Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1925, Page 9

TAMANY T0FUN ANTHANLAN TGKET Walker May Be Standard| Bearer—Split of Demo- | crats Is Complete. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 6.—The open- ing gun in the Democratic majoralty campaign, the effects of which are lkely to be felt in the 1928 Demo cratic national convention, is expect ed to be fired befo 1. | With the unprecedented split in ranks complete, Tam.- | ed with the Bronx County was to name a full city y. State Senator James J author of "the \"n'k‘ Demo- | nd 3 1 the upper | house, appears the most likely choice | 1y for the primary race. | him will be pitted Mayor | Hylan see rd term. | McCooey, Brooklyn leader | ivlan forces, | the Hylan | imes A. Foley, said to| e first choice of the| r. George Olavny, s | ned to enter the race, | 1se oFley are cotem- | th in the Tam- | d are united in | If the rupture | lasts beyond the ire m who see of the governor in| ks to be the party’s | poraries of many orga ler, president | . and Owen D. | of the nmittee, are 1 for the Independent mayoralty nomination The Tammany-Bronx entente ex pects to carry the fight on the mayor | into every borough, naming county tickets in an effort to depose the three | borough leaders who are supporting | Hylan, who in turn backed by William Randolph H SHRINE CONSECRATED is rst Bishop Brown Presides at Cere- mony Honoring Memory of Episcopal Notables. By the Associated Press. ORKNEY SPRINGS, County of Robert Shenandoah he memory Gibson, _sixth Bishop of V! was perpetuated | today when Episcopalians gathered | atop a lofty Shenandoah range and | consecrated hrine of the Trar figurati her with that the memories of many gvmen and laymen of | Church were conse- | star 2,400 feet above | the level of the sea. Built of native stone in the crude, early Eng-| lish Gothic style, the shrine should | outlive the Anglo-Saxon churches | built a thousand years ago of stone | and mortar. It is only a hundred feet ascent from the village of Orkney Springs to the spot where the temple is ere 1 The shrine ifself is an arched, stone opy protecting a stone altar and | open in front. The Gothic arch con- | ists of 12 large stones of variegated colors, representing the 12 apostles, and the keystone, surmounted by 2 cross of three unhhewn stones, is the symbol of Christ, the Redeemer, The t of the alter, the prayers of consecration were de- livered, consists of a bronze memorial | to Bishop Gibson, surrounded on the top by seven carefully selected stones, and on each of the other three sides by four stones. A similar symbolism of numbers is woven into every part of the edifice. U. S. TO SPEND $400,000. New Quarters to Be Built at Madi- son Barracks, Brooklyn. 1 of $400, States by the Y., for the Iz from which 0, paid to the ty of Buffalo, 2 d and buildings at Fort Port at city, will be ex- pended f nstruction of new quarters at Madison Barracks, Brook: Iyn, N. Y., it is announced at the War Department Fort Po has been a military post for 113 y and in its early day 1s known point at k F = gagement red there Frequent en- stile Indians occur- | is to be used as | rminal of a great cross the Niag- ck Rock harbor to | | T | ¢ Window Shades Money. MC DEVITT Muin 3211 for Estimates 1217 F St.. Dulin & Martin Blde. glllvlllllllllflIUI(I|I[IIIIIIIII(|lIlIlIlIIIIIIlmIII(IlIIIIlIIlIIIl|_]=! Phone Wain 6395 Thin Rubber You’ll Save R GOODS for Summer all “other purposes by = hasing eadguarters. ey Rubber Blankets, $2.50 Collapsible Rubber Pans, 30c Bathing Shoes, 95¢ Large Selection of LIGHT-WEIGHT RAINCOATS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Our Service Is 100% Washington Rubber Co For Infants, Invalids, i The Aged Rich milk, combined with extract of choice grains, reduced to powder. Very nourishing, yet so easily digested