Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1925, Page 9

Income ? Charles Freand. Make candy as Internationally e atonslly an internation- | Chet and )- ally famous Bor Teac candy chef makes | b T r. Such candy | S8o0n MM (i earn the ad. miration _and - friends. If you ur knowledge into vou 2 fine envy of all v || decide to turn money it will bring living. Your instruction Ereund. internation Chef. who brings a i rnmrfl in France, Italy, Ge 1 and “Austria, and_who teaches you directed by Charles Tt e CCandy of each countrs. Mr. merly associated with He how operaes. hls aun ratering ar heen a mel ants” nisine r of our 11] ;:r t'o rerrs The candies you will learn to make | are so far superior to the mannfactured kind that Tearooms and Cunfecuoner- will he lad to purchase Fretng I was || Rauseher get 2 good mart, e ach you n about the operation of a successfu] s clalty candy businese. pe- | ot us rxwh!n how Be Sure to — Attend This Free Lecture And Taste N Lewis Hotel Training Schools Pennsylvania Ave. at 23rd St. Washington, P. C. (Out-of-town readers, write _about _corre: mondanca cotres. ) let your entire life's saving » in smoke. Act now before FlRE i otect your home by having cleaned. | All k00t and sshes ar furnace will heat hetter with Prices reasonable. PATRING CO., Coitol Belghts, Md. Tees Tuel. Work o PRINCE GEORGE HOUS Myattsville 808-F-6. Francke & Lustik Furriers 1328 G St. Est. 1898 FINE FURS ——LOW PRICES prices which are far lower than any one this ey CAN S LECT FROM OUR [OCKS—any fur—any style garment—or _ fur PR ) THE USUA REDUCTIONS our FURS! FRANCKE LUSTICK Furriers 1328 G St. —Inspect I Trust Men/- On face creams Notice my results By Edna Wallace Hopper | For 40 vears 1 have consulted ex- | perts on the utmost in face creams. They have all been men, and mostly Frenchmen. As a result, ai a grandmother’s |age I still have a baby skin. Many {a voung girl envies mv complexlion, soft and smooth and rosy. | T searched the world to find thess helps and spent a fortune. Most women cannot do that. So I am placing at every woman's call the best helps T bave found. In | my busy stage life I am urging you 1to try them. | One is Youth Cream. Tt contains | products of both lemon and straw- | berry. Also the best that science Xnows 1o foster, feed and protect My own gkin, envied by s, shows how much it does. | 3ty Youtn Cream comes in 0 nse_ cofd cream and vanishing. the samo essential i e ln n | the ‘cold cream at night to ‘o | akin while T sleep. Re morome T m | the vanishing type as a Dowder bass. 28 all-day glin protetion. | w I sm old, rut no debutante could want & A complexion. "That s largely dus to my Fouth L ik Tt aan ears e s womaa'to do what I have done. 'fie ihe | utmost when you use a cream. | sy iy anls e " " Jho earn what it means to you. Clip thé | ~empon now. For Trial Tube ‘Mail this today to Edna Wallace Hopper, 538 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. 1 want to try Youth Cream. 17 Name Andrese Adwertisemant RICH MAN'S TRIA FORMURDER OPENS Cotton Manufacturer Be- fore Court on Charge of Slaying -Son-in-Law. By the Associated Press. ROCKINGHAM, N. C. September 30.—Eight members of the jury that Il declde the fate of W. B. Cole. charged with the murder of W. W. Ormond, were selected during th three hours of the trial here today The early sclections came as a sur- prise. The trial of Cole, wealthy manufacturer, is on the charge of killing W. W. Ormond, whose madr- riage to his daughter Elizabeth fe re- sisted. Judge T. B. Finley, presiding, called tor order at 9:56 o'clock, and prepara- tions for selection of a jury from among 200 veniremen called from Union County were begun. Prominent Lawyers Engaged. Counsel retained by Cole inciuded some of the leading lawyers of the State. They were James Pou Raleig] cotton Henry, J. Chesley Sedberry and Henry S. Bodden, Rockinghai ohn C. 8ykes and John M. Van, Union County. Lawyers equally as prominent were seated at the State’s table assisting F. Don Phillips, solicitor. They were Clyde R. Hori, 8helby; Larry L. Moore, New Bern; Harold Cooley, Nuhvllle, N. C.; W. C. Dougias and C. A. Dou ias, Raleigh; Willlam G. Pittman lnd W. R. Jones, Rockingham, and W R. Love, Monroe. Ormond’s