Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1925, Page 5

PLANE FLOODLIGHT 1S DEMONSTRATED Landing Beacon Given Night | Tests at Hains Point by Navy Fiyers. and _practical demon water bordered | Army War Col station last | rowd of spec The flovd-light -was wored o the nav and the light v ircle more than a as diffused in a wile in_ di-| section into | naval air: lizht observation known as the heavy twin-en- | desig craft were used sinzle-pontoon Vouzht 10-1 gined scouting nated H-16 plane, and a boat-seaplane, Fly in Light. Six naval pilots made fAights in these ships. each making two take- offs and two landing ieut. George T. Cuddihy officer of the station the demonstration by racing across the lighted area in the UO and disappearing inio the dark ness. Small red and gre»n navigating lights on the win tail enabled the spectators to foliow his line of flight until they were extinguished, and then there was only the whiz of the motor to guide the onlookers Cuddihy declared the light to in landing, ex do not rise feet above the is no chance of the | by the glare on From the air it he declared. sxecutive water and there pilot be! blinded coming in to land was a beautiful si Lieut. George R. ilenderson then went aloft in the heavy H-16, disap- pearing down the river and returning over land on the eastern side of the water. Lieut. George Owens followed with two flights in the UO, and, after he landed. Lieut. A. J. Williams, jr.. ook the big boat up. Lieut. Willlams did not get out of the range of spec tators, m: circles on each trip over his navig; audience Lieut. Henderson and I touched the hull of craft the surface of without a bump or a jolt threw open both motors for off. 1 mammoth | the water | and then | Crippled Plane Rumor. Lieut. Williams' fights, | Rogers, Marine Corps about in the UO and Lieut. | of the Bureau of Aero by purp 0 that Ay in the Following Lieut. “Tex" cavorted T. P. Jeter nautics closed the display Iy landing the little ship was buried in a silver spr heart of the illur air stati ceived Army Aberdeen ’ gear. headed for Wash ing on the ground w to the pilot and fore it was expe land in the rf an u Guy F tion, and all the * tror the ivers of the Cuddihy dark on a were under t landing gear FURBERSHAW LOSES FIGHT FOR RELEASE Maryland Judge };Ids United | States Lacks Authority in Slaying by Dry Agent. was damaged Bpecial Dispatch to The Sta BALTIMORE, August corpus proceedings looking { lease on bail of Joseph shaw, the Washington agent, charged with the John A. Buongore, alleged Havre de | Grace bootlegger. Saturday. were held in United States court this morning before Judge Morris A Soper. The dismissed and the prisoner ret d to jail. the judge holding that the Government failed to show any authority for the writ | James T. Carter, assistant United States attorney, in his opening ment, held that any officer of the Fed- | eral Government who commits a crime against any State in the dis- charge of his duty must be admitted | to ball and the case may 3 ferred to a Federal court Rabinson, attorn - “unjusti- | fied, wanton killl + man charzed only with a misdemeanor, constituting a crime against the e of Maryland and that the Federal Court was with- | out authority to either admit the agent to bail or try the = | Thomas H, Luckett, divis of the Washin court and sat wi W. Crabbe, | Anti-Saloon League. 1 ting of Buongore was char acterized as “unnecessar nd treme” in a resolution passed u mously last night the exec committee of the I land, A an L tion requested that - comrade be brought to trial z Ished in accordance with the tice In such cases.” was in | ual jus- | Mine Strike Is Over. 1 otia, August 7| nption of work | in the Caper Breton mines was made | ible by the conclusion ¢ ng m compromise | bot 4 between repres: GOOD oil “makes” a motor; poor oil “breaks” it. Pennzoil will make your car last longer. THE PENNZOIL COMPANY OIL CITY, PA. Washington Office, 1918 18th St. Telephone North 147 |BROWNING MAY LOSE party 1 ¥ “CINDERELLA’S” PARENTS s of Mary Louise, adopted by V. Browning, millionaire. ork