Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1925, Page 5

IE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, C., WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 12, 1925. v - it SCOTT THREATENED | [ooreco et ] AL COHOL SMASHED ("5, e5ew ot | 1S MARVLAND ToaAcco) i U. . nusery | 45 GRINE PREVENTATIVE PLAWRED Fon v j HER W“:E BHARGES UN R[][}KS A~|' UUMP Census Discloses |Better Grading and Packing Neces- By Standardization | Urprovided-for Children Swell | Klan and Many Other Orders Back ! it i ’ sary to Retain Market, Ranks of Criminals, Moose Move to Bar Teaching in Growers Are Told. Said “I'li Drag Your Skirts | y's War on waste in its own Leader Says. Conflict With Bible. led by the Department of | By the Associated Press nm has already resulted in a| LULUTH, M PO e saving of nearly $300,000,000 annual s, JAsguat 13 1g the rate achieved in the fi Washington's first school census, | |, Indu now under w has revealed thus far | special Dispatch to The Star ty of children in the large ment_houses, it was announced by Miss Fay L. Bentley, direc- 3 hool at- | for her tobacco must depend upon bet- By the Associated Press Md., August 1 and _markets abr RICHMOND, Va.. August - Eighty per cent of the criminals come A committee has been formed here to from the 500,000 underprivileged chil- | suppor n 10,000 Bottles, Many of II- tention of Mar il at the next session of ” i of the department of half of 1925 through the year, the de-| gren,and 1 per cent of American chil- | the Virginia General Assembly to for Through the MUd, She |ega' quu'ds; Are Bmken endance and work permits. ter grading and packing of Maryland | Partment announced today. : dren are underprivileged because | bid the teachirg of any theory of the . Children subject to enumeration are | ... 5" D Hill of the Department | Recounting the work of the division | w.ge earners die prematurely, R. IT | evolution < 1 “in_ conflict with Testifies. by Dry Men. being counted at the rate of approXi- % o abcla i : of simplified practice, the department| Brandon of Mooseheart, IIl., told the |the Bible.” rhe committee will meet mately 3,200 a day. Each of the 16|of Commerce declared in a speech to- | today declared standards and specifi-| National Fraternal Congress today. |in Richmond n Aueust 29 to frame g=1 R SR enumerators at work is collecting [day before the N u;‘\ldml Tobacco 0o ey ’nel e f(;"'h- gidnd ';"{ l"i “Underprivileged children of today | the bill anc e for its introduc ing | #0 average of 200 names daily. One|Growers' Association hére. dustries which reduced the number of | wi)) ‘mean a viclous generation of to- | tion in the L3 iated Press, About 10,000 bottles containing | sotion of Georgetown and another in| - Although tobacco ranked third in | size = and kinds of material manufac- morrow, affecting all of us by making | The comr wostia have been completely can-|value among our agricultural exports | tured, re the whole level of life lower, with | welfare sed. during the past year, outstripped only | to produc . the eventual increase in taxation to | represents Duta recorded by the enumerators |by cotton and bread grains, Mr. Hiil [important of these, according to RaV | care for criminal institutions he | ders. Ku are being transferred to index files at | said, forelgn governments are making | M. Hudson, chief of the division, saw | gaiq, < | Ko Kivx K h had been | the Frankll hool by a full force|energetic efforts to stimulate growing n lumber standards reaffirmed | **“"fhe logical and happy solution of | Ammertnn o Dey ment |of clerks. Two files are being kept, | of domestic tobaccos and the intensity | and 60 per cent reduction in Soft-|the child question is prevention by 1l parts of the coun-|one in which the children are listed |of foreign competition is yearly grow 1 lumber items. the father of a possible condition o perfod of about three |alphebetically, with a separate card [ing more formidabl cture of paper bags was | jependency on the part of his children uled in big boxes to | for each child, and another in which Notwithstanding h. d from 6,280 to 4,700 varieties|in the event of his death.” the dump just ov Highway Bridge, | they are listed according to street ad-|a slump in export s, with an estimated saving of where two