Relatives in Court. Rev. A. L. Ormond, father of the dead man, and for four vears pastor of the Methodist Church in which Cole held membership, was seated near the defense table. With him wers Misses Myra and Ophelia Ormond, daughters, and Alli- son, & son. The women wore deep mourning. The name nt J. M. Ross was the first drawn from the Box by &-year-old Billy Thomas. He was accepted by the defense as the first juror. . Dy Clarke, the second man called, was accepted by the defense. Deaths Reported. The following_births have been reported to lhe Realth Department ll the luz 24 how \Icho!r: Su m wirl. Jonn Hurl coe rac S Thiompion. boy. Toctie nd Me of T M, and Katherine C w.m bov. Joseph 1. an Ernent ahd Evelyn Wark, &m bo 2 o iune, 71:1 (4 n 2nd Helen Sod Trene Siater. boy. lokph 'Shd Elzaveth Armation girl. John W. and Mary Willlams, girl. Mamage Licenses. agp lcenses Bave beem lwued (o the mmwm Wlfihollfl lofln- Ind RII "“b'“?; Emanuel . Bass and Rosa Srianick, b re. _‘_':uuv"..-(wbu':x;" ot Ammendale. Md.. ana o aas' of this of = Hrn;r’oeld B>’ Trantham and Katharine L. s Bagan and Katharin A, Spencer, o B e o Mlam. * Fiaey and 'vem. "E. Benrock ‘o Mountain ‘Lake Park. s F. Corker and Estell D. Ford. both of Rmhmm’*d g Vincent M. Planco and Essie G. Seamon, both of New York City Ruben_Vinner of Hagerstown. and Hagnah R. Mickeleon Muflllden-h\lrt " tand e wlfl‘llflvl ; 3 Cl“ and Jl“llr!l 8. o9 th J. Vaogh Lyt eents & ‘55’" corgii L. mn-.'al le(lnder and ¥ Flelds and Ed Ina ul ntz and Luella A. Bob&nlnn 0y Mmafit wy.“'r"(\'w'oerud and Florence J. Johnaoa. Deaths Reported The following_deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hoges rlln Elliott, 44. Georgetown University Hogofiay Yiwinia B, Houser. 6. Georsstown Uni- versity Ho';ox Lm0 G SO Wit 4 Rasd Homl Natilds N %5, St. Elizabeth's seity ave. = E Dulmln o Ontario Angrtment. 3 months. rl:arfno Ty idren’s H"' Rvin Payne. 2 months, 307 East Cap- ‘w}I;:Bl L. Farrell. 1 month. Children's Hos- Paul Atontameyer, 8 months, Children's futgaret Maysand, 28 dave. 1404 Mary- :"il;‘v‘vfi' % Davis. 7 hours. Walter Reed 7 B 24D K e S ol S, A% i, ‘o0, CB0T8" Alabama James Davis. 2 months, Freedmen's Hos- o Grey. © menths, Childrin's Haspital Spirits of camphor will give the sick room a pleasant odor. NATURALIST MAKES RARE FINDS WITH MACMILLAN IN ARCTIC Discovers Animals Yet Unnamed—Braves Many Hardships to Get Specimens—Gathers Important Data on Fishes of Far Northern Waters. Climbing _ Arctic _ clifts _barefoot fishing with bare hands i glacial waters, skinning specimens on a tossing ship with icy waves threaten- ening both the specimens and sup- plies—these are some of the adven- tures of a naturalist in the Arctic, as related In a fadlo message to thé Na- tional Geographic Boclety about the fvei | work of Dr. Walter N. Koelz, chief naturalist of the MacMillan Arctic expedition. “It appears from Dr. Koelz's Sum- mer work that there are a number of kinds of animals in the Far North which have not yet been named,” the messAge says. “Dr. Koelz recently had the benefit of long conferences with Dr. Lehn Schioler, world famous Danish or- nithologist, and we were congratu- lated on the number and variety of our specimens. Makes Rare Finds, “Dr. Schioler and his artist com- panion, Mr. Larsen, have studied the fauna of Greenland for more than 20 vears and were warm in their praise of one whose specialty is ichthy- ology, but whose range of knowledge as a naturalist is such that his con- clusions are listened to with respect and some of whose specimens are con- sidered so valuable they have been requested for Danish museums. “Some of the most interesting re- sults of the expedition have been con- nected with the gytfaicons and red polls. The former become progres- sively darker as they go South. North of Cape York, both young and old birds are predominantly white, but in Godthaab, Greenland, many of the birds taken show no white at all. If protective coloration in rock and snow regions is a reason, the mystery is no more simple, since in neither re- gion has the gyrfalcon any enemy which it must fear. In the North it is the only bird of prey equipped with hooked beak and sharp claws. Prey Chiefly on