Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1925, Page 7

DOUBTS DRY LAW REPORT Mrs. PottS Belibves Church Mem- bers Incorrectly Represented. Mrs. Noble Newport Potts, president ot the National Patriotle Council, last night issued a statement expressing doubt that the prohibition study just made public by the Federal Council of Churches rguly represents the opinion of the majority, of church members of the United States. She said that in the past churhes have been represented as entertain- ing pacifist opinions also, although the real sentiment of the members was not pacifist. Those unabie to follow the expensive London style of wearing lizard or snake skin shoes are compromising by donning footwear withpipings and strappings of the novel leathers. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1925. —_—— Tennessee Honors War Dead. NASHVILLE, September 22 (P).— Tennessee yesterday paid honor to her 3,100 war dead and her veterans of the struxgle in the formal dedication of a $2,500,000 memorial building erect- ed to their memory. The program was in charge of the Tennessee De- partment of the American Legion. Tribute was paid to Woodrow Wilson, whose words, uttered before Congress in 1917, are engraved across the east pediment of the building. Removal Notice N and after October 1st, 1925, we will be located in Rooms 211, 215, 217, 219 and 223 Investment Building, Fifteenth and K Streets N.W. Our present quarters at 1218-20 F Street Northwest are the scene of much activity at present, as we are offering all merchandise at price reductions in contemplation of our removal. Globe-Wernicke Co. PIRATES ROB SHIP OF LIUOR OFF U.S. Captain of Looted Vessel Tells Story of Ransacking Near Nantucket. By the Associated Press HALIFAX, ova Scotia, September 22.—The captain of the steamer Jean | Lous, owned and registered St. Plerre Miquelon. brought on his arrival here yesterday of how pirates boarded his vessel an from it 5,000 cases of whisky. rels of malt and numerous c: other beverages. The captain described at the | the pirates on September 10 southeast of Sankaty Head, Nantucket, where they boarded his ship and kept him and his crew close prisoners un- der drawn revolvers. They ransacked the vessel, taking, in addition to the liquor supplles, all articles they con- sidered of value, including the cap- tain's personal possessions and the ship's papers. The pirated booty was transferred to a craft which is alleged to have been out of New York. Silesi Retired for Disability. Warrant Officer William T. Inman |at San Francisco, has been placed on the retired list of the Army on unt of disabllity incident to the s ac: v Stored and Remodeled Guarantesd Work—Best Materfals LOW PRICES New England Furrier 615 12th St. N.W. Frank. 6353 —A. First Moflgage Bonds wrte for oete th ‘Co. The F.H. f‘:.‘; = h Building 0 s -essmn IN 52 YEARS NO LOSS TOANY '“m [ youTl quickl Studebaker { Puu:er Durabiliy- thsh_J in a story | 0000000 0000000000 000000 DA A art Schaffner &Marx have iven us a record-breaking suit value at $33:50 (Extra trousers, *6) T’S no easy thing to do, we assure you, for fine materials, as well as workmanship, cost money. Large resources and good management are necessary to keep costs within reason. Hart Schaffner & Marx, because of their large resources, put more value into these suits than you would ever expect. Raleigh Haberdasher, by good management, keep selhng costs NUTTTTT IR T T S You'll Appreciate This Value— When You See These Fine Clothes INCORPORATED Thirteen-ten F Street’ ” down and pass the values on to you. LEIGH HABERDASHER | Street | zeneral | inta MAJ. GEN. GROTE U. S. A. Retired. MEETING TO PLAN