officials supervised the de- sses. All children in each house |the future prospects for Maryl while initial steps struction listed on the latter file. | tobacco are bright. The better grad, educe the cost of pro-| (Copper production in the Belgis Chief Chemist Linder of the In ——— farc in demand at home and abroad sres of other articles by sim s in i honest . e 1 e i labors | YEAR=OLD 'APPEES 'SOLD: |ihimatayitoimeess the abmash ros sl |0 (o208 f mARLEAEUIEE proce amount of “good liquor to him and his assistants for ply - e grades abroad. = o - s for analysis | winesaps Bring Top Price in Scot- |4 a a5 e | DROWNS FLEEING ARREST. ]HI(D) @[P N G Hslr U [P? } e as Z and that ex _— ears represented land Market. Boriz T the Deiod (o Junuisy 4 | Alleged Bootlogger Victim as Two ! from various channel. duced in the three 0. J. MacPhee Ferguson of Yakima, ne, 1925, show a decrease of 15 per | . ) recently topped the Secotland |cent compared with the same period Companions Are Held. ed the patriotic composed of following or ien of the alcoholic liquids of v many of which were ille, smashed on the rocks of dump today. The collection, whi gathered in the Treast Building from us kinds, were Arlington Mich., August 12—Mrs. at the di- r husband, Scott, today | heir sep- | ened | irts through the will want to look 1 him as saying m Mrs. Scott | i i to influence | rick man, wife of a| presentative, not to make ion in the case. Mrs. Zi ird the steamer ( zressional cruise to America and the of Fraternal Americans v stocks and | reduc les, Mr. Hill said, | and 1d | $600,000 ¥ taken to the gasoline uses the United State: thirds of . Denies Lax Conduet in the collection practically nothing. Three vea ' according to Dr. Linder, considerable | Wasi r having been Capt. Wilbur conaniten| < amounts of quality liquors were seized [apple market with a carload of wine WINDSOR, Ont., August 12 (#).— Joseph W.| by Government agents and found \‘w um;lir l:d'v‘\v‘”"frl"l‘n ‘\ Despite ——— e 1 Jumping into the Detroit River north . . . for ad their way here for analysis. The|the fact that the apples > nearly a to est t her be.| REPRESE AND MRS. |[Kkind of stuff that comes now, how-|year old, and had been shipped 8,000 MINERS TO BE AIDED. | prohibition ln e urnlS ln S drowned o i« e Department with prices that will % = K Ol = Linder lained, included | miles by rail and water, they arrived | ppose her FRANK D. SCOTT. s DL incar oy uded |in Airst-class condition ‘and. brought SR J lecticn nothing near pure quality of alcohol o # B = | y i drinkables. prices four times more than this vear's | Civil Liberties Union to Help| crop of Port > apples and higher o ¥ The bottles destroyed today repre- IR 4 1055 LoD P Astratian and Fight Prayer Meeting Ban. sented not only the illegal products [N\aw Zo%, 19® <D which may not be sold under the Vol- | ~¢W 4eald npice. H Okla., August 12 (A). | stead act, but also a large amount of h of the| Putented preparadons. . medicine | BLANK CHECKS STOLEN. cordials, flavoring extracts, perfume: if my little canary ever steps out,” quoted in the testimony of Mrs. Marguerita Hamlilton, a friend of Mrs. ott. She said Scott had made the mark to his secretary, Miss Ken- nedy, who in turn had repeated it to yproached. Two Union to | unlon miners in the | ‘ Edmbnéton & help Distri had separate i“(‘;h:"‘,“‘;li L torday was: That | 1BSmen 1y rum and other articles SRTERE & |‘n'()vvmm;ll NEht to s : g rs. Scott’s 'ther testimony yesterday was: That | which were found by the Government | Burglars Use Paper to Conduct|John ussell’s order In M i»wl‘(‘-«‘l drinking was the regular thing in offi- 1o be legal. — All manufacturers . of Buzy e called prayer meetings” was tele ma e t in S um' nd them | €lal circles of Washington In 1921-| irticles containing alcohol must sub. Forgery Operations. graphed to New York last night by nc ¢ - " he e : | Gov ; C. E. B. Cutler, attorney for the | he usually < iy |mit to the Government samples of | \pw YORK, August 12 (P)— - 3 0. 