Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1925, Page 7

THE EVENING WHY PAY CASH? WE GIVE YOU SIX MONTHS TO PAY EXPERT AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING PAINTING—BATTERIES ALL STANDARD MAKE TIRES AND TUBES We Buy and Sell Automobiles WE RENT CARS AND YOU DRIVE YOURSELF AT THE LOWEST RATES IN TOWN 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL TYPES AND MODELS We Also Loan Money on Automobiles GLASSMAN’S GARAGE 1319 L Street N.W. 2101 14th Street N.W. Children Like This new summer breakfast Quick Quaker answers the desire for a new delight. . note the recipe HIS is a breakfast dish that children like . . . and mothers like to have them eat. It has a deliciousness that smacks of variety. It fights the dragging-down effect of hot summer days. The Recipe Ingredients: 2 cups of Qulek Quaker, 4 cups of water, 1 toaspoon salt, 4 level table- spoons cocoa and 4 of sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Bring water to a boil. Add cocoa and sugar mixed to a paste with boiling water; then slowly stir Note the recip;. See ho?v it 15,83 04t GOk 9116 S ki tempts the appetite, anc gives utes. Add vadilla. the oats-and-milk that doctors Serve hot or cold with cream. Wonderful chilled, urge. molded and served in slices. Try this delightful change at breakfast, please. Quick Cooks in ALLEGED BRIBER FLEES. Russian Accused in Dosser Case Disappears. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. SHANGHAI, July 20.— Engene Fortunatoff, physician of the Soviet Russlan consulate here, who was charged with attempting to bribe a Russian member of the municipal police to swear that the certificate signed by the agitatfon committee of e Communist party found in the possession of Zinovil Dosser, Russian strike agitator, was forged, disappear- ed this morning when his case was called. Fortunatoff was under a $10,000 bail. which he forfeited. A warrant has been issued for his arrest and the »olice are combing the city. The case is of considerable im- portance, since it tends to show the use of Soviet Russian funds in pro- longing the Shanghal troubl (Copyright. 102 ‘hicago Daily Spend *18 to Advantage Two-Piece Silk-Lined Suits of Very Fine Mohair 518 You won't miss the eighteen dollars, but you will miss a lot of hot weather. Mohair is Summer’s coolest fabric—it wears—looks smart. These suits are splendidly tailored to hold their style. All sizes to fit all men. Hart Schaffner & Marx 3 Dixie Weaves $25 Raleigh Haberdasher Thirteen Ten F Street The Buick that made the trip ’round the world wilil globe! on its travels. reliability! EMERSON & ORME ‘““Home of the Buick’ 1620 M Street N.W. WHEN BETTER AUTOMBILES be here tomorrow! See the sturdy Buick that circled the The car that had no driver or mechanic with it, that was driven by one Buick dealer to the next. than 350 different drivers piloted it No repairs or replace- ments were needed in the swing around the big circle. More T hat’s You may never decide to drive around the earth, but you will always know you have a car that will take you— if you own a Buick. Be sure to see the car on display at our showroom Tuesday, July 21, 1925. ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY, FIGHT ON CARTER District Union Will Urge Con- vention to Ask Ousting of G. P. 0. Head. The International Typographical Union convention to be held at Kala mazoo, Mich., August 10 to 15 will be requested by Columbla Typographical Union, No." 101, here, “to take up" the protest of the local organization against “further retention of George H. Carter In the office of public printer” under terms of a resolution unanimously adopted yesterday at a meeting of the union at Typographical Temple. The support of the American Fed- eration of Labor in the fight also will be asked, “to the end that the public service may be relieved of an incompetent and intolerant public servant who ,has made himself a public tyrant,” the resolution said. The union registered another pro- test to President Coolidge in the reso- lution against Mr. Carter’s regime, de claring his presence as public printer to be “a menace to an efficient, eco- nomical and fair public service, and the President of the Fnited States ix hereby requested to remove said Car ter from such office.” Coples of the resolution will be furnished the President and Vice President of the United States, each Senator and Representative, the presi dent of the American Federation of