Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1925, Page 9

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY 26, 1925—PART 1. LELAND DIVORC DEGREE HELD U Illinois Supreme Court De- lays Case in Which Pas- tor Was Named. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Jul —Supreme Court Justice F. R. De Young today grant- ed a supersedeas staving the order of the appellate court directing a divorce decree to Albert R. Leland, who had named Dr. Carl Case, Oak Park pas- tor, as co-respondent The supersedeas delays the decree pending a review of the trial record and the appellate court ruling by the Illinois Supreme Court on a writ of error filed in behalf of Dr. Case. The Supreme Court will review the case in the October term Pastor Named in Suit. Leland Instituted divorce proceed- ings against his wife, Mrs. Charlotte Leland, a year ago. The trial court heard Mrs. Leland’s testimony regard- ing improper relations with Dr. Case, but denied the decree Early this month the appellate court reversed the trial court and ordered a decree issue for Leland. Attorneys for Case immediately in- stituted proceedings seeking a writ of supersedeas from the Illinois Supreme Court to stay Issuance of the decree intil the trial record may be reviewed by the Supreme Court on a Wwrit o error. Dr. Case, in briefs and arguments for the supersedeas, asserted that is- suance of the divorce decree, in view of the nature of the testimony impli- cating himself in the original trial, would do irreparable injury to his CITIZEN SOLDIERS GUESTS ON POLICE TUG l District. MaJ W. E. R. Covell, acting 45,000 STILL LAG ON PERSONAL TAXES Great Flood of Returns Expected |ST. JOSEPH’S SEMINARY SOON TO BE MOVED HERE 1 Baltimore School Will Locate on Site Near Catholic University in Brookland. HANGS SELF TO GIVE HIS WIFE T0 ANOTHER But She Loved Only Her Husband, Inquiry After Suicide Reveals. Special Dispatch to The Star. EGG HARBOR, N. J. July 25.— John Vandusky loved his wife more than his life, 8o he kissed her fondly, bought a clothesline at the grocery store and hanged himself, in the beliet that his death would bring her hap- piness with August Voss, 50-year-old bachelor watchman at & raflroad cross- ing there. But Mrs. Vandusky, it d yeloped atterward, loved only her hus- band, Voss loved no one and Van- dusky’s death came merely through delusion. Mrs. Vandusky, not yet in her- 30s, passed Voss every-day on her shop- ping trips and frequently they chatted. Voss chatted with every one, the neighbors say. Vandusky thought chats meant something more, and with this preying on his mind went with his wife on today's shopping tour. In front of a store he kissed her good- bye, got the rope, went home, tied it around his neck and jumped over the banisters of the stairs from the sec ond floor. Previously he wrote a note to Voss which said: “Being as you wanted my wife so badly, I killed myself. May you live happily ever after.” Another to State troopers said: “Don't blame my wife. 1 committed suicide.” After an arduous week of drilling and marching at Fort Humphreys, the engineering unit of the Citizens’ Mili-| In Egg Harbor the neighbors all tary Tralning Corps, were given a view of the waterfront of the National Capital on the Police Department tug |spoke highly yesterday afternoon. The unit was In charge of Capt. John E. Wood r Commissioner, accompanied them. of both Voss and Mrs , former assistant Engineer Commissioner of the | Vandusky. Vandusky, they insisted, must have become mentally unbal anced. A Large Manufacturer of Building Materials Desires a 9 ’ i free! With Any Suite Purchased This Week | $19 Bridge Lamp and Shade | $24 Davenport Table or a $22 Buffet Mirror @@@ PEERLESS FURNITURE CO., 829 7th ST. N.W. @j@@{ | 10-Piece Bedroom Suite in American and French Walnut Built of genuine match-grain wal- nut veneer and other suitable woods in that always popular Queen Anne or Tudor design. It is finished in a rich walnut-brown effect, or the much- wanted French walnut. This price Betore Deadline on MANAGER ' ‘ u ek ncludes the Full Bow-end Bed, Large These briefs contained the allegation Aecial Dianatih th STRG Bhars Chiat of Dierote Oooa Siae Dicitie: that Mrs. Leland’s charges were the August 1. Large Size Semi-Vanity and a 50-Ib. M y s v 5.