Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1925, Page 14

14 CHARTER MEMBERS ASSIST REBUILDING First Congregational Gets Quick Response in Cam- paign for Funds. Congre ise funds ch edi fice on the and G streets, ha Annour paign headguar terday that the fir by Miss Mary R northeast, one of the of the She is he also u ¢ the firs tor, Re a check f or Was Leader. The £ the two sisters, Rev. E. W. Rc of the sta ed the ct schoolgirls, their fa‘he was m hey were yet s stood with covenant h—later Sixth and Iy ¢ ation Winter d been hought establishing the Cap- mon on Su 17, 1865 Other early as tabli Chureh, Boynton—who ton at > ment to write September dating from ationa t Dr. h i t church here. ¢ of none o John R 0 all lover grims EToup c land. w in the 3 Troubles A single coating of this roof paint protects for years against wind, snow, rain and sun. F you’re tired of repainting your roof every year or two— try Stormtight Roof Paint. It is practically impervious to the weather; does not crack or peel in winter; does not melt and run in summe: Leak-proofs roofs that would otherwise have to be completely replaced. .~ Outwears many coats of ordi- nary paint. 2. single application lasts for many years, Stormtight is much thicker than most paints. It contains certain slow-to-evaporate oils. These keep the mixture from com- pletely hardening. Underneath the outer surface a soft, elastic inner layer remains. All ieading hardware stores, paint stores, and builders’ supply houses carry Stormtight in liquid and plastic form in all sizes and colors. Stormtight is made only by L. SONNEBORN SONS, INC. 114 Fifth Avenue, New York By the Associated Pre NEW YORK, September ategy evolved by Gen. Stonewall | Jackson, studied by military experts of the last 50 years, has been used with striking success in the current British army maneuvers, according to | Stonewall son’s plan | ainst Hooker at Chancel- | Sir Archibald Monts & mimic battle staged vester | hed in the left an opposing ¢ far outnumbering his own. 1t is hailed by military experts as one of the most notable operations of peace-time training eld in the pres- | it century. It was the intention of Archibald to adhers as closely as possible to Jackson's plan of battle, and he was so certain of success that | hours before the decistva stroke he | had ordered lorries to meet the troops | at a certaln place to take them back | to the training camps, flushed with | victory. . 19.—The By Britons and French. THE .SUI\'DAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 20, 1925—PART 1. [JACKSON TACTICS ROUT BRITISH FORCE IN GREAT SHAM BATTLE | Chancellorsville Maneuver Represented With Great Success—Lee Strategy Also Being Studied “For many years Jackson's cam- paigns have held high place in the study of strategy in British military colleges, and recently Sir Frederick Maurice has shown in his life of Lee how both Britain and France now use Jackson's tactics, concentrating upon Lee as well “This mimic Chancellorsville has whetted the public’s interest in the great maneuvers which begin in four ern counties next Tuesday, in which more than 40,000 troops are zed. A salvage corps will fol- low the course of the battle to re- build the farmers’ walls breached by the tanks. “During the height of the battle one big broadcasting station will have to remain silent so that there will be no interference with wireless cpera- tions of the contending forces. Some of the foremost military experts, in- cluding retired generals, will escribe the course of this big actlon for the British press. Mimic warfare on such a scale has never before been at- tempted in Britain.” Misses Robinson, the campaign head- quarters already has recorded the pledge of Samuel H. Wenck, a mem- ber of the church, for $1,000. a natfonal Congregational church, Cincinnati, Ohio, hearing of the plan for a natlonal Congregation church, | already have sent In a pledge that | hey might be the first church out- | side Washington to subscribe to the fund, 0il Parade Floats Burn. TULSA, Okla., September 19 (#) Fire this morning destroyed the 15 floats which were to have been used in the petroleum exposition parade | here during the petroleum exposition, October 1 to 10. Damage is estimated | at $32,500. | Waters RESCUED AND ARRESTED. Waters, Pulled Out of Canal, Charged With Drinking. Falling into the canal at the foot of Thirtieth street and being rescued by a spectator were only x for Henry Waters, col f 3026 M streef, who w scue on a on last. James Winfleld of Snows Court saw into the canal, reached down, grabbed him, and pulled him out in a matter-of-fact way. He was then sent to C town Hospital and tr - ed by Dr. . after which he was taken to the seventh precinct harge of drunkness forerunners charge BACCOLINI IS HELD BY WOMAN JUDGE Bail of Opera Conductor, Ar- rested After Fist Fight, Is Fixed at $1,000. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 19.—Ar- raigned before Magistrate Jean Norris, the only woman police court judge in the city, Alberto Baccolini, artistic | @irector and conductor of the Boston Civic Opera Company, today was held in $1,000 bail for further hearing Oc- tober 2 on a charge of felonious assault which resulted from a back- stage fist fight last night in the Man- hattan Opera House. The trouble followed a quarrel over payment of us appearing in Bellin’s st night's opera. ank Schurman, walking delegate of the C A Choral Alliance and compla against _Baccolini, did not app r in court Magist e Norris was told that one of Schur- man’s ears was nearly severed when he was knocked into an ash can by Baccolin{ during the fig! Baccolini testified, through his law- yer, that when Schurman asked him about payment for the chorus he was referred to a representative of the opera company. Thereupon, he said, Schurman grabbed him by the coat and called him a liar. Baccolini said he moved to go to the front of the opera house and Schurman struck | him. Baccolini struck back. The en- tire company, stage hands and orches. tra were soon involved in the argu- men The opera performance was delayed | an hour the fracas. Mlle. Clara | Jacobo, president of the opera com | pany and a principal in the role last | night, became hysterical at the end { of the first act and was replaced by | another Bac house from the opera under police escort after the e and booked on the wult charge. A Timely Purchase and Sale of 367 Small Boys’ Suits Selling for $2.95 Sizes 2 to 10 Years The straight pants are of wool jersey—tweed mixtures— navy blue serge —and gabardine, full lined and buttoning on to fast-color wash fabrics, such as mercerized poplin—gab- ardine, and real linen. Tailored to the usual Saks standard. An unusually timely offer at this low price. < ‘“The Longie” $14.75 Most popular suit for boys, 11 to 18 years. Well tailored English coat styles—smart vest and -one golf and one long, wide-bottomed trousers. Sturdy wearing fabrics in the new Fall colorings. ‘“Junior Longies” For Boys 4 to 9 $12.75 Like dad’s and big brother’s. Single or double breasted coats, one long wide-bottomed trousers. The new Fall fabrics and mixtures. in the new 7 to 18 years. Years one golf and 6 to 16 years. Two-Pants Vest Suits, $12.75 English model coats—smart vest, one golf and one regular knicker. The new Fall mixture in fabrics selected for their good-wearing qualities. Sizes Boys’ Blouses Special at 95¢ Collar-attached madras—fiber stripes — Oxford and novelty weaves in plain white or blue and a host of neat striped effects. Sizes styles of woven Junior High Two-Pants Suits Featured, $21.75 Smart—new. Young chaps will recognize that in the swagger-looking coats —single or double breasted with the wide shoulders and wide lapels. hanging trousers and blunt-end vests. Straight The new tans—grays—greens and blues in the better kinds of fabrics, and the price is unusually interesting. $21.75, Sizes 30 to 36 Other Junior High Two-Pants Suits From $24.75 to $37.50 Saks—Second Floor. ) low her imports, that her agriculturs lm not prosperous, and that econom- | | Berlin Museum Soliciting $125,000 To Buy Statue of Ancient Greek Maid 1 FRANEE BAN PAY; U — ically she is In poor condition. of the buck- By the Associated Prese. | posal already are too emall to BERLIN, Scptember 19—Half a | contemporaneous works of art, million gold marks, about $ 000, | should be acquired to prevent dese: stands between the so-called Old Mu' |ing artists from starving. If pr seum of Berlin and a remarkable col- | being brought from many sid ored marble statue of an ancient|the city magistrates proves unavail Greek malden believed to have been |Ing, an attempt will be made to per excavated recently and pronounced |suade the Prussian state authorities by many experts to be one of the|to provide the missi half-million finest specimens in existence. marks. The museum has been offered ihi - . O’LAUGHLIN GETS PAPER. treasure by an international conso Will Move Business of Army and tium of deal In antiquities for half a milllon marks, and half this amount Navy Journal to Washington. John Callan already has been subscribed by private s t the buy | that Hawall ha 1ons to this cov Senator Believes Italy, How- ever, Is in Poor Position to | Settle War Debts. i 9 ACATION SAVINGS Now Open Senator Smoot of the American | debt commission takes little stock in | current talk about France's inabilit to meet her war debts, but he does | ar belleve that Italy handicapped | Shipping Board and a former news- | serfously by economic trouble: | paper pondent here, pur-| Referring to the meeting next | Clased the Aveis and N | week of the French and American e and oY | commissions here, Senator Smoot ¥ that there could be no few of information at is able firms and_individuals, including Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, president of the Reichsbank. Great mystery surrounds the “Attic Maiden,” and the dealers offering to | sell the statue refuse to divulge the names of its present owners, the p! where it was found or the sculptor of | ancient Greece to whom f{t is ascrit Howe , among art experts there a unanimous belief that its v very considerable. 5 The question of ralsing the balance | constitutes one of the main toples of ess. The municipal art commis- , which annually has at 300,000 marks, has bee urged to set aside 50,000 of this su nualiy for a decade to provide th balance. ‘fo make the proposition more tractive a group of banks offers to vance half a mi n ks fr of in terest on condition that the city 1 | | ises to repay 50,000 marks annually.| A the Guayaquil- | The city seems wary about the prop- | Quito R: v of Honduras has tied osition ‘because the funds at its dis-! up the month O'La formerly chat of the hlin, es to nan is cor has e Ao "N RUMMER 5 Classes: 50c, $1.00, $2.00, $5.00 or $10.00 Weekly Citizens Savings BANK “BANK OF THE PEOPLE” 1336 New York Ave. N.W. the same maintained s £ 24 L obligations. Her expor LE S he said; her Industrie and her econon ndition is improving. During the last tourist season just | closing more than $400,000,000 of | American money wi pent in nee. Ita E re send a debt com- | mission_to this by the Senator of all our E existence, nounced. Editorial offices re to be 3 of the located in the | ing, L | combined ¢ | moved frou country, is regarded being the least ak opean debtor on e much be. Tand OVERCOAT SALE The Two Garments MEN’S TWO-PANTS SUITS and OVERCOATS Another Sale of A Big Value for Men An opportunity embracing two needs—the time of heavy- weight clothing is not far off and this is an economy sale worthwhile. It is not antici- pating so much now. Won’t be long before the thermom- eter drops. TWO-PANTS SUITS $215 OVERCOATS 15 Economy—Fourth Floor The suits, as we said, have two pairs of pants, a double economy. They are very attractive fancy mixtures and pencil stripes. Both models for the young men and others for those whose tastes are conserva- tive. Well tailored and finished in every detail. Latest models and popu- lar shades. Good range of sizes. These overcoats are of smart double-faced fabrics. Some with plaid backs. Some of contrasting colors. Double and single breast- ed warm, comfortable over- coats at an economy price as only the Economy Floor can offer.