Labor, the President of the Interna- tional Typographical Union and the local unions throughout the interna- tional organization’s jurisdiction. MRS. E. A. MUSSEN DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Was Active Church Worker Here and on Managing Board of Chil- dren’s Baptist Home. Mrs. E. Adeline Mussen, George Mussen, and long an active church worker in the District, died at her home, 16 Randolph place, yes- terday morning after a lingering 1ll- ness Born in this city March 13, 1871, Mrs. Mussen was the eldest daugh- ter of the late Edwin T. Parker, for many years a member of the staff of the Medical Museum. Her mother was the late Mrs. Elvira A. Parker. Mrs. Mussen was a member of the Baptist Church and of the board of managers of the Children's Baptist Home of Brookland, She is survived by her husband two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Haycroft and Miss Helen Mussen; two brothers, Edwin T. and Arthur W. Parker, and a sister, Mrs. Edith Cowling. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Hugh T. Steven- son, pastor of Bethany Bap: Church, assisted by Rev. Dr. Charles E. Fultz, pastor of the United Brethren Church, will officiate. In- terment will be in Glenwood Ceme- tery. MRS. LOUIS SEIBOLD DIES AT SPRING LAKE, N. J. Wife of Political Writer Expires After Illness of Several Years—-Was Author. 0t Youls Satolt: ol fiost T the New York Evening Post, died at Anna May Hospital, Spring Lake, N wife of celved Lere. several vears Mr. and Mrs. Seibold formerly lived in Washington for many years. Be fore her marriage, Mrs. Seibold was 4 newspaper writer of Denver. She was a member of the Pen Women's League and the Women's Press Club of New York She had been fll for ington tonight and interment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery tomorrow afternoon. A son who died 12 years ago is buried there. Her husband and a sister, Mrs. Ray Leland, were with Mrs. Selbold at | time of her death. e WIDOW GET GETS POSITION. Appointed to Printing Bureau by, . Executive Order. By special direction of President Coolidge, Mrs. Sophie A. Benton will be appointed a printer’s assistant in “without reference to the Civil Serv ice act and rules.” M: widow of Benjamin Benton. who served as a plate printer at the bu reau from July 19, 1904, to March 30, 1924, when he was killed in an auto- moblle accident, the executive order says. “leaving his widow with four small children and without adequate provision for their care.” The order was { the Secretary of the Treasury and Service Commission. ourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Cleaning Lincoln 239 OO0 PUMOTHER IRED HERE aml goi? 5AY WATCH SHOP 425 ~F ~ST. Chicago, 1., Oct. 28:—*T had suffered from varicose veins for 2% years and had doctored continuous- ly without results as I could not ep off my feet. The oy s 1 t m!n 'y an tgaughgt ft:ould lose el v . Last summ g-ayd :nsnnreon his_chin and Resinol healed it, so I decided to try itsmy- self. In little less than a week I obtained relief and in six months time the trouble was entirely hellcd. 1 cannot tell zo how thankful T am —I am the W’“‘a.l‘l"g‘m! 1d and I owe it (Sie )i‘a“&. Gussie Newman, JULY IPRNTERS TOSEEK % e J., vesterday, according to word re.| The body will be brought to Wash. | Xaz the Bureau of Engraving and Printing | Benton is the | ued on the recommendation of | | without the concurrence of the Civil | 20, 1925. Director Declares Predicts Church Music Will Replace Jazz Within Year. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 20.—If hymns were played in dance time and the organ was replaced by the saxophone and the trombone there would be no more need for worry about how to fill empty church pews, Krnie Golden, orchestri_director, asserted from the pulpit of the West Side Religious Forum yesterday. His talk on “Bet ter Music in_Religion” part of the regular Sunday morning service. Golden prophesied that jazz will be extinct in New York within a vear, and to fllustrate the type of music which will supersede it his orchestra played several hymns to dance time, the saxophone and trombone predom: inating. “There is more good music in church hymns than in so-called pop- ular successes,” he said, “and the rea son that hymns are not so popular is that they need pepping up. Put hymns to dance time and the converts who pack the jazz dance palaces will veturn to the church.” THE WEATHER District of