that it is used, with benefit, by ALL AGES, ailing or well. An‘upbuilding diet for infants, invalids, nursing mothers. Con- venient, Light Nourishment, when faint or hungry. Taken hot, upon retiring, it inducessound, refreshing sleep. Instant- 1y prepared at home—no cooking, I of | 3 | Longerbean $ { hall on t | came to the aid of Mrs. Indian Bricklayer Lays 36,000 Daily; Keeps 7 Aides Busy By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo. August 6— Laying 86,000 bricks a day, or approximately three and one-half car loads, James Brown, an Indian and former Carlyle foot ball plaver, has gained a reputation among construc- tion workers on a highway near hefe as being the world’s champion brick- layer. So fast does he work that five men are kept busy keeping him supplied with brick and two others are used to keep the tace of the road even ahead bim. He receives $2 an hour, or a day. WOMEN WHO'ATTACKED POLICEWOMAN FINED Assessed for Disorderly Conduct, Intoxication &nd Assault by Judge in Court. Irene Longerbean and Mary Bag- gett, arrested last Sunday evening at 314 Indiana avenue northwest by Po- licewoman Gladys Black, were found guilty on charges of intoxication, dis- erly conduct and assault by Judge chuldt in Police Court yesterday. Baggett was fined $15 and Miss According to the testimony of Mrs. Black, she went to 314 Indiana avenue to investigate a complaint that two women there were creating a disturb- arrived, she says, she an woman in the he nd floor involved in an ation with a man. When she to question the woman Mrs. Black says she was invited up to the fourth floor. On entering a room there, she says, she found Miss Bag- gett lving on the floor. As she went {over to examine her Irene ran out of the house, pursued by the police- { woman, who overtook her and brought her back. After returning to the | house. the policewoman says, she was fighting with Miss Longerbean when Mary came downstairs and jumped on her back. At this point George Rue lack, and they managed to hold the two women | until the arrival of the patrol wagon. Hall Estate $50,000. nk P. Hall, well known restau- r of South Washington who July 7. left no will. Mrs. Isabelle the widow, has applied to the Supreme Court for letters of ation on his estate. Ac- cording her application, filed through Attorneys F. Regis Noel and Alexander R. Mullowny, her husband left an estate valued at $50,000, in- cluding premises 1000 Seventh street thwest and lots in Virginia, Twin- City and Lakewood, N. J. F ral died Hal THE NOVA SCOTIA MINERS VOTE TO END STRIKE Directors of Owners’ Group Are Studying Terms of Government Settlement Plan. By the Associated Press. HALIFA S., August miners of tia employed by the British Impire $teel Corporation agreed by a majority of 1,133 in a plebiscite vesterday to return to work under the proposals of the provincial government. There were 6,693 votes polled, many of the miners not voting. The directors of the corporation are meeting in Montreal to consider the same terms, characterized by the government when they were pre- t Friday as “final proposals.” il undecided, ~therefore, whether or not there is to be an early resumption of work, which, as proposed by Premier Rhodes and his cabinet, will be under un interim six-month contract pending a thor ough investigation of the industry. Wages paid would be those of 1922, or a reduction of 6 to § per cent from the 1924 rates, and working conditions would be those of 1924. The govern- ment would rebate one-fifth of its coal rovalties and the- controversial check-off system of union dues belng collected the company would be submitted to a referendum held by the government. 6.