Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1925, Page 16

HUNDREDS OF LETTERS AND ell, ut the t again Monda: A BAROMETER OF PERSONALITY. 1 yesterday, opening the messages for her hushand. TELEGRAMS FOR COL. MITCHELL. Father Francis Xavier's College, New York, and his “microvivroscope,” a “mind- reading machine.” One hand is placed on the disk, a pendulum swings and its movements are traced on paper. Then the markings are deciphered. BOYS' CLUB DRIVE PLANS COMPLETED Copstight by P. & A. Photos. “Hunters’ Moon” Will Light Skies For Halloween The “hunters’ moon,” or full moon after the “harvest moon,” which has been delayed until the last ndar hours of October this year. will give a double significance to | THE EVENING The photograph shows Mrs. Mitch- The court has taken a recess and will open | { Building Monday John Young of Washington. sole survivor of the naval battle between the 1 S. Kearsarge and the Con- federate <hip Alabama, who has just celebrated his 82d birthday anniver- ary. Copyright by Underwood & Underwoo” ‘SALVATION ARMY - NOW 40 YEARS 0LD |Four-Day Celebration Here STAR, WASHINGTO Capt. Bryne B. Baucom of the War Department, who will be one of the first witnesses called in the Mitchell trial when it reopens at the Emory National Photo . SATURDAY, SOCIETY GIRL OCTOBER 31, S TRAFFIC EXPERT. Miss Vir 1925. nia Selden, daughter nd Mrs. Charles Selden, who has been appointed head of the pub- lic service for 2 Washington bus line. one of the drivers. nsburg. jected to the erection of an electric pole in front of her home. But the workmen dug the hole and put the pol McCabe stood at the hole all day next day Mr. *Double-Standard Barber n during the night. The rreventing further work. Copsright by P. & A. Photos, hop Brings New Domestic Triangle to Courts By the Associated Press CHICAGO, October 31.—Becaus the double-standard barber shop, an- other triangle has been brought into court. Mrs. Carrie Guthaus patronized the same shop for hair cuts as did her d a note signed which addressed Guthaus as “Old dear,” and asked him to gef in touch with her. “If you had cared for me as I do for you, you would not let an hour go by without calling me up.” was one plea. The photo shows her instructing t by Harrts & Ewing. TWO GUARDS KILLED; £93.000 STOLEN FROM ARMORED CAR. bery, with the robbed car in the VASSAR GIRLS ADOPT A 1 brought out by the students of Vassar. Mildred Wimpfheimer of New York. Scene enter. Six bandits attacked the automob e of the Buffalo, N. Y This is the latest riding habit The wearer in this instance is Mis: By Acme Photos bank rob- ile, which was carrying $117,000 a distance of three blocks. The bandits escaped with $93,000, after killing the driver of the car and a bank mes- senger. ECREASED THEFT RISKS ARE ORDERED "Insurance Companies Alarm- Spoiled Buffalo Meat Purchaser | Will Get Refund Spoiled buffalo meat is not fit to ' eat, and any one who paid the Gov- \ | ernment for some of it is entitled | to refund. Copsright by P. & A. Photos. BENEFIT CONGERT LEADERS SELECTED Committees to Have Charge ha ", Guths 3 Suthaus sl e do ¢ Controller General McCarl so de- | Halloween tonight, for, while the lat-| husband, Arthur W. Guthaus. One| Mrs. Guthaus slammed the door and n cCarl so de: Dinner Monday Night to Open | Campaign for $250,000 |33 occasion is being celebrated, th g 20 1 great moon will usher in the tradi- for New Building. | tional beginning of Autumn sport, the | be heard through the still of the night | s Club drive | new building and two-vear hudget < William inager of all the te: actual start of t will be Monday at 12:2 bhers of the campaign ex ittee will wait on P idge, who is the International Bo tion, and inform him members of the prese plans to erect a mod Washington. Monday night ther: all members of the in the ballroom of the Ci now become the he: 10 drive. The dinner d 6:30, and promptly at & the radio will ho tuned in for the address of Frank J. Hogan from the WCAP studio, which will formally call to the atten- tion of the city of Washington the fact that the drive is under way. | Speakers at the dinner will include Reginald Washburn, manufacturer, of | Worcester, N who is national prominent’ in promoting the of boy Howard Mora man of the campaign drive; John Hays | Hammond, active