Columbla—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, followed by showers tomorrow afternoon or night not much change in temperature moderate south and southwest winds Maryland—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably showers in west portion; not much change in temperature: moderate south and southwest winds. Virginia—Fair tonight, tomorrow partly cloudy; showers in west por- tion; moderate ecast and southeast winds. West Virginia—Partly cloudy and slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow showers. Record for 24 Hours. { Thermometer—4 p.m., 83; 8 p.m., 74 12 midnight, 64; 4 a.m., 62; 8 am., 72; noon, 84. Barometer—4 p.m., 8 p.m., midnight, 30.09; 4 a.m., 30.08. 0.09; noon, Highest temperature, 84, occurred at noon yesterday Lowest temperature, 4 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 86; lowest, 61 Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at 8 a.m. today— Temperature, condition, very muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. Today—Low tide, 1:51 a.m. and 2:26 p.m.; high tide, 7:43 a.m. and §:10 p.m Tomorrow—Low tide, 2:35 a.m. and 3:08 p.m.; high tide, 8:24 am. and 8 p.m 62, occurred at The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 4:38 am.; sun ots, 7:30 p.m O Témorrow—sSun rises, 4:59 a.m.; sun sets, 7:29 p.m Moon rises, 4:39 am.; 6 p.m. one: Weather in Various Cities. g Temperaturs, ¥z | Stations. Weather, *anamoieg MH.J ve H - ity - Cloudy Cloudy © Cloudy I Clear Clondy dy ik (8 am.. Greenw x?n ‘time, m;-rzm».- oA Peatber. i Cloudy i rm cloudy 1 cloudy elouds Cloudy CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Oriental Council, Royal Arcanum, will meet in the Pythian Temple to- morrow night at 8 o'clock. The District Council, Royal Arcan- um, will meet in Eaglés Hall, Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue, to- morrow night at 8 o'clock. The weekly luncheon of the Sigma Chi Fraternity will be at the Univer- sity Club tomorrow at 12:30 p.n. { ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. | TONIGHT. | Election of convention delegates will be held at a meeting of the Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, in the G. A. R. Hall, at 8 p.m & President Nevil H. Thomas of the District Branch of the National As- sociation for the Advancement of Colored People, will speak at 8 o'clock at the Asbury M. E. Church. LOST. D—On 8 o'clock lr-m from Chesa- ]‘"E""" _" nday” containing Eiarrrt un k. ‘the P‘nnklln 8743.3. d. 6 or 7 diamonds; Tost ’2&2‘3«,. llxv.eenth aid*Decatur snd tnion Station: reward. 4800 Sixteenth st. eI OF KETS. 10, about 3 pam. Bridge, on M st. Pask Lane, Va Sl turn to keeper Key 1 and white, male. "5 months SO ohe Matn {21 o revira 608 ¥ n.w. for reward. col shaved like lion, {hree years ey very gentle. Phona’ North 4789 o 2038 Yot 21 ATERNITY Pw Sigma Ohi Call {E’n Fleiger. Potomae 3326 or Frankiin S, tortoige shell, Friday aftern SHASSES, SO0l p el Fechiierh s on Penn. ave. or Nineteenth st.; reward. Apt._608. Monmouth Hotel. GRIP, black, on Colesville pike between Silver Spring and _ Spencerville. Franklin ave. n.w. 9743 1467 R. 1 tan, nt, M HANDBAG, 2 Chay P Jand n K—Ce onuln‘:‘ PR(‘ ETBOO! atickel, few Cosings Club to Eress, <una frechub, sward. %?Scxi §6§§ ~ be Wardman P Hotel, and ooaley “piace: " rew. 620 oodley_place. Saturday ambeau, Apt. Jith, Ove bathing .nn- d., Saturd: BT rew identific: ; pro) PURSE—IH L. Pl "e B uare, R pflnn 1‘5 Foalaind W. Sincelle. Russell Jones, Mrs. W " |A. Deeck, Mrs. J. J. Wenzel, Mrs. A. | L. Johnson and Mrs. C. G Johnson. In connection with the lawn fete under the auspices of and for the benefit of the Holy Redeemer Catholic 7 PINCHOT EXTENDS - | Giant Electriclty Program !s} Taken Into Every Congres- | | sional District. | By the Assoclated Press HARRISBURG, Pa., July 20.