and Rent In this beautiful Kroehler suite you have all the beauty a high quality overstuffed suite, and rould guess that beneath the seat is hidden a nient sleeping space. A single ea motion opens this bed, revealing all in place, ready for immedi no ‘one loungy con: lavenport *10 CASH ate use 10-Piece nDining Suite Top Lift Refrigerator for Only and comfort of “Simmons” Day Bed Complete with all-cotton pad, cretonne cover, strong sanitary spring. Useful and attractive. Fiisy o operate.”Spe- $14.78 Easy Terms ,10-Piece Bedroom Suite $10 This suite reflects just the right air ‘The Queen Anne period style seems best suited for dining room furniture— its dignity and grace are incomparable. The suite above is a splendld example of this style—it includes a buffet, an oblong table, china closet, inclosed server, five chairs and an armchair. Delivered for $10 cash. of restful eloquence. The de is gracetul. Of rich, walnut finish. Con- $ sists of bow-end bed, dresser, chiffonier, dressing table, chair, bench, spring, mattress and pair of pillows, and on easy terms. *129 NCE each year—we place on exhibition a collec- tion of gems. This display affords the public an opportunity to inspect the NEW THINGS IN DIAMONDS. Also—this exhibition offers prospective purchasers of diamonds a means of :Iecuring style and quality information that will value. $1,000,000 Worth of DIAMONDS on Display What we say it is—IT IS! Round cuttings—square cutiings—pear shape and novelty designs—platinum SEE a real and gold mountings in every conceivable jewelry idea DIAMOND that is possible. DON'T MISS THIS EXHiBITION— CUTTER we earnestly request your presence. AT WORK Chas. Schwartz & Son Good Diamonds DL point in f{tself. It Day in and day out throughout the year—WE MAKE : STATEMENTS—we back these statements in WRIT- JAottn thet yon ING. In fuct, our uritten guaraniee hmd! B an in Sk Taka advesiags surance policy against misrepresentation of any kind. t} =i We give it with every diamond sale--ASK US TO S g T SHOW YOU ONE—READ IT OVER! Diamonds on il In Our =[] ——x| e =8| e 0| ———=|nf e |nl e | 8| e———0 [s] ——3[s| e——a Bl e=——2lal 0l o] ——— insure 1 Three Beautiful Pieces In Choice of Several Coverings This is comfortable overstuffed furniture of the $129 kind you'll be honestly proud to have in your home. Well constructed throughout, foose cushions, spring 5 i On Easy Credit Terms W NN Includes nice sized dresser with mirror. chiffonier to match, dark finish metal bed with spring and comfortable mattress, 2 pillows, chair and rocker to match. This complets outfit makes a good value at the spectal price we are offering it g Z = $59.1 COMPLETE construction. $5.00 Cash, $1.00 Weekly Q7 @\\@o SR TRV o~ Y/ My, 11\ $50, $75, $100, $150, $200 take a year or more to pay -;\\"’/ I\ A -/ < '9x12 Grass Rugs..$3.98 | 9x12 Axminster 9x12 Brussels g e Rugs ........$16.98 | 9x12 Velvet Rugs, $39.75 9x12 Waltona 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs ........$18.00 Rugs ........$69.75 W (n\: \E | \\\\ 1y q TN This Unfinished Drop- leaf Breakfast Pable, with four Bow - back Chairs. Complete for 3 4, 3-Burner Gas Stoves ' —with large oven, which has white enamel front. A fine cooker and baker at 315,15 a very low price ... Only $1.00 Cash U \\lsé/ g N 7) Y. \/ A\ ///‘\\ I// ~ 11 \//I| \ S _ Free —with every purchase of $100 or over, 42-piece Dinner Set or 26-piece Rogers’ Tableware. Convenient 15} — o] —m0| 8| —2[ajc——|u|c—=]s|—— || ———|]a]