—The One-third of the gold mines of Africa, employing 28 per cent of the European labor, paid no half-yearly dividends this year. To intrust your in- terior decorating to Henderson is to assure vyourself complete satisfac- tion — with both work and prices. JamesB. Henderson Fine Furniture, Draperies, ctc. 1108 G St. Phones Main 7675-7676 % = Brothers Friday: Continuing Midsummer . v, -Price S Clearance TAGED at the moment to be helpful to Midsummer eagerly awaited once-a-year sale of RIZIK'S tourists, Summer stock climaxes tomorrow—with Ensembles, Separate Coats, Street Dresses, Afternoon Dresses and Dinner Gowns 1/2 Price TW ELVE, THIRTE®EN HE SHOP FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND YOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN F at Tenth St. Continuing Our Semi-Annual fDiscount Sale All Summer Apparel Drastically Reduced! Every Dress Every Coat Every Suit On Our Second Floor Every Sweater . .. ‘| Every Silk Petticoat ‘! All Step-in Sets .. | Every Bathing Suit | Every Silk Slip Crepe de Chine, Radium All Philippine Underwear All Novelties and Handbags F 2Y; .. Y off .Y off .15 off .Y off .3 off .13 off and Tub Radium—Choice. EVENING STAR, WASHINGT ROCKAWAY CURB MARKET IS BROKEN UP BY POLICE 1,000 Bad Checks Passed Daily by Speculators in Beach Real Estate. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, August 6.—Rocka- way's “curb market,” where most of the “paper fortunes” have been ex- changed Jn the real estate boom which started several weeks ago, when an ordinance promising the beach town a $1,500,000 boardwalk was passed, was broken up by police vesterday. All licensed land brokers were ordered to find offices and ail unlicensed operators to leave. In the frenzy of the outdoor dick- erings many bad checks have been passed by speculators expecting to cover them by quick exchanges of “paper properties.” Bankers esti mated that 1,000 such checks were belng received daily. 1 Despite the rain hundreds of specu- lators continued to gather to carry on their outdoor bargainings, and police had difficulty in dispersing | JOINT TRIAL SOUGHT. Plea of Trio in Oberholtzer Death Comes Up Monday. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., August 6 UP).—A motion for immediate joint trial by counsel for D. C. Stephen. son, Earl Klinck and Earl Gentry, in- dicted jointly for murder in connec- tion with the death of Miss Madge Oberholtzer, was refused acceptance in Hamilton County Circuit Court by Judge Fred E. Hines yesterday. Judge Hines ruled the matter could not be presented at the present ad- journed " session of court, but an- nounced a special session Monday to receive whatever motions the defense wished to file. Temperament Defined. From the Topeka Capital “I suppose,” said the judge, who was listening to the story of a man who wanted a divorce, “from what you say that your wife Is rather eramental.’” ell. your bonor, I would say that s mostly. temper, not much Established 1909 SWorzyYNS 1219-1221 G Street ' Store Hours, 9 AM. to 6 P.M.—Saturdays Until 3 P.M. Annual Clearance of Summer Silks Below we list only a few of the items in the silk de- partment, but many others, not mentioned, also carry great price reductions. All good designs of the better grade of silks formerly sold from $2.39 to $2.69, consisting of 40-in. Printed Crepe de Chine 69 40-1n. Printed Georgette . Yard 32-in. Striped Broadcloth $1 205 Yd. 32-in. Striped Radium Summer Cottons Reduced Several thousand yards in the lot of cotton goods for- merly priced at 39c, 49c, 38c and 69¢ yard. In 36 and 40 inch widths. 