authorities are threatening pros- ecution in connection with the adop- tion proceedure. FIRST ADOPTED CHILD \: TO FOSTER-MOTHER (Continued from t Page.) t night with him and his new- Iy adopted daughter, Mary Louise 7 party last night.” Browr id. “T retired early and | the last time I saw the Mullen girl was in my office yesterday.” | The girl told her story when she re- | turned to her Bronx home ear bere was no | AVVAVUTARNANARARNARANKNN | Open All Day Saturday ur Entire Stock Including Neckband, Collar-to-Match, and Collar-Attached Styles at SALE PRICES EEnabling vou to stock up with Manhattan Shirts for as $1.88 each (on the $2.50 grades). All other grades likewise reduced 25% APAAAAAAAAN TRAW HATS low as Including the famous Mallory Hats, reduced ]/ REGULAR 2 PRICES Giving you the opportunity of buying a hat as low as $1.25. AAAAAAAAAAN/ ANY PANAMA HAT IN THE HOUSE Values $10.00 AANAAAAAAAAAAN UNION SUITS Well known makes. Our Clearance 85C Price TROPICAL WORSTED MOHAIR and LINEN SUITS, 257 REDUCTION Nationally Known Makes OL HERZOG F St. at 9th | Louise, at a party last night, real estate operator had promised to | morning after having been missing for several hours. Sylvia excitedly related that while she was the guest of Browning and his newly adopted daughter, Mn;y the adopt her. “He said that in just two weeks he is going to adopt me. Then I, will be a sure-enough Cinderella. 1 want a real education so much, and I so want to study music. Mother couldn’t earn enough to give me those things and I had given up hope when Mr. Browning told me I was to be Sylvia Browning. Doesn't that sound grand?” Mother Confirms Part. The girl's mother, a widow, partly confirmed the adoption story, assert- ing that Browning already had entered into negotiations with her for the adoption of Sylvia. A few hours later, when Browning was reached by tele: phone at his home in Kew Gardens, he denied the story of both the party and the promise to adopt the girl. While Sylvia was adding another chapter to Browning's adoption epi- sodes, the authorities were threaten ing to prosecute him and the parents of Mary Louise, under the law which prohibits the barter and sale of chil | dren Mr. Browning frankly admitted giv too, | Oh, ing each of Mary's parents $500 after the formal adoption as a ‘‘surprise present,” and to express his good will toward them. Bird S. Coler, commissioner of pub- lic welfare, branded the adoption as “highly unmoral,” and as & “merchan- dising transaction.” He said he would confer with District Attorney New- comb of Queens County and investi- gate all the details. Deluged With Protests. Commissioner Coler sald he had re- cetved hundreds of protests from citi- zens against the adoption. Mr. Browning obtained a divorce in Paris last year, his wife keeping one foster daughter and he the other, Dor- othy Sunshine. His attorney sald it was Dorothy’s longing for a playmate that led the millionaire to adopt Mary. The fact that school board records show Mary to be 21 years old, instead of 16, as she cl 5 either Mr. Coler o . Browning. former held that law against selling and buying children applies to all ages. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, Supt. Vincent Pissaro said, would act if improper guardianship were showp. E Mary Louise, driven to tears despite the luxuries she has enjoyed for just two days, frantically denied one rumor after another about her past life and parents. She especially denied stories that she had been engaged to several men, one @ plumber’s helper and an other a dentist. ; “I would rather be the poorest girl in New York than go through all this,” she sobbed. “Yes, if 1 had known that this was going to happen, T would have starved to death rather than offer myself up for adoption. DOROTHY ILL IN VERMONT. ST. JOHNSBURY. Vt, Aligust 7 (®).