Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1925, Page 13

GAMP GOOD WILL AGAIN FILLED UP Many Nationalities Repre- sented in Group Arriving for Two-Week Stay. cleverest cont a load of ilt Jerome Pete place northe: | -trial on charges of and illeshl poss: Peters, in a lar longing, police to Madison Hills, G street THE SUNDAY STAR, $100 Tank Used as Auto Seat Cleverly Conceals 50 Gallons As he approached the car Rowen says he smelt a strong odor of liquor, but, after a futile search, was preparing to leave when he happened to place his hand on the seat of the car and noticed its hard construction. On being questioned, Peters sald the whisky was “down in Mary- land,” but this did not sound feasi- ble to the officer, who proceeded to investigate and found the tank. DENIES STATE POLICE U. S. DRY LAW POWERS Rhode Island Judge Says Act Does Not Impose Positive En- forcement Duty. By the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, R. I, August 1.— Granting the motion of -Jushua Tru- man Dodge and Willlam E. Dodge, State pilots, to dismiss the Govern- WASHINGTON, State officer a positive duty of that kind. At least we should be disin- clined to construe a statute imposing a duty upon any officer of the law to include other officers than those of the United States.” Noted Insurance Man Dies. HARTFORD, Conn., August 1 (). —Charles Edwin Gilbert, secretary of the Aetna Life Tnsurance Co. since 1905, died at his home today in his 88th year. Mr. Gilbert, who was of the eighth generation of American Gllberts, was one of the original 30 members of the famous Wide Awakes in 1861. D. C, AUGUST 2, 1925—PART 1. BADEN-BADEN GROWING INTO AMERICAN RESORT 85 Per Cent of Frequenters of Fa- mous Springs Are Foreigners. ~Three-Fourths From U, S. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, August 1.—Germany's most beautiful and fashionable heaith resort, Baden-Baden, in the Black Forest, has become a_veritable Amer- ican colony. Lord Mayor Reinhard Fiesser says that 95 per cent of the frequenters of the resort's medicinal baths and drinkers of its health-re- storing waters are forelgners, of \whom at least 76 per cent are Amer- icans. - Hotels, shops and private homes and automobiles display more Amer- ican flags than German. On the streets “American” is heard quite as much as the native language. Ac- cording to Dr. Hans Waag, manager of Baden-Baden's theaters, Amer- icans patronize the productions lib- erally, even though the plays and operas are in German, as they are anxious to increase their knowledge and understanding of the German language. From August 14 to 30 there is to be a series of Mozart per- formances directed by Joseph Stran- sky of New York. Baden-Baden ac- commodates 80,000 guests per year. ‘Woman Freed in Death. CHICAGO, August 1 (P).—Miss Freda Ul of Parkersburg, W. | freea today by the police when a coroner’s jury found that Thomas Toner, an actor. had died of apoplexy She had been detained as a witness having been with Toner when he was taken ill. Toner's wife, Ruth, from lwhmu he had been separated a year appeared at the inquest. Va., was colored, o 5 E Examination showed the tank to be a specially constructed affair of copper and shaped exactly like the seat. When {n place and covered with the upholstering its existence could not be detected. It had a spigot at the bottom and an open ing in the top to. facllitate the handling of the liquor. The tank has a capacity of 50 ment’s libel action agalnst the rum- running motor boat Ray of Block Island, Federal Judge Arthur L. Brown today held that the national prohibition act does not impose a positive duty on State officers to en- force the Federal liguor law. The vessel, owned by the two Dodge brothers, was seized by the Providence police on the pight of April 18. The defendants opposed the con- demnation of the boat on the gréund that the police had unloaded the liquor before turning the boat over to Fed- eral prohibition officers. They con- tended that police officers could not enforce the Federal prohibition act, hecause such authority was not grant- ed_to them by the act. Judge Brown in his opinion sald:. “While a statute of the United States may provide that action may be taken by State officers in ald of a Pederal statute, it is doubtful if a Federul statute' can impose upon a | 5 % southwest. Hope 1 night ing along Good yclock Friday mistaken for opped by the . who had an attachment to Camp Good Will has become a veritable melting pot with the ar- rival of a new contingent of needy mothers and children who will spend | two weeks at the camp building up | health while they enjoying m.n— outing. - The group has