—St. BALTIMORE, Md., July 25 FOR ITS result of unusual mental processes et I S S A S iton Mattress, guaranteed All-steel Springs, Walnut Bench, Two Feather and Gold-finish Easel Frame. Add Thirty Dollars for Suite with Full Vanity and Robe Small Cash Payment—Little Weekly or Monthly technically known as constructive col- v : cated in_Baltimore st 892, will lusions. A grand rushi s expectediat the lrcy, e DAILICES Blnco IEe oy Wife Opposes Ruling. office of the District assessor this|of the seminary, which is under the Mrs. Leland filed briefs opposing is-|\week, as motorists and owners of [Josephine Soclety, follows the reloca- suance of the supersedeas on the ground that the failure of her hus- band to secure a divorce, as ordered by the appellate court, would create an | other taxable personal property seek to file their personal tax returns for the new fiscal vear within the pre- tion of Epiphany College, also under the same religious soclety, to New- burgh, N. Y. The doors of Epiphany College are now closed and the Fall| _ The department has functioned for about four years. intolerable situation in reference of | goribed time lmit. term of the college will open at the The man wanted must have had a complete fon District Assesor Willlam P. Rich.|new location in New York on a tract not & party 1o the super- | o gt e e the public [0f 150 acres overlooking the Hudson experience as an examiner in the Patent Office, sedeas proceedings. |at intervals throughout the month of |River. : m 7 s al y i i fa Last week a jury awarded Leland |3y thot unless returns are filed this | Plans have been made for St supplemented by several years in the office of a LASTWEEK OF JULY CLEARAN $10,000 damages in a $30,000 slander At H |Joseph's Seminary to remain at its large firm of patent solicitors in sition of o against a deacon of the First Bap- | TIONth & penalty of =¢ per cent must| opent site untll the removal of St. g e P a position | fist Church of Oak Park, of which Dr. | "\ °Ricil s announced yesterday | MAry's Seminary from its present lo- responsibility. or. The suit charged dam- = 4 cation on Paca street to its new Jloca. 3 L . 5 Case {5 pastc that returns will be accepted without | 10Tt O JRCE RIER 10 8 T e He should have had both an engineering and | aging statements against Leland’s| 5 3 7 Raturs s penalty up to and including Satur- | ity, as students of St. Joseph's Sem- s o of churel character by a committee of church v, August 1. To accommodate per- a legal education and be a member of the bar. embers who investigated the inci-| L% 2 per attended lectures given at St. , 2 Gariis phion leaito!the ‘ivorce pro-jecne wha cannobient o the Distrn R e He will be paid a proper salary now. Ample ©°\ similar sult against a second mem- | {2, 9 to 4:30, the asseosor's P Seminary Is to be erected on 4 tract opportunity for growth in compensation is as- ber of the committee is pending. the morning to 5 o'clock In the after-| 9§ Jand adlolning the sisters A;;“’e“r‘;‘c’: sured. at the Catholic Universit —o— noon. ! Although th belleved to be |2t Brookland D. C. file returns, not than 30,000 hav OF JOURNEY TO ARICA i Sriti'st (6] SRR vabl, 1l November, but In ord To eacape the penalty the return must N De, filed at this time. wobiles, the x| WHEN YOU NEED A KEY applies to livestock, jewelry, house-| You need our instant duplicating All replies will be by mail to Employment hold furnishings in excess of $1,000, wervice - b and to stocks and bonds, with cer- Duplicate Key, 35¢ Dept., United States Gypsum Co., Chicago, 1. ¥ & ¢ tain exceptions. Bring your locks to the shop il 1y .3 A staff of assistant assessors will TURNER & CLARK \ . gatutll /= Dsioniautsialliweskits SEsist fkpe Basement Nine Pieces, With Luxurious 3-Piece Velour Suite or = Kroehler Mahogany Davenport Suite in Beautiful Velour 7 /7///’"7/'%",9//7/’ 72777, A truly remarkable offer for those in need of fine living room furniture ////////'/” ’/// //////////// l.\ Magnificent Living Room Suite of unusual charm and distinction, up- N\ holstered entirely in soft, silky velour! Loose, spring-filled reversible S. seats and bac and very comfortable—with fine imported a position Boudoir Table Lamp and Paper Shade Bridge mp 1 M t Shade, Gold-fi hed Easel Frame and Imported Tray. Grace- Man Oth signed & e 2 made, all Ir:r less than the price of many ar < alone. Don't miss this opportunity. y er | Add Twenty Dollars for Davenport Suite SMALL PAYMENT DOWN—BALANCE WEEKLY OR MONTHLY = _||{PRICES TAKE A BIG TUMBLE! To qualify, his reply will contain complete i history of his education, Patent Office and other business connections, age, etc. Interviews will be arranged with those qual- ifying in Washington or Chicago. General and Members of Prebi- scite Commission Depart From Panama. By the Associated Press. PANAMA, July 25.