33-tn. Broadcloth Pongee All silk, in dots, stripes and all-over effects Formerly priced at $1.39 and $1.49—now— Flox Dot V oile Striped Broadcloth Printed Voile Imported Tissues Bordered V oiles PATTERNS Pictorial and Elite Styles Third Floor. Leaz¢ Orders For Hemstitching, Pleating, Picot Edging, Buttons, Etc. Made to Order On Main Floor. For Friday and Saturday—A Two-Day Regular 10c_Beads, including Blue Iris, Crystal, 6 Sworzyn’s, Main Floor. C DOWNSTAIRS STORE An Odd-Lot Sale A.varied assortment of apparel selected and greatly underpriced for a quick clearance. Read the items listed below carefully, then decide on what you need. 67 Wash Dresses— $1 _LQ $1.55 Consisting of Voiles, Striped Broadcloth, $:3.25 Linens and Printed Voiles. Sizes 16 to 46. Formerly $1.79 to $2.95. $4.95 55 Better Grade Voiles— 51288 Also_ Linens, Printed Voiles and Plain Broadcloths. Formerly sold for $2.79 to Formerly—$16.75 to $24.75 $2.95 30 Cloth Coats— Many fur-trimmed models. Can be worn $ . 10 Cretonne Coats Formerly—$3.95 to $5.95 $3.95. 26 Silk Dresses— Of Cantor Crepe, Satin, Crepe de Chine, Etc. Priced exceptionally low. 65 High-Grade Dresses— Materials in these Dresses are Printed Silks, Flat Crepe, Striped Silks, Geor Sizes 16 to 48. Formerly $6.95 to $10. 8 Ensemble Suits - until late in the Fall. Medium-weigh models. Priced specially low: Odd Lots of SHOES 300 Prs. Pumps and Oxfords— Including plenty of WHITES. All sizes in the lot, but not in every style. Patents, 99c Calfs, Buckskin, ete. 100 Pairs Children’s Shoes— $ 1 49 In Fancy straps and oxfords. Seld up to . $6.50 a pair. All sizes up to 2. . — 60 Prs. Women’s Cretonne Slippers— 49 A nice assortment of colors, in all sizes. c With padde Priced soles. speci D. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1925 DOCTOR LOSES APPEAL. Was Fined $25 for Refusal to Be Vaccinated. The District Court of Appeals has denied an application for a writ of error to review the action of the Po- lice Court in the vaccination case in which Dr. Alonzo B. Chatfleld was convicted and fined $25 for refusing to be vaccinated last June. Assistant Corporation Counsel McGarraghy will bring the other cases to trial shortly, it is stated. Bavaria Wants Auto Road. The government has asked the Diet to appropriate $370,000 for the first automobile road in Bavaria. The pro- posed road would be 15 miles long, connecting Munich and Starnberg. RITES FOR CAPT. WEEKS, VETERAN OF TWO WARS Officer Buried in Arlington Today. Saw Service in 1898 and Again in 1917. Funeral services for Capt. Cornelius C. Weeks, 54 years old, who died in Boise, Idaho, July 80, after a short iliness, were conducted at Gawler's chapel, 1730 Pennsylvania avenue, to- day. Interment was in Arlington Cemetery. Capt. Weeks was a veteran of the Spanish-American and World Wars and had a_long record in the military service. He was the husband of Mrs. Eliza A. Weeks, daughter of the late Charles J. Watson, for many 9 years a prominent business man of Washington. | After the Spanish-American War, Capt. Weeks served in the Quarter. master Corps of the Army during .he | Taft administration, and later was an femmo,\'a of the Government Printing { OfMce. At the outbreak of the World War he was commissioned & second lieu {tenant and rose to the rank of cap- | tain. Later he was stationed at Fort Keough, Mont. Following his sacond retirement from the Army he lived at | Caldwell, Idaho. Récently he was com- missioned for the third time, when he received an appointment to the Off cers’ Reserve Corps. Capt. Weeks was a thirty-second de gree Mason, belonging to several af. fliated Masonic bodies in Idaho. Ha | was also a member of the American Legion and the Kiwanis Club. He is survived by his widow. M-BR(OWKS & CO G -STREET BETWEEN 1ith & 12¢th Tomorrow—A Real Bargain Carnival in FRIDAY Odds and Ends Brought to Our Notice After Taking Our Semi-Annual Inventory Unheard-of Values—Tomorrow 20 Wool Sport Skirts Were $5.00 Friday Remnant. . . 5 Wool Knickers Were $5.00 Friday Remnant. . 5 Satin Tunic Slips Were $5.00 to $8.00 Friday Remnant. . 9 Wool Sweaters Were $4.00 Friday Remnant. .. 52 Silk Blouses Were $5.00 Friday Remnant. . 65 Overblouses Were $2.00 Friday Remnant. . . 