Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1925, Page 3

American’s 3R’s Reliability—Responsi- bility—Regularity As this is the beginning of a new school year grown-ups are invited to study the 3 R’s of American Ice. Reliability ~—ice that can be relied upon for its purity. Responsibility ~—to serve a necessity at a reasonable price. Regularity ~service as timely as the tick of your clock. Arrange today for 3 R Amer- ican Ice Service. Telephone: Washington, Main 6240. American ICE Company they hke Salads' Mw like a snappier, more decided taste to the sal- ads that health authorities say are so good for us all. Now wives have found a de- lightful way to please them! They add a measure of the piquant new Gulden’s Salad- ressing Mustard, a special noderated blend made for mild-flavored foods. It adds the solid, satisfac- tory taste men like. Salads are mighty delicious with it. Try it to-night. At all grocers. 15c. GULDENS few SALAORESSING MUSTARD CAFE Excellent location t included Low Rental WARDMAN FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS The Autumn Beauty Is Nov.‘u Apparent g e Sltes and Villa Sites All Sizes Hedges&dedleton Inc. GREALTORS Fi rank. BN LOA York. Phifa : ¥ D OF FURNT ; =\m"u> TRANSFER “AND STOR. HAVF THAT ROOF REPAIRED NOwW! N I! the time—We are roofers. Roofing 1121 5th n.w. Company Phone Main 14 | | Why Not Talk Over With Us Faihe ubject of FALL HIGH GRADE. BUT NoOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, FRINTER, {T'wo Lasting Profits —Our Printing carries with it a profit to us who sell it and one to you who bur i, The National Capit&l Press 1210-1212 D 6T Protec-Tin Roof Paint Made of the hardest, toughest oxide « of iron and pure linseed ol "Keeps out st and guaranteed to last for sears. Let us appiy 1 KOONS P-'“?"' “Cleanliness Is Next to R Godliness Why wear Diamond Rings bedimmed with grit and dirt? Use Jem Kleno: large Dot b R. HARRIS & CO. Corner 7th_and D Sts. N.W. "§ GREAT T0 HAVE A BED SO COM- Tiabig at 30U Hurry to It at Night Yours might feel a whole lot be(lar 1 e, box, eprior. mattress and pillows were v ?:BVPLYTE ‘SLEEP_SERVICE." Main 83621. 119 Sed 51 8.9, Phone Main 933. | 610 E s N, || met this morning and the delegates |] ing this afternoon, || tor {War on a secret mission. | wise develup the countr; NAGGING TEACHERS DECLARED FUTILE Inspiring High ldeals in Pu- pils Urged at Conference of Catholic Sisters. The nagging teacher has little chance of bullding character in her puplls but simply kills any inclination they may have for effort, Sister | Miriam Augustine of Mount St. Vin- cent, New York, told the Catholic Sisters' Conference, which met in the McMahon Hall, Catholic University, this morning. The meeting was the principal event on the program for the first session of the eleventh annual conference on Catholle charities, which opened to- v. The first duty of the teacher, she said, is to inspire high ideals, and this can_ be accomplished, she said, by working of the psychology of hero- worship. The natural inclination of the Cathollc teacher, Sister Miriam said, would be to make Christ the single hero to be held up before the pupils for emulation, but this has a drawback because it leaves the child without any lesser marker. The teacher, she said, should select from Instances of ordinary men and women who have achleved Christ- like character. It is essential, she told the teachers, to impress on the minds of the class that heroism is not primarily physical, but that holi- patience and the courage to suffer are more inspiring and rarer than aggressive courage. The child, she said, too often mistakes restless: ness for bravery. Girls, in particular, she said, must be inspired to the virtue of fortitude. Continual fault-finding, she held, leads almost always to the very faults which the teacher or parents seek to correct. It is essential, she said, that the teacher make friends of the children, to whom they are willing to talk frankly. Charities Body Meets. The conference was opened