Birds. “Farther South there also are the fierce duckhawk, favorite of the fal- coners, the gilant sea eagle and the snowy owl. All except the last are fairly common along the south Green- land coast, where they prey for the most part on the birds, the only fur- bearing animals which they might kill being foxes and hares. The falcons often ménace the poultry and pigeons which the Danes have introduced into Greenland. “Among the many birds now chang- ing their homes in a more or less mi- gration the Arctic tern & the cham- plon distance fiyer. This bird is now on its extended annual migration to the Antarctic. It is barely larger than a robin, but with a wing spread which makes its progress as even as that of a two-oared racing scull. This light- gray courser, with sharp-tipped wings and accentuated swallow tails, wings. its way from one end of the earth to the other, a distance of 11,000 miles. ““The species which finds life pos-. sible in the tropics aré many, but the RTCRAFT OOTWEARA 415% - P IVRBET P it Muskrat COATS Sensationally Reduced on Thursday and Friday 20 Only $129 717 11th St. N.W. Next to Pelais Royal - The “Bobby Pump” For College Girls $10 DESIGNED by Stétson Shoe Shop for the viva- cious college Miss as a street or school shoe. Developed in patent leather, black satin or black vélvet with low heels. Applique trimming adds a contrasting tone that's desirable. AAA to C widths. Stetson Shoe Shop Thirteen-Five F Street number of individuals in each species Is relatively low. In the Far North the species are fewer, but myriads of individuals exist, especiaily in. the water, whose oxygen content 1s hig}. Catches Trout With Hands. “One day Dr. Koelz was trouting in 2 small stream Which empties into 4 small arm of Godthaab Fiord. In esh water the trout become brightly colored, a plcture which would drive any fisherman to envy, and color photographs were secured by Jacob Gayer of some of these trout, which weigh 5 pounds. While Eskimo bo were catching one, Dr. Konl: cau 8ix in his hands. He is keenly ent Hastic over tl results of his brlel but strenuous work in the Arctic, and is attaining further important data of the varied fish life of Labrador. Dr. Koelzx was loaned to the Na- tional Geographic Soclety for the Mac- Millan expedition work by the United States Bureau of Fisherie: Americans Helping Chile. In order to have the bost possible financial and taxation system in. stalled, the government of Chile has engaged a group of Americans to work it out with such other aid as will be given from the country itself and from experiences gathered in Europe. Prof. 5, W. Kemmerer heads the commis. on, The meeting vplace for the smart set to dine and dance. Call Robert, Main ;326, for reservations Meyer Davis’ flnknow cdS o hd?lq upr-u:q for a lovely skin for firm muscles forayouthful chin line DOROTHY GRAY'SPAT- TER to stimulate circulation and to reduce 2 too full under- chin —patting into the skin one of the three creams listed here according to your needs: Patter $2.50 For the plump face us Dersthy Gray's Tissue Cresm, « skin foed, $1.00, $1.75. For the thin face us Dorathy Gy's Speciel Skin Food, sy weurideng, $1.00, $1.75. l’otufl-*yihum Dorothy Gray Studio Premier Jahdr!lfimuo o Porfoct Bdayonnaise SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Pags.) l:fol:‘nrloo 'fil.lltgn omerm:ed at lumch- n onor at the Universit: Club yesterday. % g The Washington Unit of the Wom- en’s Overseas League will entertain 4 dinner this evening at the Grace Dodge Hotel in honor of Miss Ruth Burnside, a member of the organiza- tlon, who has just returned from Jdpan, and who & now stopping here en route to the Episcopal conference in New Orleans. Miss Burnside is the acting secretary for Bishop Me- Kim in Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Hard will return today from New York, where they went to meet thelr daughter, Miss Elinor Hard, who landed yes- terday after passing several months in Italy, Germany, England, France and other coutries in Europe. Mr. afd Mrs. Hard w from Péterboro, passed the Summe: 4 M¢s. Willlam R. Merriam last night frem North Me., were they passed the ‘They are again at thelr 1728 N street. nt to New York . H., whers they Mr. James