STREET CARNIVAL IS CALLED Columbia Heights Business Men to Decorate Section Colorfully ~for Celebration. A special meeting of the Columbia Heights Business Men's Associatiol will be held tomorrow night at 3004 Fourteenth street when reports « commitiees held in the Co Helghts section on 1 und 2 will be mad ording ancannouncement today by Williar Dismer, president of the assocla lumbla the elaborate decoratio from Columbi: ns f of Fourteenth street road to Monroe street, nival 1s to be staged, upon last night committee were dectde meeting of th at the Tivo uilding. By me: srnament of bufitin play of decc column ghting, ed a blaze of gala brightness. cott. ions committee, representing the mittee, submitted the meeting last presided over by general chairmap 15-YEAR- OLD GIRL GONE. w. and J. W. decorations co detafled reports t night, Police Asked to Locate Barbara! Vogelsberg, Who Disappeared. Policewoman Gladys Black night responded to an appeal stitute search for vears old, home at ¢ morning. .. Vogelsherg. father of the missin repgrted her disappearance. P lic= wer® told that relativ she had gone away with he Mrs. Eva Liptman, divorcee, residin at 16 South Washington avenue, Cc lumbus, Ohio. Police were was seen in this eity ment store vesterday Should the missing girl be located i city it Il %o there and claim her. reported missin; 120 U street sinc told that the mothe —_— WILKINS BREAKFAST COFFEL Forty or More Cups to the Pound According to Strength Prosperous! Nothing adds to a per- son’s appearance more than a beautiful diamond ring, tastefully mounted in white or green gold. To wear a diamond signifies saving— saving inspirés confidence. And every one wants to have the confidence of his fellow-men. Our Xmas stock of dia- monds has arrived, and we would consider it a lege to show our ‘latest creations. Please remem- ber, the Castelberg Confi- dential Credit Plan is at your di?osal. which means you pafjust 50c a week for a handsnme diamond ring. !ri\'i- HUTCHESON, October where the car Kreat quantities flood lights and other dis- it is planned to turn the street member of the illumi- Smith, which was last to in Barbara Vogels thought mother. at a depart- | command of the afternoon. is probable that her HUTCHESON HEADS CATHEDRAL WORK. General to Direct Foundation in Movement to Finish Its Construction. Appointment of Hutcheson, U. § tor general of the National Cathedral Foundation and the ional Cathe ldral Association, was announced today by Right Rev. James E. Bishop of Washington, and chairman of the trustees of Washington Cathe- dral. Gen. Hutcheson has established Maj. Gen. retired, as direc- {on Mount st. to give his time and energy to the movement to complete the construc- tion of the cathedral. In view of the fact that Gen. John | a member of the cathedral chapter, Bishop Freeman and his assoclates will have henceforth the services 4n | the cathedral undertaking of two out- standing leaders in the World War. Has Had Distinguished Career. Upon assuming his new responsi- i bilities, Gen. Hutcheson said: “When recently I stood on the un- finished floor of the south transept mid a group of busy workmen, ard | gazed up at the roofless choir and the | great open space within the stone | lined apse, so powerful [ emotion, awe and impulse possessed 41 me. that 1 then and there consecrated ¢l my effort toward the task of ‘helping 11| complete this great cathedral fabric tax a house of praver for all people.” n. Hutcheson has had a distin guished career in the Army, taken an active part in every 1ign in which United States troop ngaged from 1884, when he graduated [from West Point, until the recent war. lie has