30 Georgette Scarfs Were $3.00 Friday Remnant. . . 50 Bags Were $2 and $3 Friday Remnant 77 Pairs Silk Hose (Irregulars) wer: $1.50. 0 Friday Remnant. . . 4 Hand-Made Slips (Soiled) were $2.00 $ Friday Remnant. . . 2 (Soiled) were $3.50 10 Silk Nightgowns (Soiled) were $5.00 Friday Remnant 3 Silk Nightgowns (Soiled) were $8 to $10 $ Friday Remnant 3 Silk Nightgowns 5 (Soiled) were $7.00 3315 Friday Remnant. .. 15 Silk Teddies Friday Remnant. . . (Soiled) were $5.00 52.50 [ 65 Pairs Silk Gloves (Irregulars) were $1.50. Friday Remnant. .. 43 Bathing Suifs Sizes 42-44, were $3.00 Friday Remnant 10 Blouse Suits Were $15 to $25 Friday Remnant. . . 1 White Beaded Dress Size 18, was $39.75 Friday Remnant. . . 1 White Satin Dress Size 38, was $35 Friday Remnant. . 1 Pear! Tunic Dress Size 18, was $49.75 Friday Remnant. 1 Gray Beaded Dress Size 18, was $59.75 Friday Remnant. . .. 1 White Braided Dress Size 38, was $29.75 Try Sworzyn’s First Friday Remnant. . .. sl.so 32.9'5 83.75 A32..50 50c 81.50 85¢ 1.50 13 Pairs Jersey Bloomers S5¢ #10 #15 #15 R 35 15 8 Broadcloth Dresses Were $4.95 51 50 Friday Remnant. . . 27 Fine Voile Dresses Were $10 32.50 Friday Remnant. . . 117 Silk Dresses Were $15 $A4.50 Friday Remnant. . . 4 = 21 Silk Dresses Were $15 to $25 ‘7_50 Friday Remnant. . . 1 White Silk Dress Size 16, was $29.75 Friday Remnant. . . . 315 I White Georgette Dress Size, 16, was $29.75 515 Friday Remnant. . . 1 Black Lace Trim Dress Size 14, was $29.75 $ Friday Remnant. . .. 15 1 Satin Dress Size 38, was $29.75 $ Friday Remnant. . . . 15 1 Tailored Dress Size 38, was $39.75 $ Friday Remnant. . . . 15 1 Pencil Stripe Dress Size 36, was $25 Friday Remnant. . .. 315 1 Cocoa Georgette Dress Size 48, was $25 $ Friday Remnant. . . . 15 1 Navy Georgette Dress Size 44, was $25 $ Friday Remnant. . . . 15 3 Black Crepe Dresses Sizes 38-16, were $25 Friday Remnant. . . . 315 1 Pleated Crepe Dress Size 36, was $25 $ Friday Remnant. . . . 15 é Beaded Satin Dress ize 42, was $35 315 Friday Remnant. . . 1 Silk and Lace Dress Size 16, was $39.75 $ Friday Remnant. . . . 15 %VFiIet Lace Dresses ere $25 Friday Remnant. . . . s15 1 Maize Georgette Dress Size 16, was $35 $ Friday Remnant. . . . 15 1 Black Satin Dress Size 16, was $49.75 $ Friday Remnant. . . . 15 éNavy Georgette Dress Frtor e, *15 éAMaize Georgette Dress i 1 Green Georgette Dress Size 18, was $35 $15 Fn'aay Remnant. . . 15 § Rust Crepe Dress Size 16, was $35 Friday Remnant. . . ! 15 White Coats Were $25 39 Friday Remnant. .. ... 10 Sport Coats R - Were $35 30 Smart Style Coats Friday Remnant. .. Were $59.75 $ Friday Remnant. . .. 23 15 High-Grade Coats Were $98 $ .50 Friday Remnant. 39 20White Twill Coats Were $35.00 $ .75 Friday Remnant. 18 3 Ensemble Suits Were $85 $ .75 Friday Remnant. 49 1 Ensemble Suit Was $95 $ .75 Friday Remnant. 49 2 Navy Ensemble Suits Were $69.75 $ 75 Friday Remnant. 49 1 Extra Size Ensemble Suit Was $79.75 $ .75 Friday Remnant. 49 1 Navy Twill Suit Was $39.75 $” .75 Friday Remnant. 22 6 Tailored Suits Were $35 $ Friday Remnant. . . . 10 1 Blue Tucked Dress Size 38, was $39.75 $ Friday Remnant. . . . 15 1 Blue Sport Dress Size 14, was $55 $ Friday Remnant. . .. 15 1 Light Green Dress Size 16, was $25 $ Friday Remnant. . .. 15 1 Poudre Blue Dress Size 18, was $25 $ Friday Remnant. . .. 15 1 Blue Lace Trim Dress Size 36, was $25 515 Friday Remnant. . . 1 Peach Georgette Dress Size 36, was $25 315 Friday Remnant. . . 2 Peach Crepe Dresses Size 16, were $25 $ Friday Remnant. . . . 21 1 Sport Dress Size 16, was $25 $ Friday Remnant. . . . 21 1 Blue Georgette Dress Size 46, was $29.75 $ .75 Friday Remnant. 19 1 Printed Georgette Dress Size 42, was $29.75 $ Friday Remnant. . . . 21 {‘lMaizc Dress e 36, was $2075 § Friday Remnant. . .. 21 1 Printed Chiffon Dress Size 18, was $2975 § Friday Remnant. . . . 25