3 prII\‘Q’L“u!w.?cfl\:.k%n\l-fr‘xim:]‘l TuPPIY ! their articles in order o obtain per-| purclars who scek blank checks and A Cutlor 1as10 ‘el 0101 siot know Lo : was “supposed | {{, dHOT ¢ o~ ion for withdrawal of alcohol. In | cupceled vouchers rather than : Home of the original Foot whether any of the lawyers who de- Wardman Park Hotel manner many samples have 1 to me, ‘This fellow |, That mutual friends of the Scoits submitted by the manufacturers ully tieht, but hew | had tried unavailingly to reconcile the | voluntarily. Other bottles have been couple, and that Mr. Scott sold his|geized by agents of the Government household furniture without the knowl rency as an aid to subsequent forg fended John T. in the Ten Form Boots for Women operations have invaded many New |noccee evolution case would be sent and Children. York business houses, the American |jare by the defense league. N Bankers Assoclation has warned its v Mrs. Scort Tensinger &ot lots of . AND —the nationally known Sikes said “ ¢ ot He pgsec 2 Supervising the destruction today | members. Most of the thefts are laid " Stacy-Adams Shoes for Often “Half Shot,” He Says. eage -11{‘!'\110“ ;f"’ :hoh'l’«“"*k'"_"v:\‘f were Chemist R. L. Ryan and Prohi- |to one group of operators, who are Relieved at Tokio { gentiemen. He added that Mrs. Scott and Ben- | ' ’} e money for making the|pition Agent T. T. Hughes. said have to obtained amounts rang . | NOW i half shot lots of times,” | firSt furniture purchase. ing to officials, were oriental drinks, |ing as high as $1,000 through spurious| Maj. Philip R. Faymonville, Ord Sikes said he first got to know Mrs ==t ‘Among some of the samples, accord- | checks nance Department, has been relieved 612 13th St. tes military | nd ordered ty. | | 1 i | when she was struck by an aau- | having in the bottles strange curiosi- In many cases, the assoclation re-|from duty as United Si tomobile in front of the hotel and | INSURANCE CLUB FROLICS. | ties such as Chinese snakes and sea | ports, innocent victims were used tolattache at Tokio, Jape s brought into the lobby. He car horses. | cash the forged checks. ito Fort Monroe, Vs 1 her to her room. he sa she had been at the Lee|100 Attend Annual Outing at| « time. she got a room | Kopels Point. yne occupied by Bensin said <.| Approximately 100 members of the | Insurance Club of Washington left three or Washington fo {opels Point, Mary- were in be-|land, for the third annual outing of be deposition said. |the organization today. West Side, Bet. ¥ & G Sts. Next's Droop’s Music House fc «39¢ 3 for $1.00 nidnight, Circuit Judge Frank D. Imerick| The Insurance Club of Washing Yesterday adjourned court after Mrs. | ton Scott testif hurled § composed of the representative ding casualty and fire Insurance - firms in the city. The party sembled at the Congressional Libra at 10 o'clock this morning and left in automobiles for thelr 65-mile trip to Kopels Point 1 that her husband had | le; ofane evithets at her during of the hearing last January She also denled, tearfully, the use ©f unbecoming langu toward her husband the night of their separation in Washington. Offers of reconcilia At a meeting vesterday at the Rac. tion which crept into the record dur-{quet Club 'the committee in charge ing the reading of depositions ter-| outlined the program of the day, day were received with tilted chin by | which will include boating, fishing, Mrs. Scott, and with a blank stare by | swimming, athletic contests and vari the husband ous other amusements. Luncheon The couple sat through vesterday's | will be served immediately after the | Bession with only the width of the |party arrives, and supper will be serv- counsel table between them. ed at 6 o'clock. 50c Fiber Silk Hose 50c White Linen Hdfs. 50c Silk Wash Ties 50c Fancy Border Hdfs. 50c Knitted Ties 50c Tie Clasps 50c Pad Garters 50c Stick Pins 50c Suspenders 50c- Initial Belt Buc 50c Kum-a-part Links $1.00 Cuff Links 50c Fancy Hat Bands 30c Bathing Belts* 50c Belt Straps 50c Wide Web Garters | ‘ E c}ftmc}lc)l’::gt:Moflxer/ # 6 9 : No definite time has been arranged § Women at Trial. for the return of the party. Seott's constituents filled the court-| The committee in charge of the out Foum and gallery at hoth session Tues. | ing comprises Lewls A. Payne, ohai day and were out early today, women | man; Edgar K. Legs, ir.. £ I, Bach. Predominating schmid and John T. Jones, president. Further elaboration of what THE RIGHT BLANK || BOOKS SPEED UP YOUR SERVICE y D rase. Liquor drink- | ambling were described ves- | s in a deposition by Floren Dal- | v, Fillpino servant, who also told of | finding the presentative and his secretary, Miss Jane Kennedy, alone | in the Scott office at Washington. What Mr. meribed as a v party” at his apart mient the night of October 0 2. with Mrs. Scott playing hostes » Army officers, was pictured as and perfectly proper call ifford Ireland, wife of the for er Tllinoix member of Congress, who | id in her deposition that both men onducted themselves as gentlemen should. 3 for $2.00 “Tor here comes The new Sunshine Soda Cracker HZIN they must eat —and often at the wrong time—let them have this healthful cracker. Be comforted by the fact that it will not take away their true meal-time appetites and yet relieves the gnaw—and they do suffer you know. This new Sunshine Soda Cracker supplies them with the energy that they need toddling or romping. It is fuel that their little speed motoss require. $1.00 Leather Belts 21.00 S]’;Lrti; andTDraweu . 1.00 S: ow Ties $1.00 Silk Hos-c $1.00 Coatless Suspenders $1.00 F'ancy'lek Hose $1.00 Kum-a-part Links $1.00 Silk Ties $1.00 Belt and Buckle $1.00 Knee Union Suits $1.00 Pioneer Suspenders $2 & $2.50 Novelty Straw Hats Party Is Explained. A deposition by Miss Gwynn Jones of Washington told f liquor at the Scott home, which Mrs. Scott said had | ~ been brought back from Panama on | the Cristobal. A party at the quar- ters of Capt. Sumner, at Fort Myers, Va., in October, 1 had been painted between Mrs. Scott 2 was in reality a dinne gister of Col. Wi mer brigadier gen ald in honor of a m Mitchell, foi- al, one deposition | wonder | PERPETUAL BUILDING ” I at 89C g 3 for $2.50 $1.50 Fancy Shirts $1.50 Silk and Wool Ties $1.50 Beltograms $1.50 Poplin Silk Ties $1.50 Outing Hats $1.50 Knee Union Suits $1.50 Night Shirts $1.50 Shirts and Drawers $1.50 Fancy Silk Hdfs. $1.50 Knit Union Suits $1.50 Fancy Silk Hose $1.50 Silk Suspenders Tt takes good tools to make good craftsmen. It takes the right sort of BLANK BOOKS to facilitate office work, and avoid costly errors. Made in a new way by the Full Grain Process If baking isn’t an art, fallen cakes and heavenly pie crust couldn’t come from the same cook. Uni- formity is the key to all successful baking. You get the process right, and then hold it, no matter what the conditions are. The ‘“how’’ of this is the rea: difficulty. In baking the new Sunshine Soda Cracker, ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturing. Assets Over Each business has in- dividual requirements call- ing for special rulings and printing. That's our busi- ness. An expert here will aid you to plan correctly. Always a Full Line of “Stock” Blank Books P e o ve it means: , | Boles in the sheet of crackers as they bake. Special temperatures strictly held, no matter what Surplus $950,000 This csrures throngh and dhrough baking. B ey . Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. g;’s“g"gg‘m"f& m’ffi"f.fim uud“: "ndily be splié A brand new way of working the dough so that it at JAMES BERRY...... President WASHINGTON-D-C cen: can’t possibly toughen; f JOSHUA W. CARR ..Secretary A different method of cutting the biscuit; Most careful watchfulness at the ovens; Just the right percentage of gluten in the wheat. The outcome of this process is a new kind of soda cracker, full flavored, rich, and of fine texture. 3 for $4.00 $2.00 Linen Caps $2.00 Woolen Bathing $5.00 Panamas™ Jersey | $2.00 Silk Gloves*® $2.00 Summer Union Suits $2.00 Beltograms $2.00 Fancy Silk Hose l Y o2 $2.00 Belt and Buckle $2.00 Cambric Night Shirts rMadé’ln the $2.50 S]:in:n o $2.00 Imported Golf Hose “thousand window $2.00 Silk Ties $2.00 Weolen Bathing | bakefies” b}' the $2.00 Indestructo Tie Trunks Loose-Wiles Biscuit Ca *(These items at 1005 Pa. Ave.) Money’s Worth or Money Back D. J. KAUFMAN, Inc. Sak i 1005 Pa. Ave. 1724 Pa. Ave. The Co-operative Group of the Washington Wholesale Drug- Exchange Announce a Sales Campaign for the Druggists’ Own Wonderful Wadrex Ice Cream This Sales Campaign Will Include a Weekly Offering of Wonderful Wadrex in the New Style Bulk Packages Ask Your Own Druggist to Supply You ; 3 With Wonderful Wadrex Druggists’ Co-operative Committee Paul Pearson, Chairman A. V. Burdine A. F. Gorsuch D. J. Mattingly H. C. Easterday W. P. Herbst F. B. Tipton Soummmmy Faemanian