recefved many decorations. mongz which he prizes as the highest his three citations for gallantry in ac tion. He has been awarded the dis tinguished service medal by the War m cam n a d e 1 unique distinction of having been awarded the distinguished medal on behalf of the Navy Depart- ment Gen rvice on the Indians s, Hutcheson first saw active frontier in campaigns in Oklahoma and Spanish American War and was adjutapt general of Gen. Adna R Chaffed’s command. “The Chinese Re- lief Expedition” of 1900 and 1301, par- ticipating in the advance to His next dutles were as military retary to the mili Rovernor the Philippine Islands. judge advocate ito the rtment of the East in New {York member of the general aff having to do with initial organization Leader in War. o sec- of | he organized extensive recruit depots at Fort Sam Houston. Tex.. and at | Fort Thomas, Ky. Following the ex- ]llwdnlnu-fl completion of this wor he | 5 | was charged with the responsibility »- | of creating and developing the great | port of embarkation at Newport News and Norfolk. Va. K | Later. Gen. p- | mand of the 14th Divisi | Custer. Mich.. and at Camp Meade. Md. From 1921 to 19 he was in ew York general in- termediate depot, reducing war activi- ties and co-ordinating supply services \.h’\ and around New Y He I assailed this task with his characteris. tic vigor, and at the end of 14 mont] of all the forces except 4 e n at_Camp - n | had disposed | those retalned for peace-time organiza- | K {tion. Under his direction the employes | were reduced from 2000 to 1.600 and I the overhead expense from $1.000.000 to $200.000 a month. This work finished. Gen. Hutcheson took command of the 11th Field Ar- tillery Brigade at Schofleld Barracks. Hawaii. A vear ago he was promoted fo the grade of maior general in the Regular Army. and soon thereafter | was placed on the ret d list. thus ending an active Army career of more | than 45 vears. Reports Pocket Picked. William O, Striker. 2505 teenth street. hoarded a_street car at East Capitol vesterday_afternoon reached Ontario {his_pocketbook containing more than ! and cards had been stolen. he re- ed to police. Daniel Tauber. 700 L street . appealed to the police to make an Pflnrr to recover a gold watch val- ued.at $100 that was stolen from him | vesterdav. and when i white. Thursday. Septembier 17: reward hvr\'fl,r' Fm Himes. 74 R. 1. ave. RILL FOLD—BIack leather. | Centar M 1. Canl_Col i { BILT, FOLD—Black leather. at Fecrcoir €rounds or near Grant Cirele | firn to 4303 Oth. Reward. 2% BRIEF CASE—Brown leather. containing sales manual._phofoeraphs. etc. of Yellow Sterrett & Co. 1358 D n.w 16th st Re: PUPPY. brown. from 5014 Illinols Literal rewa ULL owner Pl CHOKER. | town _section two-place. at Speedway or down Finder nlease return. Call = 612 5th st. n.w. COLLIE. DOG—| and 11th n o with eryl.nd Ticense COAT—I udmn seal. lenath 48 inches. seal collar_and cuffs. lined with blus and’ gold silk.__containing Furrier Mishkovich's nams in ‘ihe collar. wravped in heavy hrown na- nor: lost in Union Station: reward. Finder leass roldnrn to Fischer & Fischer. 603 Fid- SHe g Reward if returned, 23 American _bull white: over left eye: name Monty. i Coi: 3876 bro Gth st nie. near H, Sunday evening. { ward. " Call’ Potomac 2629. KEYS. “Re- North 7367 t Saturday: flat 327 Tocke: Yale key: hetween at_the car stop Union Station. . & pm.: Kindly return to 238 &th i F st aw. Sent) Please’ phone_Line, ! police mmpoy_on Md 3 retirn <ame 7 F st. e.w. and receive reward? Bo; PUPPY, setter. white, vellow sars, | No. 12020: Teward fem ‘Straved from’ premises at_ball park Saturd wara, C. E. Perry. Hat Departmen Bridget Co. 1 SUIT CASE—Near Canitol, Reward. | SWEATER. x. Nlnmn le"!n upper H: shire ave. and Shepherd st.: reward. | Hughes. 