—Gov Pinchot yesterday nded his g power campaign into every cong sional district in the Unifed Stat He sent a copy of the repor giant power surve to each member of it a letter in which he gressmen that his pu the report was “the hope that i be of use to you in the widespre consideration of giant power which is coming.” “Glant power,” the gov ter said, “is a plan for s electric current for every the people of Ameri abundance and at che ever before. It includes tion of electricity In enormou tities, partly from water } chiefly at huge cc power stations ne: mines; the pourin as it were into a g for the service of ail of the valu burned for power. and hasten the electric service told the con- | pose in se rapid Hits National Monopol “The glant po plan und to prevent the Natlon-wide elec monopoly now almost ed from quiring industrial, commercial, fi cial and political « tion. Tt does not a ship, but deman electric_development the public ost shall recelve first considera “Through effective publ it proposes to break down end to the present unfair tion in rates of electricity, and small users, through latter are made to pay i charges. | Superpower is the name chosen by the electric set-up of opoly. G are a wild one. One is the low worker of mun—the « - and uncontrolled, enemy. The place for the pu the neck of the elephant, guiding its movements, not on the ground help- less under its knees. “Glant power means reg the people of the monopoly. Superpower means control | of the people by the monopoly. | i | ADMIRAL WILLIAMS | BURIED IN ARLINGTON; Funeral Services Held Yesterday | in Charleston, Where Death | Occurred. Funeral services for R George W. Williams, U. died at the Naval Hospi ton, §. C., Frid city yesterday, Rev. rector of Grace E there, officiating. full military honors, Cemetery today at 11 o'c Admiral Williame, who co the destroyer sect Hawaiian ‘mar northward with the des he became fll with what was at f thought to be tonsilitis { ‘After serving as chief of staff of the United States fleet in 1 | Admiral Willlams was commar | of the sixth naval district | He was born in_ Yorkville, S. C. | | June 30, 1869, and was graduated trom the Naval Academy in the class | of 1890. He served on the Columbia | during the Spanish-American V | Admiral Williams was & mes the Army and Navy and Chevy Chase | Clubs of this city | PARADE NOTED CANNON TO ENLIST 20 RECRUITS ‘Batteries of 260th Coast Artillery | to Escort Gun Along Penn- sylvania Avenue. Batteries A and B of the « through the ci a drive for 20 recruits, number to give the batteries thelr quota of men The gun, which was used by B: D of the old 60th Artillery durin ‘World War, and is said to be the first to be turned over to the Unite States following the war, will be taken from the armory at \Wat O streets southwest at 4:30 It will be > Sixth to Pennsylva se, up Pen vania avenue to Thirteenth street and up the latter street to I° street. where it will remain until after midnight It will then be taken to the armory | L street. | e i BERWYN HAS FIREMEN’S CARNIVAL THIS WEEK Branchville and Other Communi- ties to Help in Wiping Out Chemical Engine Debt. Special Dispatch to The Star. BERW Md., July 20.—Hop! to raise sufficlent money to p debt on the chemical engine bo! about two years ago, the fire de ment made up of citizens of Bi ville, Berwyn and intermediate terri tory will tonight open a val at Berwyn, to continue through next Saturday night. W. A. Deeck, chairman of the com- mittes on arrangements, will be as- sisted by Joseph L. Wenzel, J. I Rollins, Floyd B. Heimer, A. L. John son, M. D. Bowers, Henry Gailes, | part Church of Berwyn, which closed Sa urday night on the carnival groun: and Mrs. W. F. Feighenne were awarded the prize for being the hap- piest-looking married coupl They were presented a five-pound box of candy. There were about 25 couples in the competition. The contest for the prize for the largest and health fest family went to Mr. and Mrs. H W. Whiting and eight children, who | received $5 in gold. About families competed. Both the Feig henne and Whiting families reside in the Berwyn neighborhood. Thirty-five dollars in gold will be - lawarded on the carnival grounds next Friday night during the firemen’s car nival in connection with the voting contest, another feature of the church fete. I e A motor cycle weighing only 30 pounds has been built by a German manufacturer for his son. MUSNON | Main 5512 anch. | = CHAS 'S: ZURHORST Drowm in Smmmmg Hole. poin ald 1 Cards nf Qibanks SCHA Marriage. SCHELLENBERG—SMITI. BEACH yul o RAY | DE smazo. = 18, 1925, SAM PARAVANO. 3!n (Hm.orlam GREEN. Ona ye HENRY Wm. H Sardo & Co. 2} ST X 1\\”\ 7 Model Ch: “RYAN W \V. Deal & Co., N.E OLN 8200, = Chape! ]oseph F erchs “Sons \C BIRCH - N.W. Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 8. Txmotny Hanlon 5543 301 _EAST CAPITOL ST e Lincoln 33 TF. TR NOW J U('nr}h I\T 4 N_CAP. £ PRICES BLACKISTONES Floral “BIanket Sprays And Other Be Moderate = I Gude t 1 841, 1732 Penna, Ave. N.W Bros. Co., 1‘214 F st. We Specidalize in Floral Designs at Moderate Pmces INC i Iorl.s s K™& HSTS.NW MAIN 6953 §