vice pres the | International Boys' Club Federation; | Frank R. Jelleff, president of the Washington Bo; Club, and other A musical program will be provided. Starting Wednesday there will be | daily luncheon the City Club, at which the progress of the teams and the divisions will be reported The team captains and the divisions to which they have been assigned tollow Division manager: ¢ Harold A John Dolph, Maloney, A. E. Cosmopolitan_Club, Division No. npaign n mem- com- Cool- ident b s' Club thro al chair- | No. 1—Claude G. Owen: Samuel R. Baulsir, onrad M. Chaney, ton Leith, Nesbitt Gulliher, , Shelton ( tt, H. W. Fisher, Freeman, L. T. Gavatte, ". A. Meatyard and P. McDonald Beverly J. Smith. Divisien No. 3—W manager; captain Bruce Branson, Gi Ralph W. Lee. E. Pollock, W. W. Whiteford. Joe Nevin, son iewspaper man, John Edw lliam L. Radcliffe, D. Blackistone, rge C. De Neale, ; C. H. Pardos, Ross Russell and Roger of a Washington rd Nevin, ypical Washington hoy, Coolidge at the | White s y and told her something of the plan of the Inter- national Boys' Club Federation to build_a model club for youngsters in the National Capital. Mrs. Coolidge listened with smiling interest and then posed for the photographers with her young calier. time when huntsmen and hounds may in rapid pursuit of the fox. Along with the coming of the “hunters’ moon” will be the unusual phe- nomena of two full moons in the same month, the *harvest as the ideal ome for come the first of this month. Therefore, tonight—weather permit- ting—huntsmen and hounds may hurry over hill and dale in joy under the light of the great full moon. Dur- ing the early history of the human the “hunters’ moon” was the for all huntsmen to begin the neient amusement of hunting as a ime or as a means of subsistence. hunters are today anx- for the radlance of moon,” that they may carry on the sport of their iers. Indian Summer is due at this time and November may be looked forward to as 2 happy time for all who expect to join in the chase. . having ' WOMAN PICKET FAILS | TO CONVINCE COURT Miss Ferguson, Granted Rehearing, Is Again Found Guilty and Ordered to Pay Fine. After hearing additional evidence on the picketing charge against Dorothy Ferguson, who is alleged to have interfered with trade at the Young Men's Shop, for which Judge Gus A. Schuldt allowed the case to | be reopened. trate of the presiding magis- Police Court today found | the defendant guilty and ordered the | diers and recruits at Salvation Army pavment of a $10 fine. In the opin- ion handed\ down today, Judge Schuldt reaffirmed all of his previous decisions rendered September 14, at which time counsel for the defendant cued that the case was not closed nd an opportunity should be given him to present testimony along this line. This motion was granted and on October 24 additional testimony was introduced. Judge Schuldt denied the argument that such an act to prevent trade from being interfered with was un- constitutional inasmuch as it vio- lated the Clayton anti-trust act, on the grounds that Dorothy Ferguson was not an employe of the store and was not seeking employment there when_she stood out in front and de- clared the store unfair to organized labor. Judge John P. McMahon in Police Court recently dismissed another so- j called picketng charge agianst Dor. othy Ferzuson when she was arrested for standing in front of the Thompson lunchroom and declaring that place | unfair to organized labor. This de- Marks Anniversary—Pro- | gram Opens Tonight. A four tieth rmy y celebration of the for- anniversary of the Salvation in Washington opened here to- and continues until Tuesday. | Commissioner Thomas Estill, leader of | the army in the tern es, and | other prominent national officers are | | here to take part in the observance | program The army’s first meeting in Wash. | | ington w. ntion Hall on | November Since that time | the army has worked continuously in { Washington. The army conducts re- | lief cent religious corps, a men’s | | hotel, a residence for women and| many other institutions in the Capital. | The program will open tonight at § o'clock with a meeting at the Salva- tion Army Temple, 606 E street. A program, including music, has been inged. In addition to Commis- sioner’ and Mrs. Estill, these