H. O'Connor and bride of Buffalo, N. Y., are visiting Mr. O'Con- parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. V. O'Connor, at thelr apartment at the Mayflower, for several weeks. Mrs. Darby Returns From Women's Meetings in New York. Mrs. W. L. Darby spent last week in New York City, attending meetings of the Woman's National Committee on Law Enforcement and the Federa- tion of Woman's Forelgn Mission Boards, to both of which she belongs. The law enforcement committee is planning for a convention in Wash- ington December 11 Mrs. Willlam Cleveland Hicks and her daughter, Miss Margaret de Forest The LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET The Individualities of Fashion Are Expressed in These New Frocks New, not only in the modelling but in the weéaves and shades as well. Exclusive, too, adding the charm of unusualness to the argument of excel- lence. Tweo-piece effects, Princess Flared designs; high- néck types; long sleeves, either tight-fitting or Bishop. Dreéss Models—begi.n.ni.ngA at $29.50 Sports Types—beginning at 316.50 —————— Superlatively Good Winter Coats ‘Their appeal is three-fold—pleasing models; rich weaves; fine furs. Needle Point, Roulustra, Kashmirella, Mantosa, Carmina, etc.—and all the finest furs—effectively applied. Sizes for Women and Misses. $65-00 10 $25().00 Hicks, have returned to the city and are again 4t their home at 1731 H street. Mrs. Hicks has been in Europe since June. Miss Hicks has en making visits in the North for last morith. Beginning with next Sun- day, they will resume their usual Bunday afternoons at home. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb enter- tained a company of eight at dinner Baturday évening at their home on Allison street in honor of Miss Minna Ratcliffe of Paducah, Ky. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Adams have returned to their home in Woodley Park after spending three months at t:?lr Summer place in New Hamp- shire. Mr. and Mrs. George Benoit have come from their country place at Mlddlatown Md., and are staying at Wardman Park Hotel. in Washington yestérday after spend. lgx“l sHoft timé in Lofidon, Paris and erlin. Capt. R. P. Van Cise has arrangéd a dinner of 20 covers for the Lineoln Post, No. 17, American Legion, at the 'Hamilton Hotél this eveninz. Theré will be coveérs for 20. Miss Marjorié Ruckman will be the guest of Mrs. Irving Willlamson at her residence, 1710 R street, for a few weeks before going on a series of visits to her relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Willlim Kénnedy Butler have returned from their va- cation spent in the White Mountains and in Canada. The past matrons and past patrons of Electa Chapter, Eastern Star, No. 2, will hold their first banquet this season at the Grace Dodge Hotel this evening. About 50 guésts are expected Mr. David Edward Finley arrived [to attend. Queen Quality Footwear || High Grade But Not High Priced Economical women can wear these femous shoes with assurance of style and comfort, yet not peying ¢ high price. ,58.50 —_— .fi]o New Wodels 4ra Bere Iz Black Setin and Petent Leather $8.50 Dekghtrut Varisty For Buery One Who Beeks v Brouwn and Black Vel ot, Patent Leather, "Black Satin $10.00 3tyle With Porfeot Fit And Lasting Setisfaction Thet Have Qu Made " Quality Black Sotin $8.50 Americ Patent Leather end geg. x,:u:,. Footwear. Brown Suede, Patent Leather and Black Satin $10.00 Other Models, $6.50 to $12.50 Queentex Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery. .. .$1.85 Al-Silk Chiffon Hosiery. Charge Accounts Available Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N. W. Bzchu.vu Agenis in Wuhinytm for Queen Quality Shoes ...$1.95 You’re invited tomorrow afternoon to our Fall display of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX COATS for WOMEN LIVING MODELS WILL SHOW THEM ON QUR 3rd FLOOR—3 TO 4 O’'CLOCK You’ll see the work of leading Pari- sian designers. Dress coats that ripple and flare—sport coats cut with true British swank—gorgeous- ly fur-trimmed evening coats—snug motor coats—styles for every occa- sion. You are cordially invited. ANOTHER SHOWING FRIDAY ON LIVING MODELS— 4TOSP. M. RALEIGH HABERDASHE SNCORPORATED Thirteen-ten F Street