with an address of welcome by Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of Catholic University. Sister Miriam Regina of Brookland, chairman of the conference, gave a brief report of the activities since the last meeting. The executive com- mittee of the Charities Conference were registered. The diocesan di- rectors of Catholic charities are meet- with Rev. Edwin L. Leonard of Baltimore presiding. Rev. Robert F. Keegan of New York City will speak on soclal work in rural communities. Dr. John O'Grady of Washington will speak on lay par- ticipation in Catholic charitfes. GUN INVENTOR DIES. F. M. Garland Produced Rapid- Fire Weapon Bearing His Name. NEW HAVEN, Conn., September 9 (). —Frank Milton Garland, inven- of the Garland rapid-fire gun, died at his home here Monday as the result of a shock received sev- eral years ago, terday. He was born in Hennaker, N. H, in 1854, He is survived by his widow. Mr. Garland was sent by President Wilson to Europe durfng the World 1+ member of an expedition which, at the close of the Chino-Japanese War, went to Ching in a futile effort to de- velop mines, build roads and other- LAND FOR MEMORIAL. Farmer Offers to Give Scene of Shenandoah Crash. CALDWELL, Ohio, September 9 UP).—-T. W. Davis, who owns the farm | near Ava, where the Shenandoah fell | last Thursday morning, has written Secretary of the Navy Wilbur offering to donate one acre of his farmland it was learned ves- |} He was [Hhi as a site for a monument or a national park in memory of the 14 killed. The | land s that on which the control cabm\ 1 crashed. $6,975 to $8,250 HAT’S all it costs THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Survéy of Wages Paid U. S. Employes Will Show Average Launching into an exhaustive sur- vey of wages paid Government em- ployes in Washington, the Personnel Classification Board has undertaken an inquiry to determine whether sal- arles here are increasing or decreas- ing. The survey will take several months to complete, and will be made from figures for more than 50,000 Government workers in the Capital. The average salary of all Govern- ment employes in Washington on June 30, 1924, was $1,741 a year, according to'a survey made last year and pub- lished at that time. Classification add- ed more than 4 per cent to the aver age salary paid here, and the survey now under way is expected to show another increase. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and_Sailings From New York Daylight Saving Time. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Muenchen Frederick Viif, Havana,' Sept. .. Kingston. Sept. .Jamaica. Sept. DUE TODAY. La Guayra. Aug. 31 Bolivar Maracatbo . Monxolia Cristobal . Gulana Colombo Albania . France . Munamar Amazone Silvia . Byron . . Fort_Victor( Bourdonnals Rotterdam _Rotterdam. Sept. DUE FRIDAY. Berengaria Southampton, Sept. Ameriea . -B: Estonia Prosident DUE SATURDAY. . Havre, Sept. ntwerp, Sept. Suftren Belgenland OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILED YESTERDAY. Ancon—Cristobal . Lempira—Puerto Cortez | Muneastern—St. Johns SAILING TODAY. George Washington—Bremen. Aquitania—Southamp! Martha Washington—} Asla—Horta, Colombia—Cristobal iz Paria— mas K. I._Luckenbach—Cristobal Fort St. George—Bermuda. Brazilian Prince—>Montevideo. SAILING TOMORROW. Ossa—Valetta ... Argosy—Copenbage: American Merchant—Londo Thuringia—Hamburg Fittsburgh—Antwerp Siockholm —Gotheaburs vana .. P BRpru>p o> amat MedeareMaracaibo SAILING SATURDAY. Byndam—Rotterdam France—Ha ‘Adriatic—Liverpool Hyacinthus—Cape Town Bergens{jord—Bergen ‘ajestic—Southampton Siboney—Havana . Dulwar—( ape HU ki Sodas02a0 38332238558 Nalasidagg K ki " OFFICES ROOMS For Rent WILKINS BUILDING 1512 H St. Randall H. Hagner & Company 1321 Conn. Ave. N.! Main 9700 to own a home of five rooms, bath, sleeping porch and front porch, on a spacious lot, amid shade trees, in the location nearest 16th Street in which a moderate-priced home can be purchased. For Investment, Comfort and Convenience See BLAIR-TAKOMA HOMES