3613 Rock Creek rmmn' Foad. “?‘m WALEING_ CAX Frankl FOB with initials L. H. R Re !loAfiJ() Woodward Bide. "fof rewa n_mfl’;" [ ih_hat vie Grote | Freeman. | | headquarters at the cathedral offices Alban, and has planned | J. Pershing has been for several years | a feeling of | having | Department and also has the rather | service | He took an active part | Peking | it | At the outbreak of the World War | Hutcheson was in_com- | Seven. | and Fourteenth street | he | L road he discovered | south- | 1 The watch. he stated, was | taken from his pocket at Tenth and | en | J. Peters, * |WASHINGTON MAN TAKES POST AT FORT HOWARD, Card of Thanks. WILLIAMS, 1 wish to express ms sincars thacks and apureciation 1o Brown's Me morial pastor and officers. also o our pag.- tor. P. Moore, relaiives aad frierds for their kindness and cxpressions of aym. pathy and beautiful floral tributes at the death of my aunt. SARAH WILLIAMS HER NIECE filarnagc Tuesday. Septembar 232, Srine of the Sacted Heart! P. C. Gavan. CAT] 3 RAYMON] Maj. James N Pez\le, Central ngh‘ { Graduate, Assigned to Com- ! mand Military Station. | Maj. James Washingtonian and a graduate Central High School before entering | West Point in the class of 1913, as. ! sumed command of Fort Howard, Md., | yesterday At the same time he became com- mander of the 12th Infantry_ six com. banies of which are at Fori Howard | | and'the other four at Fort Washing: | on. Maj. Peale, a native and ALLEN. September de’l’d“lnspl" 32. the Liewel | Peale Is 35 vears old. During | oy 'of the Inte Tieui. ol Edwecn s the war he served overseas with the | Allen. A. Q. M. and Martha Allen, | First Division. ~He was for a time in. | _0f funeral lat {structor in chemistry at West Point. | BAILEY. He succeeds in the command of | 11 oehire Fort Howard Col. Gedrge E. Thorne, | - LLOYD BAIL who has been detafled to duty with | £ wlte e Warert” FraTrotiere e 3 the organized reserves in Philadel . Iaty Tamidench” Wodoaoant santenier | phia. this life euddenly- Sun September 0. 1425, at 8.3 308 K at. now. WILLIAM He leaves to mourn him his lats residen da¥. Sentember 2i Friends invited, COUDEN. Sunday. September 20, } Chillicothe. Ti1. HARRIETT D. COU widow of ihe jate Rev. Henry Nobie Cou den. former chapiain of the House of Rep. resentatives J || THE WEATHER | | Fhneral from the chapel of William Lee's Sons. 332 Penn‘“)huul ave e Wilintady Septembar 45, &1 District of Columbla and Virginia | A R"Chavier pleass take notice ¢ [mohowers tonlght and tomorrow: not | DAUGHERTY. Sepiember . 30, much change i pm. SALA DATG e magt e an temperature; moder-| beloved husband of Sarah M. Daughers east win Funeral from Gawis chapel, 173 Pa Maryland—Probably w.. Tiesday. September 27. at night ~ and tomorrow Tm. Feads iiea. (Dayta change in temperature; Dabars Ditasicony:) £ east winds. \ll)n(;l.'ahv bl‘n(“rmberlsi %7“2 - . L her renidence: 1812 West Virginia—Showers ; £ devor &l ’llfld tomorrow; DIGGS. devoted wife of Cli temperature. N. Diggs and mother of Anita. Clifton. Lawrence, Cecil, Herbert :\nd mlry Dige: | Record for Twenty-four Hours. | _Thermometer—4 p.m.., 86: § p.m., §0; Remains resting Co. funeral pariors. 