Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1925, Page 9

LONE BANDIT ROBS EEDYSVILE BANK Girl Believed to Be With Youth Fleeing Posse After Noontide Hold-Up. ) The Star. 3, Md., July nk here was held up oon today by a lone bandit, who escaped in an automobile with $600 and is being pursued in West Virginia » W gis cashier, had and Elmer shier, was alone ber as Richard harpsbu Md., home y er of this cit rove is said to have been was reported this Buxton for lunch identified Hands Up Commanded. Miller stepped quick- ly to ti and com. manded ) ands s elbow in- place with the engine r in the di- which River, attempt bank, when uto cut the wires wn depended for its rban barn to at the n and m > burglar al ther va the evide r had b in the a bearing trac e cutting the ing sen serve ol where they are now WOODSIDE CITIZENS BEGIN FIGHT UPON WATER RATES Will Carry War on Sanitary Com- mission Charges Into Courts, if Necessary. At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the Woodside Civic Associa tion at the he of its president, A B. Cla n was passed Iast ni 1 Coy to the Mary and sewer rates ington sion, : as may dents of Woodsi an adverse dec of the increased water essed by the Wash- \nitary Commis. 'h furth to protect resi- e and vicinity. Should ion result from the appeal, suit is to be brought for an in t the Sanitary Com- announced esen g the Ken- told the meeting that Commission, in levying ment, had referred to it | for tween vari assessments against the company Wilson of Waodsid ADDRESSES BAPTISTS. owners as to harged by William P. John Ruthven, president of the Co- | Federation of People's Un night_at' a banque West Washington ¢ the West V Church, Thirty-fir Other speakers Wilson, vice presic Baptist last the lum Young nt of the union: s, president of the West Washington chaptel Wesley G. Har, te from the West Wash. Indianapolis convention thanks was given Miss ce t, who ar ranged for t 1 1219 F Street _|to the Ritz Carlton Hotel in a taxi- | PHILADELPHIA, July €| Miss a_period | minations be- | Baptist | Semi-Annual SALE Queen Quality Footwear in hundreds of pairs. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, July 20.—A former chorus girl, a beautiful blonde, who married an American millionaire, thus legitimatizing their three chil- dren, but who never had a place n American social circles, has become British_peeress. M Guinevere Sinclair Gould, | widow of George J. Gould, was mar- |ried vesterday in Montreal to George St. John Broderick, Viscount Duns. Iford, son and heir of the Earl of! Middleton. The family title dates back to 1715. He is 37 ars old. The | viscountess is several years younge |1t is also the viscount’s second mar- riage. No announcement had been made of the engagement. They slipped off | from New York to Montreal to bef | married, they said, because it was a | quiet place. Rev. George Hanson performed the ceremony in the Amer- |ican Presbyterian Church. | Lady Dunsfqrd's wedding gown was a Parisian creation of green crepe {de chine with a lace back and lace collar fastened in front by a diamend | |arrow pin. Driving from the church cab, she wore a green coat trimmed | with red fox fur. A panama hat partly obscured her blonde bobbed air. She called her husband “George.” He addressed her i “dear.” “We want to keep our marriage as quiet as possible,” Lord Dunsford | said. “We shall be here a few days| |and after that we shall go touring| {in Canada and possibly on the Con-| tinent. We shal PRESBYTERIAN YOUTH WORLD OVER TO UNITE Plans for Forming Single Organi- zation of Boys and Girls An- nounced by Church Board. By the Associated Press. —Plans | for the organization’ of boys and girls | of the Presbyterian Church around the world in one organization were an- | nounced today by the Presbyterian | Board of Christian Education through its general secretary, Dr. William Chalmers Covert. This board is work ing co-oper y for young people with the Presbyterian Board of For- ssions and National Missions. anned that organizations of girls in any Presbyterian church shall | | be united in the World Brothership of | | Boys or the World Federation of Girls. | In"the case of the boys this is an ex e Associated Presbyterian which was organized a | pansion Boys' Club, | tew vea. | These orgar tions will be under the | airection Rev. Paul F. Landis, re- | cently of New York. for the hoys, and Debor: A. lark, recently of Hollywood, Calif., director of girls’ | work of the Board of Christian Edu- | cation, for the gir | 5 T MRS. MARSHALL’S RITES. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Emma Marshall, national secretary of | the Al Chi Omega” Women's Fra- ) died in Emergency Hos- Satur will be conducted at the residence, 1867 Monroe street, this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. J. L. | Hartsock will officiate. Interment will | be_private A Ethel Meade Van Auken, a member of the national council of the fraternity, will attend the services as the council's special representative. Preserve the Heirlooms For estimate Write, phone or eall E. S. Weaver 3213 Mt. Pleasant S Col. 3§l7-w Upholstering Repairing & Finishing 1219 F Street Offering irresistible values Specially Reduced to .05 Formerly Priced $6.50 to $10 Everything in Summer footwear you could possi- bly desire. THE EVENING OCIETY WONDERS HOW LONDON WILL WELCOME GOULD WIDOW Former Miss Sinclair, Denied Place in Social Circles Here, Becomes Wife of Viscount Dunsford, Son of Earl of Middleton. in England, where we will live.” New York soclety is speculating whether Lady Dunsford's reception in London soclety will be more cordial than was that in New York three years ago. Lady Dunsford is the daughter of Alexander Sinclalr, a British officer, Her grandfather was provost of Trinity College, Dublin. She was ap- pearing in the English musical com- edy “The Girl on the Film" in 1914 when she caught the attention of Howard Gould, brother of George J. Gould. When the comedy company came to New York the same year Miss Sinclair carried o letter of in- troduction from Howard to Ggorge, husband of the late Edith Kingdon Gould. When the company returned to England she remained behind and as Mrs. Sinclair lived in a mansion just oft Riverside Drive. Later she moved to Rye, N. Y. Children were born to her in 1915, 1916 and 1922. She married George Gould in 1922, a vear atter the death of Edith Kingdon Gould. After a legal battle that followed Gould’s death in 1923, the present Lady Dunsford obtained last June an annual income of $10,000 for each of the children. Her claim for $4,000,- 000, which she said was bequeathed her and the children, still is in liti- gation. She has already received $1,000,000, Lord Dunsford served in the World War. While on a furlough in 1916 he married Peggy Rush, American dancer, and w ced last ary. He is a in a Janu. pa , of course, end upworks contracting firm. FIRST WIFE ASKS DIVORCE. Claims Husband Married Another ‘Woman After She Left Him. Alleging that her husband, James Abbott, married another woman in Franklin, Tenn., last January and is serving a term in jail in Kentucky for robbe . Nova L. Abbott today filed 2 t for absolute divor They were mal at Livingston, Tenn., ovember , and have three children. M 3 husband failed to support his f and she had to leave him. Without securing divorce, she declares, he remarried. Attorney Dora Palkin ap pears for the wife. Absolute divorce is also asked in a sult filed bv George S. Ziler Della G. Ziler. They were ma Rockyille, September 15, 1915, have no children. The husband sa the wife is living with another man, who is separated from his wife. At torneys McNeil & Hoover appear for the husband ied at nd 608 to 614 All Included Are Sheer Chiffons with Silk Feet Service Chiffons Silk to Garter Hem Heavy Service Hose, Lisle Tops Some Chiffons and Servicc HO!B Silk Tops Choice of 30 Colors public | against | | | | | ?bilipsb orn A