—Dorothy Sunshine Browning 9.year-old adopted daughter of Ed ward W. Browning, wealthy New York real estate operator, has been ill for four days at the May House, Summer camp for girls overlooking Crystal Lake at Fort does not know of the controves ling the adop tion by her foster father of Mary Louise Spa Her allment is diag- nosed by physicians as Summer grip Copies of newspapers containing references to the adoption have been kept from the child, who was taken into the Browning family seven years ago. She told associates at the camp that her father had promised to adopt a little sister for her, and said she had received the sanm information from Miss Coburn, who conducts the school ide Drive, New York, which Browning's last visit to the camp was on June 1. Dorothy writes to him every week, but he never replies to her letters, she said POPULAR EXCURSION Via Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac R.R. ROUND TRIP FROM WASHINGTON TO $4.00 $2.00 RICHMOND, VA. Fredericksburg, Va. $4.00 $2.00 Tickets sold as follows, good for passage in coaches, sleeping and ail rezular_trains. Y, AUGUST 7th—Afternoon trains (commencing with 12:01 "SATURDAY AUGUST 8th—All trains. SUNDAY, AUGUST 9th—Morning trains (including 12:01 p.m. de- parture). Good returning to Fredericksburg 9:57 p.m., Children, half fare. Consult Ticket Agents, N.W.; 1418 H St. N.W leave Sunday. st. Pull Richmond not later than 8:15 August 9th. p.m., No baggage checked Washington Terminal Station: 714 1ith Over ‘When you are overtaken by another car, which has clearly signaled its intention to pass, give way to the right without increasing your speed until it has gone by. as much on the home. Courtesy counts road as in your Published by The Star in co-operation with the Director of Trafic of the District of Columbia and The Advertising Club of Washington you coats and vests. thousands of pairs to choose from—all materials—all colors, all sizes. EISEMAN’S Match Your Odd Coats T With Our Special ROUSERS Choose from our immense stock of fine trousers the pair need to match your odd There are 7th and F Sts. HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. CATHOLICS PLAN E ra rel - of |H 20. Iat M P { u lQ R fol Held in Chicago — 10 Car- dinals Coming From Rome. By the Associated Prees | gates and visitors to the annual inter- | national convention of the Knights of { Columbus | vesterday. \special irain for a four of the iro Rome, including 10 cardinals from the | the National Bucharistic Council. told the delegates, is expected to be the greatest religious meeting in his- tory, tween one and two million persons | dren are now being trained to sing the “Mass of the Angels,” Park stadium offered by port, Conn session devoted resolutions and routine. | AUGUST 7. 1925 been presented by Philadelphia, Frarfcisco, Baltimore and Detroit. The resolution presented by the Mexican delegation to make King Alphonso XIIT of Spain, one of whose titles 1s “the most Catholic King,” an honorary member of the order, was referred by the delegates to the board | of directors. | For the second time delegates re-| fused to authorize a tubercular sani- | tarlum or homes for aged knights. The sanctuary of Our Sorrowful Motler. in Fortland, Oreg., was ap proved as a worthy project. | A solemn pledge of loyalty and de- | votion te the Pope was cabled his holiness by order of the convention. Ferdinand Foch, marshal of France, | also was sent a message of thanks | for his expression of good will read | |at the opening of the conventio: -Dele-| Columbus day, October 12, 1925, will be devoted to special exercises in honor of the Jesuit martyrs, the dele- | which formally adjourned | gates decided. That day the knights | left Duluth today on a|will co-operate with the International n | Truth Society in “refuting false, un- | just and malicious accusation against | the Catholic Church.” That day, also. | the boy program adopted by the | knights formally will go into effect. FRIDAY, San LARGEST MEETING ucharistic Council to Be DULUTH, Minn.. August 7 nge of northern Minnesota. What Is expected tv be the largest liglous meeting in history, which ill be attended by the largest party church dignitaries that ever left oly City, will be held in Chicago June | 4 next, the knights were informed the closing session yesterday b."i gr. C. J. Quille, general sacretary of | The Eucharistic Council, Mgr. Quille | with estimated attendance be- ifty thousand parochial school chil in solemn pon fical high mass in the arena of Grant DON'T SUFFER PRICKLY HEAT! —stop thetorture, ! heal the skin—ask your druggist for Pope Will Not Attend. nvited to artterd the Eu- by Cardinal Munde. . expressed regret at bility to visit America, Mgr.