12 midnight, 65; 4 a.m., 59; 8 a.m., 56 i moon, 60, ce of funeral late ESKRIDGE. Monday Barometer—4 29,58 5 showers to- not much| gl fresh north- | p o tonight not much change in September 21 .l o Pl trom “Titarts Haotis \\-dn sday. Septeml at 2 pm . Take ra o 1Hth at. ne.. transter fo Mon tello ave: bus (o 18y City FITZGIBBONS. Sunday, September 20 1 B0 no s Mt MAKY 3 FITAGTR Boxs " § Trom har sister s rast where ‘mays will he Iterment Rovd p.n 2 midnight, a.m., 30.12; noon, 3 Highest temperature, 4t 3 pm. yvesterday. Lowest "temperature, at 6 a.m. today. | Temperature same date last | Highest, 71; lowest, 64 | Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at 8 a.mn. today | Temperature, 75: condition, clear. v.m. futernieat Prospect Hill Cemeters, 1 ;mm Sunday, Septem Tide Tables. i (Furnished by United States Coast and| 1735 Q st Geodetic Survey.) Jedneeday. September T ovitle i509iain? ihe Epiphans.” liierinent privat =S igh tide, 10:43 a.m. B g uneral from her Jat ave. 9.81; 8 pm..| ;4 am., 30.06 | 13 87, oceurred | ral Wie occurred vear Cemete HAGEMANN HAGEMANN, aged from W. W. Dealn fineral home, 816 H i ne. Wedneaday. September 23, at | swid at | 1A | Toda and 5 {pm.: and 11:0 | pm. |~ Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:57 a.m., 559 p.m.; high tide, 11:26 am., 1152 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Sun rose, 5355 a.m. residen: Thursday a LEE. anti §bm and Departed this life September. Rother Hair Rev. Aal Sentember S ww of Mary Today- 16:07 p.m. | Tomorrow | sets, 6:07 p.m. | Moon rises, ip.m | Automobile lamps to be lighted one- | { half hour after sunset. sun sets, | thence to Prov between 31 Savles. pastor Bth st mw Siiaake Vednesday 1097 am.; sets, 9:00| of Florence. R hin 53rd vear *¥ius foneral home Notiee of and loving fatber nwood Parteilo 1 Testing at t : 23 New Y | Weather in Various Ci . ! R s T 2 . Sundas Temperature. 2 Lmore. Md e beloved son of Mre. Gabrieila B. Pullia: and the late John W. Pulliam. Funera Teridence. 5314 418t st 0w 1030 am. " Relatives and Interment at Ariington September ROBERT. A | statio < amewoiny Mor m.. at his b baloved h | REVNOLDS. | w4y | JoEN W Revnods September ne. 1116 ¢ band of Henrietta V Funeral from his late residence v September 24. at 10 a.m. Rela- invited. Interment. at ) Cemeters 23¢ on Sunday. Septemler Emer¢ency Hospital. JOSIE. Herschhark ). beloved w 1925 Abilene. Tex : Clear Albaas 3 Clear Auanta Pr.elouds Atlanti Cloudy B . Cloudy I Clear Clear [ ®iear loudy . Preloudy Cloudy Rain Pt.c RIDDL of Alohue Ridile. Remaine resting at tha pariors of James T. Ryan. 317 Pa._ ave Funeral from the parlor of Jan T." Ryan Wednesday. September 2 at 9.5 am. thence to Church. wher e will Interment Glenwood — Cematers T panere Dlegse copy) o9 am * iy | WALLAC oudy | Huron. S D, 3 | Indiananolis | Jacksonville n costia E N H Rec gy RTT 2 2" Bresident. Cloudy Rain Clear | Clouds | Clear ' SMITH In Aemorfam. ADAMSON. In memory of my loving father WILLIAM W. ADAMSON. vears ago today. Septembe Love Prelonds Pt.cloudy Cloudy Clear, Clear Cloudy D Glear | Ciear, Clouds | Ptcloudy | - Cloudy Clear « ADAMSON. LIAM W/ %o todav Ouly_the BROWN. 1, our dea W brother BROWN. who denarted this ko todav. September 22 1 Just when his 1 was hrightest Tt when his hones were best Gog ool Him frum {1s Sorld of pain Ciarnal rest s 1 MOTHER. . FATHER. TERS AND BROTHE wrted this life two months ALMA TSR Rain Pt.clouds Clear Clear Cloudy (8 a.m.. Greenwich time. todas.) E Stations. Temperature, Weather on_England Part cloudy France. Part_cloudy | Berlin, Germany Clear i Copenhagen. Denmark Part clouds | Horta (Faval) dzores . Hamilton. Bermuda.. an J Porto Rico Havana, Cuba s | Colon. Canal Zohe.” Oh_Alma. dear You wer In all my Comf I'miss vou a0 et and kind ares and sorrows Clouds e ik ! LOTISE AM CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. S The auxiliary home board of Gavel “hapter, No. 29, 0. E. S.. will have a | | 300 card party Thursday, 8 p.m., at | the home of Miss Elizabeth Shaffer, 24 Inving street In sad ard loving remembrance of our, dear hahy. GEORGE CURTIS. wbo died eight years axo todas. September 72 1917 Gone. but not forgotten MAMMA AND PAPA. * . Aty of my husband. JOHN ne years ago today Sentember of “my son TAMES LE who_ died in Fr seven vears axo today. September | 1“ [ DEAN, o a _ = HEAN Anacostia Citizens' Association will | meet Saturday at Masonic Temple. | | Fourteenth and U streets southeast. May they rest in peacs. MARTHA E_ DEAN.® * FERSINGER. In sad but loving remem brance of & devoted husband and father. JACOR FERSINGER. who departed this Two years azo todav. Sentamber 22 WIFE AND CHILDREN. ¢ The Federation of Civic Assoclations | will meéet Friday, $ p.m., in the board | room of the District Building. | njoro Bopomano will give a pub. | lic address on the Esperanto language tomorrow at 4: p.m., at Seventh | = = street and Pennsylvania avenue. H IRAL DIRECTORS. The Washington Academy of Scienc = A {and the Chemical Societs of Wash. T. F. COSTELLO ington will hold a combined meeting s on Friday. $:15 p.m., in the assembly hall ST _NORTH of Cosmos Club. Dr. Alexander Find- lay of the University of Aberdeen, Scotland. will deliver an address “Ap. | peal of Sclence to the Community.” United Lodge of Theosophists, 1731 K street, will hold a study class to- morrow, 8 p.m. All welcome. Kismet Council, Royal Arcanum, will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., in its hall, 24 Grant place. Initiation by Kismet degree team. s meoln 54 T. KYAN a. Ave. SE. 1 Lincoln 148, Tivate Ambulances. _ Livery in_Con o SN0 V.L. SPEARE CO, either successors 01 nor eonnected with the original W. R. Spears e-uh]uh Bente prank. ce20. 1009 H St. .W Formerly 940 F St. N.W._ Joseph F. Blrch's Sons - SAAC 3034 M ST. N. \\ Quick. m{ ified 816 n S, Automobile iere s | i ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES | | | TONIGHT. The Writerscraft Club will meet at R atablished 1841, Mount Pleasant Library, 8 o'clock. Phone Weat 6. Eflicient Service. Deal & LINCOLY 8200 avel. Women's City Club: Free and easy | auction for members and their guests, | | under leadership of Miss Swift Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 i p'}'-." “Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST.N.E._____Phone L. 5543, CHAS. S. ZURHORST ST, CATITOL ST one | 7 WILLIAM LEE. o Director and Em- balmer. " Livery in connection. ~Commodiotia chavel ‘and madern crematoriiy Drices. 333 P i A OTHE Frank Gc(cr s Sons Co. N 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.w. 2473 ckington W. C. T. U. will meet 5 o‘clock, at the home of Mrs. W. 2400 Macomb street. The Georgetown Civic Association will meet, 8 o'clock, at Phillips School. U. 8. Grant Circle, No, 1, Ladies of the G. A. R.. will meet in Grand Army Hall. Mrs. Annie L. Power will pre- sent a report of the national conven- tion at Grand Rapids, Mich. Miriam Chapter, No. 3, 0. E. will serve a chicken dinner at E Club, 919 H street, from 4:30 to | o'clock. Lincoln Post, No. 3, G. A. R., De- partment of the Potomac, is invited to meet with Burnside Post, No. 6, for an evening’'s entertainment, __ 7: o'clock, at- G. A. R. Hall. Modsarn_ Cha; Tele: SRAL DESIGNS. _ -5 BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral unl(n- Moderate Prices. _14th & H. Tel. s Mainioh MBLEMS. Main 34186, at MODERAT Promut Delivery, Promot, auto delivery service AnllliHWrrul >—i -xn-nnfi s t, Bros. Co., 1212 Hunt Club to Meet. The Hock Creek Hunt Club will hold its annual meeting at the Riding and Hunt Club, Twenty-second and P streets, at § o'clock tomorrow eve- ning to elect officers and arrange a program for the Winter hunting sea- son of 1925-1926, 3707. CHOICE FLORA AL >