Sensation in Savings! Final Clearance of SILK HOSE Perfect and Full Fashioned STAR, WASHINGTON, LIQUOR FOUND IN RAID ON MORACCHINI FLAT Servant of Former Vice Consul of France Is Arrested in New York. By the ssociated Press. NEW YORK, July 29—Informed that liquor was being shipped to a Riverside Drive apartment formerly occupled by Plerre P. Moracchini, French vige consul, prohibition agents yesterday raided the apartment, seized three bottles of liquors and arrested Mrs. Maugerite Glovanoni, said to be a member of the vice consul's house- hold Moracchini recently sailed for Paris after he had lost a divorce case he in- stituted against his wife, Mrs. Ada Moracchini. He sublet the apartment to A. N. Mirzaoff, a former Persian nobleman and a_'writer, and asked Mirzaoff to let Rrs. Giovanoni and members of her family occupy the servants’ quarters until they could settle elsewhere. The warrant on which the raid was made was obtained when Mirzaoff complained that champagne, ver- mouth, cognac and other liquors were being shipped to Mrs. Giovanoni. BOYS HIT BY AUTOS. Two Injured When Knocked Down | in Street. Dewey Woods, 9 years old, 51 Tenth street southeast, was knocked down by an automobile yesterday on Tenth street near his severely injured. C. L. Sherzer, 1204 Hamlilton street, driver of the auto- moblle, took the boy to Casualty Hos- pital, where he was treated for a pos- sible fracture of the skull. Later the child was taken to Children's Hospital. | Five-year-old Richard Lee, colored, was knocked down in front of his home,’ 606 U street, early last night! by the automobile of Raiph A. Web ster, 127 T street to Freedmen's Hospital, where he was treated for a possible fracture of the skull David Young, driver of a motor vehicle belonging to the Silver Spring Bullding & Supply Co., was tried in Traffic Court yesterday afternoon shortly after the truck in his charge collided with an automobile belonging to Jacob Bernstein, 814 F street, at Sixth and E streets, and slightly dam- ged the latter vehicle. He was fined $15 for alleged reckless driving. Lamp posts in front of 3218 Pros- avenue and 1416 pect Thirty-third v |street were damaged by automobiles yesterday. Occupants of the cars Cleaned Shampooed Scoured Washed Stored - Sanitary Carpet Cle. Co. Phone Lincoln 1481 & Lincoln 7638 LACKISTONE'S Funeral Designs are achievements of the florist's art. Only choicest flowers employed. Sprays and home ~and | Webster took him |* | Wreaths, $5 « Phone Masn 3707 14th and H Are 37 3 Pairs for $4.00 D. C. WEDNESDAY, MRS. GARDENER HONORED Mrs. Catt Among Eulogists of Late Civil Service Commissioner. Tributes by persons of prominence were paid the late Mrs. Helen Hamil- ton Gardener, United States Civi Service commissioner, in euiogies livered during funeral servic Mrs. Gardener at 1838 Lamont yesterday afternoon. Civil Service Commlsgioner William C. Deming, former Commissioner Martin A. Mor- rison, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, for many years prominently - identified with’ the woman suffrage movement, and Mrs. Maud Wood Park, former president of the National League of Woman Voters, praised her qualities. Mrs. Gardener, who died at Walter Reed Hospltal Sunday, was appointed a Civil Service commissioner by Presi- dent Wilson in 1920 and held that po- sition until her death. Following the services, the hody was taken to Gawler's undertaking estab- | lishment, where it will be cremated and interment will be in Arlington Cemetery tomorrow morning. Sent to Fort Riley. Capt. Franklin P. Shaw, judge advocate, has been relieved from duty in the office of the judge advocate | general, War Department, and ordered | to Fort Riley, Kans. | Packard Eight | Sedan Limousine—looks nearly & new. Excellent upholstery. Origi. nal paint and full balloon tires, Bumpers, spring covers, shield cleaner, mirror Y needed extra. PACKARD 1707 Kalorama Road. R % | wo-in-One Stain Remover Rust and ink stains no fonger