representa tives of the ;:.). man h ‘"QUEEN OF HOLLAND" HAS ) ! talian, Greek gallons, and was nearly full when and | VALUE OF $]'5°0'000 the arrest was made. The police natlonaliti playing to | say it cost over $100 to make the gL tank, and that the copper in it alone was worth ‘$70. At present it is in the custody of police at No. 11 precinct. ters was arraigned on the against him yesterday. According to the police he has been convicted twice before on similar charges, and has just finished serv- ing a sentence of 120 days. He pleaded not gulity and was held for the grand jury on $2,500 bail I~ LANSBURGH & BRO. 7th to 8th to E—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 August Sale of Refrigerators . . . Means Savings Galore for Thrifty Housewives No August sale is of more importance to the housewife than the refrigerator sale. Food whole- someness and diet hygiene depend upon the preservation of perishable foods. There isn't a month in the year when the careful W ashington housewife can be without ice to assure the freshness of her food and milk supply. August is the month of great reductions and wonderful values in the refrigerator department. These are sizes and styles for every need, for every home, for every purse. The new Dr. Joseph President Doumergue of France | “Meets” Largest Cut Diamond in World at Exposition. | By the Associated Press. PARIS, August 1.—President Dou mergue received one of the greatest surprises of his long officlal during a recent visit to the Decos Arts Exposition. One of his s | halted the presidential party in front : SO¥Dh e Red ¢ of the most elaborate pavilions and Motlon pictures were bresented Tei.|Sid: “M. President, kindly ““"“ AIEht. by Lersy e {in here and I will introduce you to the | held an athietic meet | Queen of Holland ‘he "President \ys of the camp under | had not been officially advised regard ohn Brtieont ing a contemplated visit by the ruler | a vicked group from the Dean. | °f the Netherlands; neither was he plaverounds, led by Cept. Lowell | vare that the Queen was in Par s s incognito. | He de o plications | ventional manner in ATDS 4 S oL Ay BanRlicAllonsl oS I tor thast still are comlng to the|$ Contintiance o | friendly state, but the wide smiles of S say, Qepends upon | NS entourage intrigued him and he ¥ of the pubir. finally entered the building. “The Queen of Holland™ proved to| be the largest cut diamond in the | world, weighing 136 karats and ad- y cut without a flaw. Diamond | experts explained to the President | | that it had a transparent light sky- | blue color hitherto unknown in the | Conklin Wilson, G Thomas Linv H. Heitmuller following school nurses: Miss Eliza- beth Dillon, Miss E. B. Flynn, Miss | B. M Miss Marjorie Woodsell an ace Heinecke. 1 are being given ginia Lorraine, who workers of the W ' of t Beonatiosodanszisaratasiessaitausnessaatiizasneaatiioraideiainisanat LOOK! We are going to help you enjoy these beautiful days. Big clearance of good used cars. Best Cars, Best Prices, Best Terms Financing and insurance included on the following terms: Chevrolet 27.50 month Chevrolet sedan, $125 cash, month. hevrolet §75 $23.50 month. Chevrolet coupe, $90 cash, $30 month. Chevrolet touring, $50 cash, $22 month. Chevrolet touring, $75 cash, §25 monih Chevrolet $24 month. Ford touring, $7) month. $100 Ford month. Ford month. Ford month. Ford month, Buick roadster, $10 cash, §12 month. Olds month. Cadillac touring, $60 cash, $15 month. $25 $10 mbsin. Overland roadster, $20 cash, $10 month. 4 DISCOUNT FOR CASH We have a few cars in stock that we will sell on terms as low as $20 cash and $3 per week. Our salesmen are right on the job every day, Sundays in- cluded, 8:30 a.m. till .10 p.m. Ask for Mr. Smith Luttrell Chevrolet Sales Co. 14th at Rhode Island Ave. N.W. cash, touring, $90 cash, $24 coupe, $175 cash, $32.50 $20.50 roadster, $60 cash, $19.50 sedan, Aricking ind nw H, Brown $30 roadster, $75 cash, realm of precious stones. coupe, cash, found ten year }and belongs to Fifth avenue, the President ican could own s much “It was | ago in Cape Colony | n American firm on |3 ew York,” they told 0 one but an Amer- h a treasure.’ his 8 touring, $50 cash, $20 little rock taking | roadster, $70 cash, touring, cash, cash, $22.50 Deaths Reported The followine d have been reported {0 the Hieaith Depariment wiihin the Past 4 ) . Side Icing Refrigerators Savings of almost a third on these side-icing Ever- cold refrigerators. White enamel lined. Two sizes— 25-1b. $22.50. Apartment Style Refrigerators Save floor space. This is a marked reduction in these convenient white enamel lined refrigerators. 