—Gen. John J. Pershing and members of the Tacna- Arica plebiscite commission salled from here today aboard the United" States cruiser Rochester on the last lap of their journey to Arica, Chile, where the first meeting of the com- mission will be held August 3. Full naval honors and a salute of nineteen guns were given Gen. Pershing on his departure. Prior to the general's leaving Presi- dent Chiria wished him full success in his pan-American mission of concilia- tion and pacification. Gen. Pershing responded, saying it was his highest wish to bring the mission to a succe ful termination, in line with the aspi- rations and ideals of President Coolidge. Gen. Pershing during his stay in Panama interviewed a number of American residents who are mentioned as possible American representatives on registration boards to be instituted in the Tacna-Arica territory, but he did not reach a final decision. GOULD HOME IS SOLD. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Pays $800,000 for Residence. NEW YORK, July 25 (#)—Mrs. Women’s $5.95 and $6.95 Summer Shoes $3.75 also be sent by mail Cornelius Vanderbilt has purchased the home of the late George J. Gould at Fifth avenue and Sixty-seventh street, ten blocks north of the home which she sold recer Deeds in the vealed the transfer of the property, which was purchased last February for $800,000 ONTINUING the re- markable Clearance of many lovely black and col- ored pumps and strap ef- fects, in all popular leath- by her son-in-law, Harry Payne Whit- ney. Mrs. Vanderbilt's new neighbors will include Elbert H. Gary, who lives opposite, and Thomas F. Ryan, next door. Others will be Harry Payne Whitn Vincent Astor, Ogden Mills and Mrs. Henry O. Havermeyer. ers and fabrics. (Not at G St. Store) Women’s $10 to $14 Summer Shoes $6.75 pRINCIPALLY at our “City Club Shop.” Hundreds of pairs of our most charming fashions in pastel _shades, blacks, patents, tans—and all $10 to $12.50 white shoes. A glorious savings opportunity. OIL TRAIN CATCHES FIRE. Families Flee Homes as Gasoline 14-Piece Dining Room Suite in Walnut Finish Think of it! A Large Buffet, Semi-closed Cabinet, Oblong Extension Table with extra leaves, Closed Server and Six Genuine Leather-seat Chairs in blue or brown. Your ce of Popular Queen Anne or Tudor periods. Also a Velour Table Scarf, Bridge Lamp and Shade. Gold-finished Easel Frame. Imported nickel, beautifully decorated Tray. This suite is built of exceptoinal quality gum Cars Are Threatened. HASKELL, Okla., July 25 (P).— The southeast residential section of Haskell was threatened for a time today when a Midland Valley 40-car oil train went into a ditch and caught fire. More than 30 families living nearby fled their homes when it be. came known two of the cars were full of high-grade gasoline, likely to ex- plode at any minute. One gasoline car and three of crude oil exploded, but the blaze was curbed. 7 and walnut and other snitable woods. SMALL CASH PAYMENT—BALANCE WEEKLY OR MONTHLY 7% g HIS big event is one of the "High Spots“ g 7‘7) among all the Summer Shoe Sales. = Choice of many charming white kid and white fabric opera Pumps and strap effects at one-half or even one-third regular prices. Youll want several pairs, of course! For Summer Foot Comfort Women's ‘dainty feather- weight “Rayon” Summer bou- doir slippers, in black, rose, Copenhagen or lavender ...oseee..nn 950 Attractive Rubber Bathing Slippers, in popular colors to Simmons Garanteed Day Bed ¥ With soft cotton matiress. Opens with ne : ) Simmons Steel Bed Complete Outfit This outfit con- siste of a Full-size $etal Bed, in new enamel finish: also good spring and 5-piece Unfinished Breakfast Sets o Square or oval ton drop-leal table. 4 an square-back chairs foom ‘with veneer seats. " t all ready to paint e € Table & = onl At all our stores except G St. At our 7th St. store, short All Records the riced below Because \otiu'"ninci vaie Because Lt Because .2 they are modern to the Because 17, 50° R6%% “Gnely Bullt as ‘s mansion. As Low As $8,450 Terms to Suit Purchaser edire. Complete @ without ’ complete milady's Bed cotton matiress. Complete mp \thou win lines Children’s Only Outfi LT 0 ey aas n nds EASY TERMS ARRANGED perfect beach cos- “Keds” The famous rubber soled base ball, camping and hiking shoes, oxfords or pumps for girls and boys. $1 to $2.75 Summer Shoes. $1 $1.45 $1.95 are as rea- one eould Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. N.W, “City Club Shop” 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 1318 G St. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. Small Payment Secures Dining Room Suite * ot-water heat. fully electrical, light cellar, laundry travs. big rooms, plenty ‘of closets, large lota. Main 833 Washington Real E.v:"h Co.

Other pages from this issue: