Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1925, Page 12

12 —_— GOLD BRINGS DEATH T0 ). FENDALL CAIN Banker and Prominent Cath- olic Had Been in Al ing Health. J. Fendall Cain, assistant cashier of the Commercial Na inently identified died at his Catholic ST e Wi University grounds, yester- cold last Mon- r of Catholic or the last 1 member of the Columbus. nights of | Inl\'l at_ St. rn. In_Washington, nd - was educated . He began his banking With the old National Bank of onducted in the present n National rd served in Bank Official Is Dead J. FENDALL CAIN. WILL PRESENT FLAG. Daughters of Veterans to Make Gift to Red Cross. The Ellen Spencer Mussey Chapter, Washington Daughters of Veterans, will present a silk American flag to THE EVENING BTA: BOYS’ CLUB TO OPEN ITS FALL ACTIVITIES Enrollment of More Than 600 Is Expected Tonight—Drive for $250,000 Launched. The actlvities of the Boys’ Club for the Fall season will be started in full swing tonight with the holding of the annual enroliment at the Boys' Club, Third and C streets. At least 600 boys and thelr parests are expected to attend the meeW:g tonight, taxing to capacity the facilities of the present club quarters, where are conducted the activities of reading, studying, games and gym- nastic work. Also attending the meet- ing tonight, F. V. Thompson, super- intendent of the club, announces, will be the board of directors of the club and the executive committee which is directing the campaign for $250,000 for a new building and equipment and for a two-year budget for a period be- ginning November 2. Mr. Thompson announced registra- ), WASHINGTON, “C,” THURSDAY, OCTOBER T. 1925. .. e s At tion for classes would continue until October 3. Printing and woodwork classes will open October 5 and meet every Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day. The class in dramatics meets ‘Wednesday and Friday. Basket ball practice this year will be held on Monday and Thursday in the Trinity Church gymnasium and Tuesdays, Fridays Saturdays in the armory, which the Boys’ Club has bor- rowed for the purpose. o " Free French Class Planned. Complying with the request of nu- merous officers of the varlous service branches and of young men and women preparing for secretarial work and consular and diplomatic positions Where a knowledge of French is ro- quired, it is announced the Washing- ton Salon, through its board of pa- trons, has arranged for a free class for beginners in French open to all who may be interested. Registration may be made Saturday evening at 7:15 o'clock at the Salon's French School, 1208 Eighteenth street, which has been in operation 10 years and has an enroliment of nearly 300 stu- dents. POCRER, = & The leaves of the mimosa plant are highly sensitive to the touch. Making Linen “OIL ROYALTY” FETED BY MAYOR OF TULSA “King Petroleum” and 11 Prin- cesses Guests of City Head Prior to Exposition Opening. By the Assoclated Press. TULSA, Okla., October 1.—King Pe- troleum, Fred Windsor, Warren, Pa., and oil princesses from 11 oll-produc- ing States, a part of the royal court of 1925, were entertained by Mayor Herman Newblock here vesterday prior to the opening of the third an- nual petroleum exposition. Princesses from Kansas, Colorado, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Ohlo, West Virginia, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Mon- tana, Texas and Loulstana and Queen Petrolia Marcellx Trees of Winfleld, Kans., were at the luncheon given by the mayor in thelr honor A speclal train from Bradford, Pa., was met by 2,300 former Bradford citi- sens. U0 19 Central Savings Bank rol10 Lth St. N.W. on Savmgs Life Insurance on Monthly Deposits |Stop eavying oum Studebaker Boy Held for Attack in Park. James Morton Springmann, 16 years old, of 1864 Ingleside terrace, was ar- rested by park policemen yesterday on a charge of assaulting Mrs. Louise Conn of 2010 Klingle road, who was grabbed by a man dressed in khaki while crossing a bridge in Rock Creek Park near the Adams Mill road entrance. Springmann was turned over to the metropolitan police after the arrest. According to police, Mrs. Conn identi- fied him. He denies the charge. J CUBA TO DEPORT 16. 300 Have Been Sent Out of Country in Four Months. HAVANA, October 1 (#).—Fifteen Europeans and one Jamaican have been ordered deported as undesirable allens, of the 300 other foreigners who have been sent out of the country during the past four months on charges of violations of the law. Sues for $10,000 Damages. Suit to recover $10.000 damages as the result of a cident in New York City Marcl day in the Dist Minhie Frank The plaintift an automobile s riding in enox avenue when They shortly will go, the way | 4 manent injury. More Civilized DOWN through the centuries, dinner has steadily become a more and more refined institution. Until today the dining table, with its immaculate TOLMANIZED tablecloth, a lovely span of softly draped whiteness, is one of civilization’s triumphs. TOLMANIZING washes linens with careful, fabric-saving thoroughness; rinses repeatedly until the final water is abso- lutely pure; dries in protected, cleansed air; and irons with the perfection that only skill can attain. To have our driver call weekly, phone Franklin 71. For your linens’ sake! Pnunzr Dunhhmfims’v | | the District Chapter of the American 16 Jacksgn place. on will be made to ze Barnett, U. 8. M. n of the chapter. Other chap- .| ter officials will be present at the 4 the Show And at $5.95—SIMPLY WON- DERFUL value! ss, in all pro- wles in which it ap- d is regarded as a growing of the interest taken by organizations in this ney_of mer I'he Star of E CAN'T seem to get enough of these stunning “BEAU PUMPS.” Most popular “Hahn Special” style success we’ve ever developed. Comes in deep, rich Black Velvet, the new “French Blonde” Satin, India Tan Kid or Calf, Black Satin Kid or Patent—high or low heels; with or without the smart ribbon bow. EASY ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES CLARK JEWEL GAS EMERLITE LAMPS Ao ight gr s two brothers ain, Bernard en and Mrs. ington. requiem ma to he celebrated by Rt. Rev. Thom J . rector of the Catholic Uni will be held in the crypt of the N: al Shrine of the Immaculate Conception Saturday morning. children. and two ai ELECTRIC FIXTURES AND RANGES WIRING Light on any subject for ever 37 years. 709 13th St. Main 140 1 Door Above G Main 6436 FAREWELL PARTY HELD. Salvation Army Workers RELIABILITY Our customers tell us that they have absolute confidence in what we tell them about our goods. Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. N.W. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. Give Banquet for Brig. and Mrs. Sprake. A llxre\\'cll banquet, 2 John Note—It Is convenlent—and permissible—to step st our Dupont Circle office to leave your bundle when driving downtewn tendered was held last nigh ce headquarters, e 106 B e have heen con- Consult us about glass tion Army for IHE TOLMAN L AUNDRY P. W. MacKenzie, Mgr. -6th and C Sts. NW. Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY BERNNARD W. SPLLE. wnmvorsl d the District of Columbia. alth causes the temporary re- tirement of the brigadier for an ex. tended rest at Sebring, Fla. He will be su 3 and Mrs. Myles d. or reckon confidently on. depend—torelyin mlnd,coum]} —New English Dictioriary.. Today $173,003.49 Over $1,500,000.00 in the past five years v v S N the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, you can rely, or reckon confidently, on getting to your destination on time. You can count on being comfort- ableonour trains—modern equip~ ment, skilled engineers, well- ballasted roadbeds assure that. You can count on real sincerity of service— Baltimore and Ohio employes have built a reputation for “old-fashioned courtesy”. But above all, you can count on our making every effort consistent with absolute safety and comfort, to keep to our schedules so you can keep to yours. And our 1925 records show dependability as a fact, not only as an aim. The On-time Habit < in Washington HE NATIONAL LIMITED All- Puliman between Washington, Cin- cinnati and St. Louis has a record (since its inauguration April 26, 1925) of 98.9% on time. Travelers appreciate the comfort of its appointments and the hospitality of its atmosphere—and profit by the running time made possible by an advantage in mileage. Leaves Washington daily 6: 20 P.M.— arrives Cincinnati 8:40 next morning— St. Louis 5:00 P.M. The above figures represent the semi- annual interest payments made to our Savings Depositors for the six months period ending Sep- tember 30, 1925, and the total amount of interest paid to American Security Savers during the last five yeafs. If you have not experienced the pleasure of having your account periodically increased by these interest payments we urge you to open an account today and share in the ngxt payment, which will be April 1, 1926. Our Savings Depositors are requested to bring or send in their pass books in order that we may enter therein the interest due 3% on Savings Open Until 5:30 P.M. Today AMERICAN S]ECURI[T o AND TRUST COMP 15th and Penna. Ave. Another example—is The Capitol Lim- ited All-Pullman between Washington and Chicago. With a two-year record of 95.2% on time. All-Pullman as is The National Limited —with the same type of service and an established record of dependability—The Capitol Limited is high in the favor of experienced travelers. Leaves Washington 3:00 P.M. daily— arrives Chicago 9:00 the next morning. % % % | el RN AR R R IR R Capital, Surplus and Undivided, Profits‘ QOwver $6,500,000 No extra fare on either train Equipment of The National Limited and The Cap- itol, Limited—Club Car, Compartment and Drawing Room _Sleeping Cars, Observation-Library-Lounge Car, Dining Car, Train Secretary, Maid, Manicure, Barber, . Valet, Shower . Bath. Newspapers and Magazines. 5 Baltimore & Ohio THE LINE OF THE CAPITOL LIMITED — NATIONAL LIMITED For information and reservations telephone or visit the Tra Bureau, Woodward Buildin, 15th and H Sts. NN\W. Phone: Main 3300. W. V. SHIPLEY, Asst. Gen. Passenger Agent BRANCHES Southwest—7th and E Streets S.W. Northwest—1140 15th Street N.W. . Central—7th and Mass. Ave. N.W. Northeast—8th and H Streets N.E. TOTAL -RESOURCES OVER $35,000,000. t{}M 1 =