50-1b. size. Regularly $245 \pe- $19.50 Regularly years to become the | owner of this little bauble,” mergue volunteered | The president of the French Re- | ceives a salary of a million arly. Refrlgerators White enamel lined. Ever- cold Refrigerators. duced for August selling 254b. size. Regularly $i295. Spe- G 45 cial . size. Regularly 50-1h. e $19.45 $21.50 size. Regularly e $21.45 size. Regularly $29.75. 75 Se- §26.75 5 Extra [Arze Evercold Re- frigerators. door side- icing refrigerators, holding nds of ice. at $5450 to §49. . il | public pital francs fntant of Wilford H. and Emily Du hnn Sibley Hospital - L Nrrie Driver, Re- Get Slmre in Polish Mmes | 1 BRESLAU, Germany, August (P).—It was announced here today | |that W. A. Harriman & Co. of New Yors has obtained an interest in the | George von Giesch estate, comprising | Polish mini; operti size. Regularly e $14.95 size. Regularly e $24.95 Evercold Refrigerators—Side- icing style. Sheet porcelain lined. 50-1b. Special, $37.50. 60-1b. size. Special, $44.75. 75-1b. size Special, $49.75. 453 “on Conduit ot % The small apartment size ice chest. Two shelves for food. Good grade galva- nized lining. 50. 1411 Monroe st s Hospit: Msrtle st nee. i [u|c——]o]———|ajc——=[n]ea|o] 0| —=|o|c——=|a| —] LANSBURGH & BRO. 50-1b. ; $31.50. -1b bl $23.50. $34.75 cial . Seamless Porcelain-lined Re- frigerators—Side icing. So casy to keep clean. 50-1b. size. 5 $39.50. ize. 4. size. $1675 Ice Chest—Holds 50 pounds of ice. Two shelves for food. Good grade galvanized lining. Special, $14.45. 100-1h, Entrances 8th St.and E St.—Stairway 8th St. Nearest E St. size. Regularly $44.98. Refrigerator Drip Pans. Seamed galvanized drip pans. 14-in. size. Regularly 49c. Special, 3%c. 16-in. size. Special, 59c. Regularly $43.00. Regularly $49.08. Regularly $39.50. 69c. $34.98. " Regularly $64.50. 100-1b. Special, $59.50. SIXTH FLOOR. LANSBURGH & BRO. All Couch Hammocks Reduced in One Great Sale! Full Size Couch Hammock Comfortable, Roomy Hammock, August Sale, $10.75 With tufted mattress and deep wind shield. Choice of gray. green or brown. An exceptional offering. Couch Hammock, covered with pretty cre- tonne. Has tufted mattress and p'\dded back. August i O Sale, Price Couch Hammock, covered wnth pamted duck in wide awnirg stripes. With tufted mattress, padded o 0 back and arm rests. August Sale Price Sun Parlor Couch Hammock, with reclmmcr $32 50 . $42.50 -$49.50 FOURTH FLOOR. LANSBURGH & BRO. 12,000 Yds. Beautiful Cretonnes In Bold, Colorful Patterns,Suitable for Draperies and Cretonne Coats—Modestly Priced at comfort back. Choice of three patterns. August Qale Beiee 08 De Luxe Couch Hammock adjustable padded back; 3-cushion mattress, filled with kapok. In three patterns. August Sale Price. Swaying Divan, with strong wire spring, 3- cushion mattress and wicker arm rests. August Sale Distinctive, artistic designs in the bold striking patterns that are so effective in the new cretonne coats or the gay chintz patterns that are so cool and attractive for draperies. ~ Cretonne Chair Cushions 89 C Originally Priced $1.69, Now ...... Add comfort and charm to your porch with these attractive cushions—kapock filled and covered with beautiful cretonnes. A variety of designs to select from. FIFTI FLOOR. LANSBURGH & BRO. Regularly Regularly $84.50. Choid Sport Silks—Flat Crepes—Canton Crepes-—Georgettes—Flowered Geor- gettes (with slips)—Pure Silk Broad- A New Purchase of 150 Silk Sport Frocks .29 Mallisons Fantasae (Pure Silk) Corticellus Pladette (Pure Silk) In one and two piece effects. The price per yard for this material is much more than the price we ask for the whole dress. Sizes 16 to 42. A Real Buy! Beautiful Floor Lamps Complete $10.95 Seldom, indeed, do you have a chance to buy a large, handsome floor lamp for such an insignificant sum—and these are of rich gold-and-black polychrome stands, with gorgeous shades of georgette, trim- med with heavy gold braid. There are several different styles. Bridge Lamps $7.95 Complete You'd never expect such beauties for such a small price—but clearance makes it all possible. Black-and- gold polychrome bases with georgette shades. Wrought Iron Bridge Lamp, Complete With Decorated Shade $1.98 SIXTH FLOOR ‘@@@@@@@W@%fi‘@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@%ffi@@@@m ; & BRICE e e $23 95 $29.50, and $39.75 Coats Military Heels Some with slight imperfections, hardly Clearance! $10.00 and $17 95 and F inal Clearance Women’s Tan Calf, Vici Kid, Black Many Styles—Low, High and Of All Our Sport Coats Suitable for Early Fall Wear Original $ Original $ $ Coats White Kid, Patent Leather, $ Satins, Blonde Satins and Combinations. 2 DL' | | | | | | | | 2 @