need | be bugaboos any household. | ERUSTICATOR dissolves rust, ink| and other stains so that they may be ! instantiy rinsed out in clear water,| never to reappear. Doss not injure| fast colors or the most delicate fab- | rics, cotton, wool, linen or silk. Put| up 'in the new pencil form, this old and tested stain remover is _a household necessity. Get an Erusticator Pencil to- day from your favorite drug or dry goods store here in Washington. Sterling Products Company, ;- Easton, Pu. \ | | | i | Te National Furniture Co. | That We Will Close at 6 P. M. Wednesday JULY 29, 1925. N.E.Corner 7th and H Sts.N.W. Wishes to Advise the Public and NOT at 9 P. M. As Announced in Tuesday’s Star For humane reasons and for the protection of our faithful employes, we have reconsidered our an- nouncement to the effect that we would remain open late on Wednesday. Instead, we will close at 6 o’clock daily, as in the past. Our Special Sale of Living Room Suites Will Be Conducted From 8 A. M. Until 6 P. M. | All Week, or Until Sold Qut | The National Furniture Co. N. E. Corner of 7th and H Sts. N. W. UFIRST"VGI_TH TH This Season’s Styles In Each Item AB usual high Gold quality. and colors. Formerly Sold for $16.50 to $19.50, Formerly Sold for $25.00 to $39.50, $39.50 to $55.00, $59.50 to $79.50, To Close Out Voile Step=Ins and Chemise $1 .89 New Items to Feature the Closing Days of An SOLUTE CLEARANCE All This Summer’s Fashions Included Figuratively speaking, it’s a fairyland of Fashions that must be cleared from our immense stocks. ) ; y cost. This is the time for real savings—take advantage of these exceptionally low prices. Dresses An exquisite collection that represents the Styled in many of the most fashionable modes in all desirable shades Including frocks for all occasions. $0.00 4 202 130 Higher-Priced Dresses at Even Greater Reductions 2.Pc. FLANNEL SPORTS SUITS $l 5-00 Formerly Sold for $25 to $49.50 Formerly Sold for Formerly Sold for Reductions In Many Instances to 15 and Less s $iold © 1214 F Street Dresses, Ensembles, Coats and sundry articles must go regardless of Full-Fashioned Silk Chiffon Hose $1.10 Broken sizes in a wealth of popular Summer shades. Slightly irregular. A real value at this low price. Thread Silk Hose $1.10 With lisle tops. A com- plete assortment of sizes and colors. Perfect. Ensemble Suits Fashion's favored mode for Spring, Summer and Fall. Of fine quality Charmeen, Silk, Georgettes, Crepes, etc, with elaborately styled frocks to match. $ 1 5‘00 Formerly Sold for $25.00 to $29.00, ] Formerly Sold for .00 $39.50 to $55.00, s22= Formerly Sold for 00 $59.50 to $79.50, $32= Formerly Sold for .00 $85.00 to $110.00, $42= Equally Great Reductions on Higher-Priced Suits Voile and Philippine Nightgowns $2.89 COATS An unusually fine collection in many models and trim- mings. Coats included for practically every occasion. New low prices prevail for savings on your mew Fall coat. Formerly Sold for $19.50 to $25.00, 3152 Formerly Sold for $29.50 to $39.50, Formerly Sold for $45.00 to $59.50, Formerly Sold for $65.00 to $89.50, Proportionate Reductions on Higher- Priced Coats - AT MODERATE PRIC 31 Different Styles Of fine quality voile in lace-trimmed and tailored models. In numerous shades and all sizes. Sizes 815 to 10 18 Several Models Of fine quality voile or Philippine, with round or square necks and sleeveless models. New shades in all sizes. These Are Bargains It will be a long time before Hose of such fine quality are again offered at $1.37. Purchase your supply for the entire season at these extraordinary savings. Underwear Including slips S dguble Cemis B S short sleeves or Patent Leather lele———o|c=——="lgje——]a[c————nJ——|alc———|a|c——|a|]c———|a] Closed all day Saturday during July and August Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N.W. ’ Buclusive Agents in Woshington for Queen Quality Shoes o] i ek s Come Early o] E—:—:EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE