Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1925, Page 4

o ha THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1925. D. C. GUARDSMEN FORAGE FOR “EATS" Hunger Drives Training Camp Men to Raid Fields. Rations Still Short. BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY, A\ The Star August 20—k s face value that an army its ach, resulting in District Guardemen into rt rations, coupled with exorbitant prices paid for food on tracts made by the Virginia National Guard, is ng g complaint rom the of and n the camp i [ appetites, hetted by t ng and mule ¢ engineering irning to m insutfi , has s Staft Corres _VIRGINIA ilure to t Napoleon's B k ng the D. C. GUARDSMEN DETRAINING AT VIRGINIA BEACH Lining up for march to their camp, where the men are putting in two weeks of intensi © training. compl t the food they their men are will hat they have DRY Il Announ 1tioned expeditions, roops which at least ent, un- , on the other. on’ whom fall the the messes and find of the but Col. commanding the sed of the complaint respondent, called a company command at regimental But n I him of the ey found them and as rs. Company ed to sub st for sup- Some tal supply when they While task of personnel | morning, tional ene and the hibition nued to strange f hour of t Jort en route | force prohibition. stock | High ¢ nd told | denied today due in: doon L new charged 1 w on Il\\‘lll 't given figure their | the allowance of | in say, ¢ day per r Refused Fresh Vegetables Jo not overnm oadly the the new drews ret Army at will from head of of the camp dinate dc made and ar eir pockets for He said fur- were made bring the an, he ¢ from exceeded nsen said n other told by arters nation of rapidly cc On bel fled ted ths been for any influence prohibitio sized tha of any ki 1 the comes bac wa method of maki plies small mak oops re e ate | hibition overnme was found ive bic At the ingtantin to compare z said toda Contract Pric eneral c 1 that to mal policies ol | nection with the new personnel to be { announce Gen. A in month: ‘here w st of ap night, bu rgcant of upes for his | not be finally " Washin, the troops | chain stores | ton over the Coffee, of | nts more | r in price, | onately. i 1 cen draw. lies from the company ered order and man{ sy have been on ced rations, but no made until the re ation w. row sen Washingt State, day at Ch Navy —Seven destroyer fleet are Most of | the | Another ships is > ‘mess men cite | here they have days in advance supplied. In are insisting thence the forag n Meat Ration Short. erable instances of | for food from the | nd hav their | 1s not available. ‘menu leave the meal | neral the | the fresh | is a tru the has direct- and | » every effort on d it is conditions will 1 improve- that | sup- they are ched the nt wh v cannot figure | hether ] below the allowa cannot figure v as complete furnished imediate ment, but hey when erl. ter the plies Pe i food, not been price ha He up the field thon neering work took the troops in the > construe of of s d demolition work won the baseball ¢ rom the Headquarter ny by a s of es F and C will face dfamond today. Hospital Detachment, w ed back to George J “Examination opinion of that unfit _for He will leay: it Cutehins, chief of staff of the 29th National Guard Divi will be the host of Maj. Gen Stephen, commanding the division e staff officers, including Col W. Oehmann, c neers, at a dinner camp tonight. Compa each other on the Duffy of the 21st Engineers. shington today *ommandi oped, in the field servi Col. John A Selections of Personnel Expected Tomorrow. prohtbition announcement Assoclation Against the Pro. appointments new campaign against booze. enough, But hoth are statements. There had been flat charges by the association that prohibition had been under the fnor-| “its_spokesman here at head- League Studies Candidates. loon League had exercised inordinate own that it ma »pointees might Andrew: SAL’ ships PLAYGROUND HEADS BAR DELINQUENTS FROM LOTS OF CITY REORGANIZING INEARING END cement of Andrews’ (Continued from First Page.) said that Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Juv le Court often ‘‘sentences” children to do their playing on muni- cipal or school playgrounds near their homes. Directors who ordered children from their grounds in the face of such a court order would be lfable to con tempt proceedings by the court, she added. The playground supervisor explained, however, that some boys made them. Marshal Andrews of | selves so obnoxlous on playgrounds, winding up his big |that the comfort and safety of other the prohibition | hildren were menaced, and in such in- stances it had been found advisable to of the cquntry, remly for|eject the offenders, rather than im. probably tomorrow |peril the morale of the children . in it developed that the tradi-|&eneral. “If boy: mies, the Anti-Saloon League | o of any Field wa reorganizing and girls have been sent ¢ of our playgrounds it 18 be- cause they warranted this punish- ment,” Mrs. Rhodes told The Star. “Our’ directors are trained especially for the work of looking after chil- dren. They understand the problems of the young mind and they are taught fo exercise the ‘patience of | Job” in dealing with youngsters who Anti- | don’t want to be dealf with. eague in the matter of the| “No boy or girl who makes proper as had been|use of the play facilities and abides n the past by the Association | by the regulations of the playground Prohlbition Amendment. | department and obeys the instruc- d that, so far as known, | tions of the director will be barred es of the Association|from any of our playground: Prohibition Amendment any conferences with officials regarding the Amendment, have still con play against each other in ashion while waiting the zero he new Federal drive to en- fficlals of the Government that there had been a fluence exerted by the the had ent Concern of Court. Mrs. Rhodes, apparently, holds to the view that rowdyism among chil- the league and | gren is not a problem with whic the tion have ined in hlflm).‘,,‘]'\\;_r“, 1 director should occupy ime of Gen. Lincoln N- | her time trying to solve, but rather ired brigadier general of the [one to be dealt with by the Juvenile walting to see | Court and probation authorities happen. and their methods Probation € nford, however, t have widely diffe contends that ground s the other in freq be, in ¢ 3 place of cc tion, where probationary w court could be given special attention by directors with a view to rec wayward tendencies through channels of rec tion. “If the playgrounds are going to turn their back on these yvoungsters just at a time when they should be extended a helping hand, what chance is there of the affronted and shamed children mending their ways and try- ling to help the; LERCH WILL IS FILED Man Who Died in Germany Made Bank Here Executor. R®ent! Anton Lerch, pioneer in the dry ‘oo | cleaning business in Washington, who ractice | has been temporarily residing in Ger record of {1 ny. where he died a few days ago, the Pro-| considered himself still a resident of o the | \Washington when he made his will, ectionable | goptember 13, 1922. The Natlonal Metropolitan _Bank 'Is named as executor and trustee of the estate, the value of which Is not-disclosed. He gives his personal effects and | household furniture to his wife, Anna Lerch, or, in event of her death be- fore him. to his daughter, Antolnette Lerch. The trustee is to hold the re- 4 tomoreoye. | maining estate and pay the net in- ndrews seemed happier ”""n‘rnnm for life to the widow, Anna s he wound up part of the Terch, and _at her death to the which has confronted him. | q ighter. The income from the other s a bare possibility that his| paif is to zo to the widow until the be ready to. | daughter attains the age of 21 years. t it was predicted it would |\hen she is to receive the income completed until tomor- | guring her life. On the death of both | beneficiaries the estate is to go one- to leave | half to the heirs of the wife and one New York | half to the heirs of the testator. botk the the old system of | proper yminance of the Anti-Saloon sociation predicted again today that the days of domi- the Anti-Saloon League were oming to a close Alf of the Government, it was as no justification statement that the Anti-Sa over the of n. It t there nd between the Anti-Saloon League. had been the ague to scan the or appointees in chine, and repo: anythi administration further empha 1 been no treuble Governgent | nt if offices of the league, it was y that Wayne B. Wheele ounsel, was out of the city no one authorized tod: any ement concerning its any developments in con expects on tomorrow for where he is scheduled to make an address on law enforcement Satur Army Officers Transferred. B Maj. Bowyer B. Brm\'n;. ('(‘l;n{n of ips i s been transferred from flinyin an Salvedor rr.,‘fi‘f"“?fn_‘ Tex.. to Fort Sam Houston, DOR, August 20 (#).|Tex Charles R. Finley, Coast American submarines and r , from Allentown, Pa. from the United States|to Fort Monroe, Va.: Maj. Arthur J. anchored in La Union Bay, | Skilman, Dental Corps, from Walter the officers and sailors of | Reed Gieneral Hospital, to New York are sight-seeing here. nd Maj. Willlam A. Pendle flotilla of " American war- Artillery, from Honolulu, anchor : to Fort Sill hautaugua “Laying of Napkins”— Tolmanizing Linens Round about 1660 in England “laying of napkins,” or arrangement of table linens, was a special trade. Pepys tells of paying one of these layers of napkins very well for “laying of my napkins against tomor- row’s feast.” Now the only knack required to lay a tablecloth so its highest beauty radiates is to have the cloth exquisitely laundered. That means TOLMANIZED —washed in filtered water and fine white soap, repeatedly rinsed, and secretly processed to that flexible body texture that dlstmgu:shes new linen. Let us TOLMANIZE your best linens—it's our trade and we'’re expert at it. Franklin 71—Franklin 72—Franklin 73 THE TOLMAN I _AUNDRY F. W. MacKenzie, Mgr. 2 6th and C Sts. N.W. |ing held on suspicion ds of the | INQUEST T0 PROBE FLORIDA POISONING Held in Death of Woman. B the Associated Press MIAMI, Fla., August 20. ner’s inquest today will probe the death by poisoning of Mrs. H. B Hunt, for which John Gobel, wealthy Daytona, Fla., realtor, g An autopsy of the body, conducted by Dr. E. K. Jaudon, county physiclan, yesterday, disclosed evidence that a powerful corrosive poi used her death. However, analy sis has not vet been appliec A coro is be Arrested for Larceny. Mrs. Hunt was arrested Tuesday fol- lowing a warrant sworn to by Gobel, charging grand larceny of a diamond ring. Gobel then visited the jail and seeing Mrs. Hunt and telling her he cas thinking of withdrawing the war rant, he said he wanted to “fix things up’ and was left alone with She then threw her arms around Gobel's neck, asking, “Why did you do | that?” Li owever, at lha hospit just before s . she T guess I did a go claims she was a Two Men Held. nk Gobel Henle: ‘dope brother are be. found after the inci pe, but were Two other men, F of John, and “ S. back of the jail shortly dent and tried to_esc captured by the jafler. All three men had registered at the same hotel. Mrs. Hunt, who was 30 years old, came to Florida as a nurse, her s ter, Mrs. Alice White of Lexington, Ky.. said. She has been married three times, the first time at the age of 16, and has divorced all her husbands Gobel is said to have come here sev- eral years ago from the West, and to have'rade a fortune in real estate. He and has children, reports Radio Sets on Freight Schedule. Radio receiving sets acquired a defi- nite place in railroad freight scedules and became subject to hizher freigh rates in a decision today by the Inter- ate Comm. Masnly Stout Sizes ‘Formerly 15.00 10.00 Mohairs Formerly 20.00 and 25.00 14.00 Tropical Worsteds, Flannels and Silks Formerly 35.00, 40.00, 45.00 25.00 Fancy Linen Knickers Formerly 9.00 NOW English Broadcloths Formerly 2.50 1.95 Woven Madras Formerly 4—4.50 Wealthy Daytona Realty Man | held. | A stroll to Sidney Wes day means you’ll stroll along on the hot days to come with ° a new suit and money saved. Get here early for these Final Reducuons ” COOLIDGE STARTS FOR SWAMPSCOTT Will Spend Night at Former Home in Northampton, Visit- ing Mother-in-Law. By the Associated Press. PLYMOUTH, Vt, August 20— President Coolidge's annual pilgrim- age to his father’s home drew to a close today after nearly a week's stay. Rofreshed by the change of climate and the almost complete relaxation he has enjoyed here, he turned toward Swampscott, planning to spend to- night, en route there, at Northampton, Mass. He expects to be back at the Summer White House by tomorrow afternoon On his visit here, which was origi- nally intended to continue three or four days, but which was prolonged by the President to a six-day stay, he found his 80-vear-old father, Wwho cight weeks ago was critically ill, completely recovered. The stop at Northampton, where the President lived for years prior to his election of Vice President, is the home of Mrs. Elmira Goodhue, mother of Mrs. Coolidge. While in Northampton President and Mrs. Coolidge will visit Mrs. Good- hue, who lives in the half of a two- family dwelling which the Coolidge family occupied at the time they went to Washington. The last and only time the President has | since entering the White House was a year ago, when a stop was made for funeral ‘serwces when the body of Calvin, jr., was being brought from ‘Washington to Plymouth for burial. TWO DEFAULT ALIMONY. Face Contempt of Court Proceed- ings on Wives’ Complaint. Chief Justice McCoy has cited Al lan Wilson, an electrician in the employ of the Potc ectric Power Company, to show ause August 24 why he should not be adjudged in contempt of court for fafling to keep up his alimony payments. The wife, Minnie M. Wilson, complains to the court that her husband is in arrears $500 on an order to pay her $60 per | month | A similar court order has been | issued against Harvey Caffrey to show | cause. His wife, . Mildred Caffre: ells the court her husband has not ‘Crrmplled with the order of the court |to pay her $30 per month temporary | alimony. STECK GAINS 31 MORE. Net Increase to Date Is 938 Votes | | in Senate Recount. | A further net gain of 31 votes fd¥ Daniel F. Steck, Democrat, was shown today in the official Senate recount of Page, Palo Alto and Plymouth Counties |in the Towa senatorial contest, bring- g Steck's net gain to date up to 8. This was derived from the cor- rection of clerical errors in the State |count and through the counting of votes which were not counted in the State. The figures do not include the several thousand votes challenged here by supervisors for Steck and for Sen- ator Brookhart, his Republican op- ponent. When the counting began Brookhart was credited with a ma- jority of 1,38 Peer Wedl American. LONDON, August 20 ®).—Sir Charles Higham, British author and publicist, was married today to Mrs. Eloise Romellls, youngest daughter of the late Charles Rowen of New | York City. The bride, who is an enthusiastic sportswoman, has lived for some time in London s to- Palm Beaches «* Masnly Stout Sizes Formerly 18.00 12.00 Tropical Worsteds, Flannels and Linens Formerly 25.00, 28.00 and 30.00 18.00 Flannel Trousers Formerly 8.50—10.00 NOW 7.35 5.85412.00—15.00 8.85 Alterations at Cost Shirt and Pajama . Savings e o Woven Madras Formerly 3.—3.50 1.65 Pajamas Formerly 2.00 1.45 West (INCORPORATED) 14th and G Streets N.wW. been there ! SENTENCE GIRL’S SLAYER Is Refused New Trial for Killing of Madeline White, Aged 18 CHICAGO, August P).—Ray Costello, found gullty last week a jury of the murder of 16-year-old Madeline White on July 10, and his punishment fixed at death, today was nced to be hanged on October 16 denfed a new trial. Two re under sentence to die on llows here on t netano, who killed h wite, and Campbel ho murdered a watchm re the others sentenced to Ex-Husband Burns |[U. S. SEEKING NEW Initials on Face of TAX REFUND DECISION| Woman’s Admirer | | Reversal of Court Order Iuvolv‘mg‘ Millions in Rebates to Payers Will Be Asked. | me By the Associated Press by CHICAGO, August the attentions Walter years old, paid to Mrs 19, her former branded his inials, son’s cheek with a wire he a gas flame, as the victim hand and foot Policemen heard Johnson, letter: .—Enraged \ Johnson Rose Felect, | Victor, | Reversal of a decision of the Court on John- | ted over | Of ADpeals of the District of Columbia | ay (igd‘uhkh the Treasury holds involves | millions of dollars in tax refunds will | the story, when|be sought by the Government. his face seared with 3.inch| The Supreme Court will be asked | stumbled into a police station | to issue a writ in a test case to deter. sent for Mrs. Feleci, who hullinmv‘ the interest to be paid the tax-| witnessed the branding. Felecl could | payer who is erroneously overtaxed. not be found. | The lower court held the legal one- The wife and Johnson sald Feleci| half of 1 per cent interest should be | had mistrated her and she had once | paid to the dats of the refund, while left him, but Jater returned and ob- | the Internal Revenue Bureau has held tained a divorce. Letters she wrote to | that it should be pald only until the | Four hundred vaucevilla perform Johngon were found by another|date the commissioner signed the|were booked avith ‘“medicine show woman, who moved by jealou: sent | schedule admitting overass . by one agency this year them to Feleci. | = = Y. th x RIBOT’S WIDOW fiIES. | | Wite: of French Statesman Was| | | a_holdup, hang. “ostello’s attorney had intimated to obtain a new trial in the fillng of an in on would res v pet YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED: No. 7 American Girl. PARIS, August 20 (P).—Mme. widow of Alexandre Ribot, French premier and for t one of the most prominent 1 rcpuhhr died yesterday. Ribot formerly~ Miss Mary h of ago, Il | Isaac N. Burch, at one time a lead- ing banker of Chicago, took hi 1gh- | Miss Mary Burch, with him to| ris when she was young was fed to a lawyer, a close friend of the few y | wife and children to the guardianship | of M. Ribot, who later married the young widow Ribot, | former “What About the Kitchens in These Homes?” BHURIETH At 36th and R Streets Here is the exact type of kitchen vou have always wanted. In the first place they are COM PLETELY EQUIPPED. This is a real fact, for they have in each a fine white KITCHEN CABINET, a BUILT-IN RIIRIMI I\ ATOR roomy COLD CU T’B(\\I\h a KITCHEN TABLE, fine and a CATCH-ALL CLOS the linoleum ready laid. seen the equal? Make It a Point to GO SEE THEM TONIGHT Open Every Evening Prices But 88’500 Up OUR SAFE AND SANE TERMS. in the | JURY ASKED IN RUM CASE.% Alleged Dry Law Violator Is Fined for Speeding. | of | ion, avenue P Some even | Where have you e Pleading not guilty to charges transportation and_illegal | Melvin Smith of 359 McLean southwest and Albert Thomas were held on bonds of $1,( a jury trial which they The two men were vesterday morning on Bladen ‘by Capt E. Burling gent T Hartn L. M. Wilson and R. According to the police ¢ men were driving d Policemen | Manning nt the To Inspect: Take the Burleith Bus [SHARNON & LUCKY Members 713-15 14th St. thetr purs: them. Smith w; Hospital, where he slight scalp wounds Forty gallons of c d to have been fo tured machine. Smit in Traffic Court for of Operative Builde ation of D. C. Main 2345 Gold mines of cuts in working Sale of D. & M. ALUMINUM Choice, $1 Each 10-qt. Preserving 4-gt. Convex i o 6-gt. Convex Saucepans 4-qt. Windsor Kettle Aluminum Pitchers 11-qgt. Water Pail 9-in. Colander Loose-bottom Tube Cake Pans Set of 3 Saucepans 8:45 to 5:30 DULIN & MARTIN [ 1215~127 ¥ Street and 1214 t0 1218 G Street Kettle Double Roaster 10-in. Fry Pans Sink Strainers 10-qt. Dishpans 6-qt. Convex Covered Kettle -qt. Percolators 2-gt. Rice Boiler Omelet Pans . i Hours: These unusual values will be found—displayed in our Housefurnishing Sec- tion, Main Floor, G St Entrance. Store Closed All Day Saturday During August MOVING OCTOBER 1 To Second Floor Investment Bldg., 15th & K N.W. OFFICE FURNITURE t RATHER SENSATIONAL REDUCTIONS THE GLOBE-WERNICKE CO. 1218-1220 F St. N.W.