| uille ‘said { The convention closed with prayer | Supreme Chaplain _Right | P. J. McGivney of Bridge tollowing a long business | to consideration " of | ev. Mgr. Kora Konia ... for Sore Skin Selection of the 1926 convention city as referred to the board of directors llowing custom, after invitations had COME TO BAY RIDGE ON CHESAPEAKE BAY Select one of our beautiful water front lots for your Summer home. MANY OF THE BEST PEOPLE IN WASHINGTON Have bought and built their Summer homes at Bay Ridge SHREWD INVESTORS Are buving at Bay Ridge, knowing that values will enhance THE NEW DEFENSE HIGHWAY nearing completion, which will shorten the distance to Bay to 30 miles, over concrete road the entire distance. We values to double with the completion of this new highwas COME DOWN AT ONCE And get in on the ground floor while prices are low A SMALL CASH PAYMENT And small monthly payments is all we ask BAY RIDGE Is the best water front property on Chesapeake Bay OVER $200,000 HAS . BEEN SPENT In new homes at Bay Ridge in the past three years. JOIN THESE GOOD.PEOPLE In this wonderful Summer home colony which is fast becoming Wash- ington’s most popular playground 1 Rirge expect You will find our representative at our office on the grounds every Sunday. They will be glad to show vou over the property. Write Us For Illustrated Booklet LANHAM & HILL Exclusivve Agents { 1400 H St. N.W. Main 366 Present Auto Route Via Marlboro and Annapolis EVERGLADES | } LIMITED Pullman Dining Car Train FLORIDA Home of the "Two-Pants” Suit Tomorrow FOI‘ SlX Busy HOUI‘S (8 AM. to 2 PM.) At 1005 Pa. Avenue Only ’ A Remnant Sale Wit1:1 “bargains galore.” Here's hoping you wear a lucky size. tadic o ' 29—Palm Beach Suits............c.. .56-50 Regulars—5/33, 7/34, 3/35, 2/36, 1/46 Shorts. .—1/34, 3/35, 1/36, 1/38 Stouts. .—1/35, 1/37, 1/46 Long...—1/36—Long Stout—1/46 19—Tropical Worsted Suits......... $1375 Regulars—1/34, 2/35, 5/36, 2/37, 3/38 Shorts. .—1/33, 1/36, 137 — Long—1/36, 1/38, 1/39 5—$35 Mohair Tuxedoes. 1735, 136, 1/38, 8—335 and $40 Topcoats Sizes—1/36, 337, 1/39. 1/40, 142, 144 66—Pairs Worsted. Palm Beach. Mohair Pants Sizes—4/27, 1028, 6/29, 7/30, 7/31, 12/3 70—Gcnuine $5 pan Hats Sizes: 2. 9 033 359—Straw Hats. sold from $2 to 6% 73 65 % ™% 5% Sizes: 59 30—T0}‘0 $2.50 Panamas e Sizes: 3 13 14 1.577A1d€ QOC Starcl‘lcd Co]lars. eachugc Idemark ity Come Early—Avoid the Rush! Money's Worth or Money Back D. J.Kaufman , 1005 pa. AVC. 1724 a. AAVC. = s\ =i Great Sale of Fur Coats The very coat you have been longing for is now within your reach. A $5 bill is all you need as a first deposit. Balance can be paid in small weekly amounts. Buy Now on Credit Save 15% to 30% No woman or miss who is plan- Through Sloepers for Miami, Tampa, St. Petersburg, Jacksonville Daily Effective Aug. 10sh 10.00 ax. Lv. Washington Ar. 6.0 ex 740 Ax. Ar. Jacksonville Lv. 8.0vw 10.15 Aw. Ar. St. Augustine Lv. 6.40 ». 12.28 ru. Ar. Daytona Lv. 47 re 6.55 »u. Ar. W.PalmBeachLy. 9.55 Ax. 9.15 ru. Ar. Miami Lv. 7304w 1.02 pu. Ar. Orfando Lv. 3.05rx. 4.00 ru. Ar. Tampa. Lv. 1215 pu. 6.40 ru. Ar. Sarasota Lv. 925 au. 6.45 Pu. Ar. St. Petersburg Lv. 9.30 Ax. Tickets, Reservations, Information GEO. P. JAMES, G. P. A. 1418 H St., N. W., Washington, D. C, Phone Main 7835 ATLANTIC COAST LINE: The S Railroad of the South tanda ning to buy a new coat this Winter can afford to overlook the savings now offered, especially when she doesn’t need the actual cash to se- cure her selections. FREE REPAIR FOR ONE YEAR Every coat purchased we guar- antee to keep in repair for one year. Free storage until you are ready for your coat. Start Small Payments Now Have your Coat for Winter \\\\\\\\\\\ ] Cor. 7th and E Sts. i