The Heart of North Washington (85 PER CENT of these homes on Richmond and Boundary avenues were sold IN TWO MONTHS.) Houses, $9,450 to $12,600 NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY CO., INC. E. Brooke Lee A PLEASAN P. Blair Lee S| M Drive out 16th street or Georgia avenue to District fine, a short distance north on Qeorgia avenue to new bridge, over bridge one square to Blair-Takoma. Built-In Electric Lights Wide Front Parking Alley in Rear Large Front Porches Dining and Sleeping Porches Stationary Wash Tubs OPEN SUNDAYS Monthly#Payments Like Rent H.R.HOWENSTEIN C; $500 CASH 2421 to 2435 Third Street N.E. Corner Channing Street Just North of Rhode Island Avenue Garage 6 Rooms and Bath Hardwood Trim Oak Floors ' Built-in Refrigerator Cabinet Ironing Board Hot-water Heat AND EVENINGS INCORPORATED 1311 H STREET NORTHWEST "z REMUS MUST FAGE ST. LOUIS CHARGE Released on Writ, “Bbotleg King” Is Rearrested—Bait Fixed at $50,000. By the Assoclated Press. CINCINNATI, September 9.—George Remus, former Cincinnati “bootleg King,” was in the county fail last night awaiting bondsmen to qualify for $50,000. That sum has been fixed as necessary to obtain his ! an indictment returned a in St. Louis charging conspiracy to violate the Fe prohibition law Remus was ed from the Day ton, Ohio, jail yes ¥, when Federnl District 'Judge Smith Hickenlooper granted his application for a writ of habeas corpus, but was rearrested immedlately on the St. Louls indict- ment. Judge Hickenlooper, in grant- ing the writ, said he could do nothing else in the matter, as he had freed assoclates of Remus on the ground that the jall and penitentiary sen- tences imposed on them ran concur- rently. Remus had served a sentence of two vears in the Atlanta Penitenti- ary on an indictment charging con- spiracy to violate the national pro- hibition act, a under @ of one year imposed for m; a nuisance on a farm oy liquor distributing headquart here. When rearrested on the St indictment Remus protested to the United _States commissioner that the bond of $50,000 was excessive. Judge Hickenlooper said he would hold a hearing on the matter Frid Louls |charged with the larceny of a watch {and a suit of clothes, Aaron A. Lewls, D. ¢, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1925. Denying Theft, Man | Claims Watch Was | Fee in Voodooism Arraigned in Police Court today, colored, denied the allegation, saying that the watch and clothes were given him by the complainant, Richard Hopp, colored, for & lesson in Voo- doolsm. Lewis told the court that Hopp didn't have any money, so that he gave him the articles until he could pay him $5 Saturday. “What did he want you to do,"” Judge John P. McMahon asked? “Ie asked me to do something to keep ‘his old woman' pround the house at nights,” Lewls replied. “So 1 got a little love dust that I call John | the Conqueror, and he and I spread it | around. I told him that that would | keep her home.” Policeman R. D. Chenanet was then alled to the stand and testified that Lewis was wearing Hopp's clothes and | had pawned the watch. “Sixty days” was the closing com- ment of the court. AL e WOLFE TO BE ARRAIGNED. Companion of Chapman’s Alleged Avenger Before Grand Jury. . Ind., ‘One Arm”) | September 9 (P).— Wolfe, com- alleged to have fatal- | ce and his wife, near | use they informed on Ger- | apman, will be given the oppor- | tunity to explain his connection with | the affair before the grand jury today. Wolfe, in jail since the shooting, August 14, has refused to talk. Hance named Anderson and Wolfe in his dy- ing statements as the slayer. 925 lSth St. N.W. Tupestry brick: six rooms and bath e e e Open for inspection at all times—or phone office for free auto service. 601-613 Girard St. N.E. Priced at Less Than $8,000 Easy Terms hot- electric lights and fixtures: extra and double oar porchas: laundry ear yard to wide alley. An ex- is complete. JUST (4) LEFT C.H.SMALL & CO. REALTORS—BUILDERS Main 6861 L2222, 27z 1418 Eye St. N.W. clectncxty e LT 7 TR 2T T 20T, THELAS:FWORD COMPLETENESS NOTHING HAS BEEN LEFT UNDONE WHICH WOULD ADD TO YOUR COMFORT IN THESE HOMES - 145-175 TODD PL. N.E. The Many Unusual Features - Speak for Themselves LOW PRICE—EASY TERMS OPEN FOR INSPECTION DAILY TILL 9 PM. N. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc. Main 5904-05 REALTORS-BUILDERS SureRelief | FOR INDlGESTION BELL-ANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhers A [ A——S L-O-N-G as you must pay rent— and a lot of us do— isn’t it logical and wise and good business all around to be paying it on your own home There are some brand new DUNIGAN.- BUILT HOMES Fourth and Buchanan Sts. —2 blocks north of Grant Circle at New Hampshire Avenue— that you will fall in love with ONLY *8,950 easy terms Concrete Porches Paved Alleys Convenient to Cars and Busses Open and lighted until 9 p.m. D. J. DUNIGAN Incorporated 1319 N. Y. Ave. Main 1267 $7,250 INCORPORATED s T I T A six-room, fully detached home, with oak floors, open fireplace, tile bath, built-in tub, built-in refrigerator, hot-water heat; located on a lot 50x135 feet, with Iarge shade trees; on well graded streets with concrete sidewalks; served with water, sewer and On Terms Any Renter Can Meet Sample House Open Every Day and Evening Take Alexandria car at 12th and Pennsylvania Ave., and get off at Aurora Hills, or drive out Alexandria road and watch for our signs. AURORA HILLS,VIRGINIA Phone Clarendon 640-W-2 301 Greene Ave. 2100 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. APARTMENTS Resident Munager on Premnes In the exclusive Sheridan Circle section, unquestionably the finest as well as the most convenient residential location in the city. One square to cars; busses pass door. 5 Rooms, Br. Room, Bath, $165 to $175 4 Rooms, Breakfast Room, Bath, $150 to $160 3 Rooms, Breakfast Room, Bath, $90 to $100 3 Rooms, Breakfast Room, Bath, $60 to $70 1 Room and Bath (non-housekesping), $55 Paneled Walls—Showers in All Baths Open for Inspection Day and Evening WH WBJTGD Main 9900 REAL E,STAT!-: 916 15th St. ALROY APARTMENTS 17th and Kenyon Sts. Five-Story Elevator Building Now Nearing Completion : Ideal Location—Beautiful Apartments 4 Rooms, Din. Alcove, Rec. Hall, Bath, Porch 3 Rooms, Din. Alcove, Rec. Hall, Bath 2 Rooms, Din. Alcove, Bath Built-in beds in many apartments Ventilouvre doors—Refrigerators Delivery receptacle from corridor Paneled walls In dining alcoves Full-length mirror in each apartment Reasonable Rentals Reservations Now Being Made W. H. WEST COMPANY RENTAL AGENT It’s a Cafrltz Commumtv of Pleased People in Pretty Petworth The location is ideal—high and commanding view. The Homes are truly gems of practical planning and artistic finish. The wonder is their price—and the answer is quantity production that makes highest quality possible. Between Decatur Seventh Street e Sweets 6 Rooms and Tiled Bath—3 Elegant Porches and built the Cafritz “Lifetime” Way. 58,95 With $1,000 Cash and $75 a Month Don’t have any regrets—see these Homes FIRST—for they offer the best your money can buy in Washington. Open for inspection every day and evening from 9 am. to 9 p.m. us—and we'll gend auto for you. Or fake 14th Strest or Georgia Avenie cars %o "Dooatar Stroet. . From eithier point it's only & short walk. Watch Washington Grow to a Million CAFRITZ CONSTRUCTION CO 14th & K Buslders of Communities M. 9080 Notice to the Public: The suspension of mining in the anthracite coal fields does not affect directly any of the following domestic fuels: Pocahontas Egg Bytum Egg Cannel Coal Fairmont Egg By-Product Coke Briquettes Logan Egg Run-of-Mine Bituminous Virginia Anthracite We shall be pleased to describe any of these fuels in detail to you and quote you prices, which, in every case, are considerably lower in price than Pennsylvania Anthracite. If you prefer we will be glad to have a fuel engineer call and inspect your plant and submit to you his recom- mendation as to the most suitable fuel. CcriFFiTh (OP ConpovaTion) Main Office ' 1319 G St. N.W. Franklin 4840