well known army officers will attend: Col. Arthur . Brewer, New York City; Lieut. Col. Willlam Arnold, New Yor City, and Lieut. Col. F. Agnew, York City. Brig. William H. Barrett of this city will also be present, to- gether with other local officers. Three meetings are planned tomor- row, one at 11 a.m. at the Salvation Army Temple; the other a women’s meeting, at 3 p.m. at the temple. Mrs. Estill will conduct the women's meet- ing, assisted by Mrs. William H. Bar- | rett. Other meetings are: | Sunday—Special meeting at 3 p.m. | at Salvation Army Colored Corps, | Seventh and P_streets, conducted by | Commissioner Estill. |~ Great salvation meeting at § p.m. | at Salvation Army Temple, conducted by Commissioner and Mrs. Estill. | Monday—United meeting for Salva- tion Army officers, local officers, sol- | | | Temple. Tuesday—Officers’ council holds | three meetings, 10 am., 2:30 p.m. and | |7 pm, at Salvation Army Temple. | | Music at all meetings will be fur- | nished by the Washington Salvation | Army Headquarters Band and male chorus. et | {NEW WORD IS APPROVED. | | 1“Rayon" Gets Federal 0. K. as Meaning “Artificial Silk.” Use of the word rayon as properly | designating artificial silk products, | the chief-ingredient of which is cellu- | lose, has been approved by the Fed- | eral Trade Commission. | The action, announced today, recog- ! nized adoption of the word by the | { trade, including many associations of | manufacturers, and its general accept- | ance by the public to mean artificial silk, or a substitute for silk. The commission, in a number of | !cases involving the misbranding of | | textiles which have artificially been 1 t {cation and child welfare in the Los afternoon, while awaiting her turn in the chair, she noticed some personal | letters at ‘the cash register, being kept for certain patrons. envelope she saw her husband’s name. rushed out to find Yesterday she filed s it again Maude MclIntire, for $50.000 On the topmost | for allenation of her husband's affec- tions. MRS. W. L. CHALONER’S REMAINS SENT NORTH Widow of Well Known Artist Will Be Buried at Former Home in Massachusetts. Funeral services for Mrs. Walter L. Chaloner. widow of the artist, died at her residence, 313 East Capitol street, Wednesday, were conducted at Zurhorst’s undertaking parlors, 301 East Capitol street, yesterday after- noon. The body was sent to Merril- mac, Mass., for interment. Mrs. Chaloner was a member of the Pen Women's League and the Arts Club of this city. She came here from Massachusetts, where the late Mr. Chaloner was a well known water color painter. Mr. Chaloner large collection of water color paint- ings in Washington, some of which while others are now being exhibited at the Art Promoters’ Club, 2011 I street. He was director of the divi- slon of {llustration of the Department of Agriculture, for several years and died about three years ago. PEN WOMEN TO MEET. Special Program to Be Given at Hotel This Evening. ‘The League of American Pen Wom- len will hold its second special program at 8 o'clock this evening at the Shore- ham Hotel. The meeting will be de- voted to the movement to send chil dren to school 100 per cent perfect’ physically and mentally, which is spon- sored by the Bureau of Education and Teachers. Prof. Raymond B. Dunlap, director of the department of compulsory edu- Angeles city school district, will ad- dress the Pen \Women on health and welfare of school children. Dr. L. O. Howard, chief of the Bureau of En- tomology; Dr. Frank W. Ballou, super- intendent of schools of the District; Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor of playgrounds of the District, and Miss Florence Fox, writer of children’s storles, also will speak. Atwood Colman, national president of the Pen Women, will preside. He Made Cannibals Run. From the Argonaut Magazine. He was telling of his travels; and | | his young listeners were duly im- pressed, for he was a wonderful man, judging by his adventures. “But the real thriller was when I made 60 can- clsion, however, was not in conflict { given the appearance of silk, has con- { nibals run,” he said, and paused, wait- with Judge Schuldt's verdict, for in the lunchroom case no evidence was introduced to show that the defend- ent really interfered with trade, sistently held that such products { should be branded “artificlal silk” or ing for encouragement. “How did you do that?” inquired a listener. | other words which correctly describe the materials composing them, “I ran and they all ran after me, was the reply, who | left a| Mrs. Harry! |at any time. { | | $13,000 ESTATE DIVIDED BY WILL OF KIT CARSON Famous Indian Fighter's Testa- ment Is Photographed for Den- ver Historical Society. BY the Assoclated Press. PUEBLO, Colo., October 31.—Kit Carson, noted Indian fighter, accumu- lated a fortune of $13,000—a consider- able sum for the West in the 603 —It was disclosed vesterday when a photestatic copy of his last will and testament was forwarded from the jcounty court here to the State His. every day’ torical Society in Denver. His property included 200 head of cattle, seven yoke of oxen, a few horses, a house and lot and several arcels of land around Taos, N. Mex. B. Maxwell, owner of the famous Maxwell land grant tn Northern New Mexico, also was listed. The note bore interest at the rate of 10 per cent vearly. His children and widow were bene- ficiaries of the will, which was drawn at Fort Lyons, Colo., May 15, 1868, & few days before he died. GAME SEASONS AT HAND. Rabbits Expected on Market Mon- day—Ducks Plentiful. Possession of rabbits for sale in the District of Columbia is permitted be- tween November 1 and February 1, but it is not permissible to shoot them The season for shooting rabbits in Maryland opens November 10, while in Virginia the season opens the National Congress of Parents and { November It is highly probable, however, that rabbits are being slain in both States today by persons who want to get them to the local market Monday morning. Local dealers seldom fail to have supplies of the game the open- ing of the season here, and it is be- lieved this year will not prove an exception. , Duck shooting in the two States and the District opens Monday morning. Duck hunters have put in supplies of ammunition the past week and many of them will be on the rivers early Monday. It is reported that ducks are fairly plentiful. Synthetic Near-Camphor. Hexeton, said to have all the prop- erties of camphor, With two or three times its strength, is a new German synthetic product. It is described as a clear, stable and sterile liquid, of a characteristic odor and bitter taste, tacked the legality of the search war.| Um—er—you're not going to look ltke | and is expected to prove medicinally | rant empowering the raid. Following | YOur mother, are you? valdable. Tie claim is made that it can be manufactured at a camphor, | ed at Number of Hold-Ups and Robberies. Irs. | | | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 31.—Hold-ups land burglaries have become so fre- lq in New York that the Aetna F vy and Insurance Co., one of the largest burglary insurance companies in the city, has instructed its agents to decrease its risks on silk, fur, jew- {elry, clothinz and pay roll protection, it ‘was announced. This policy ready has been adopted Ly seve other companies To continue to carry all risks in the |classes mentioned would be unjust to |other policyholders of its insurance, land would “result only in loss,” Aetna | |officfals pointed out. | Police Magistrate Brodsky issued to- lday an invitation to thieves “to rob |chants who can be “fixed” so that |charges of robbery are dropped against | {men whose arrest they cause. | The maglistrate was aroused by the |failure of two employes of a firm of | A promissory note of $3,000 drawn in ' furriers to identify a man whom they |his favor by L were shown in the Arts Club last year, | | had caused to be arrested on a charge |of stealing fur coats. One of the em- ploves said he had been ordered not to identify the prisoner. “1 hope your employers’ store is robbed every day in the week,” the magistrate said. “It is that class of merchant that makes it possible to commit robberies and burglaries Adam Caputo, 20, was fatally wounded by a detective when he re- fused to halt. Police sald he was ing bail. Robberies netted hold-up men more than $15,000 in jewelery and cash in three thefts during the day. |ACTION AGAINST RABBI SUSTAINED BY COURT | Injunction Against Seizure in Cel- lar of Dealer in Sacramental | Wines Is Declared Dissolved. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 31.—A tem- porary injunction restraining Federal Attorney Buckner’s prohibition bureau from taking action against Rabbi Julive Horowitz, dealer in sacramental wines, whose shop was raided in line with Gen. Andrews’ recently outlined warfare against the sale of sacra- | mental wines, was dissolved by Fed- eral Judge Thacher. In conformity with a consent order | Rabbl Horowitz's entire stock has been | padlocked in his own cellar pending | determination of the legality of the | selzure. ! Judge Thacher granted the original | restraining order on Thursday, when | Rabbi Horowitz, through counsel, at- presentation of arguments yesterday mere ; by John M. Harlon, chief of the prohi- fraction of the cost of tm_mtun.l)bnion department, Judge Thacher or-|erop. and .sréwers dered the ouder disapived, wanted for a $7,000 hold-up and jump- | cided in a_decision for the Secre- of “Agriculture, just made The buffalo were butchered at the Montana national bisc range, according to the record and some meat spoiled, due to la | ©of proper refrigeration. which bought such meat, held, could be reimbursed out of | funds obtained from the sale of | edible buffalo. FINDS U. S. TREASURY GUARDS EFFICIENT | Judge Moss, in Unannounced Re- | view of Force, Sees Build- | ings Safe. ‘ establishments of mer- | Treasury Department buildings are | | safeguarded to the highest point of { efliciency, in the judzment of Judge | McKenzie A. Moss, Assistant Secre tary of the Treas who has com- | pleted an unannounced review of the | | force of Treasury guards. | Without previous notice, F'. A. Birg- | { feld, chief clerk and superintendent, in whose custody is the protection and | maintenance of Treasury buildings, be- | gan the summoning of the guards in groups. The guard forces consist of 100 men, who protect the main Treas- ury Bullding, the large annex at Madi- son place and Pennsylvania avenue, the register's annex, Liberty Loan { Bullding, the Auditor's Building and half a dozen smaller building: | Judge Moss, Chief Clerk Birgfeld, | S. H. Marks, asistant chief clerk, and Charles A. Fenner, asistant superin- tendent, comprised the inspection com- mittee. They found no guard delin- quent, it was reported. The Assistant Secretary addressed | the men, lauding their military ap- | pearance and _their efficiency and | complimented Mr. Birgfeld upon the standards he has established for the guards. The chief clerk also ad-) dressed them, urging upon them a sense of the high responsibllity of their positions. | | The Treasury guards now wear an | attractive blue uniform with brass buttons, similar to a military uniform, | a cap bearing a gold shield and a gold | | badge, the outfit having been espe- | clally selected for them by Chief Clerk | | Birgfeld. | It has been a custom of the chief | clerk to make sudden and unan-| Inounced visits to the Treasury build- ings and review the guards individ- | ually. ~ Formal reviews and inspec- { | tions will be held from time to time | hereatter, it is belteved. I Some Chance for Doubt. From the Toronto Globe. She—Dearest, will you love me when | | r'm ola? He—Love you? I shall idolize— A i ) Balvador expects a bumper coffee alveady. huve: sold 400,000 bLags ol the coming hurvest. of 121st Engineers’ Mu- sical Announced. Personnel of the varfous comm: | tees in charge of the concert to Washington Auditorium ovember 6 by the 121st Engineers 4. District of Columbia Nationa was made pu today. The I be given to obtain fun distinctive uniform for 1 in order that they can goud showing when' the: 1o play at the score s to which they are an glven at t¥ the guard: put up a are called of civic ever nually invited Robert XN. the ¢ are Jndd, J TOT . Coo C. Cook = The other committees are: ‘Commit tee on hall, ) r Goldman, J. } Neely and H. .J. Harth; printing and advertising, W. L. Redfield (chair man), M. W. Esberger, R. L. Gilber nith and J. F. Rocke tussell and J. J L. of members George H ames T. Gibbs. Roe Fulkerson Stryker, L. P. Stuart, Jok Joseph H. Milans and Fred nmittee. Whiting irman), L. De Mott and V ates; musi Meyer Goldman (chairman), H. H Mieners and C. 8. Woodin; officers, Maj. G. J. Allen, Capt. E. H. Gro 5 T. A. Lane; decorations J. W. Johnson, chairman. Warrant Officer Meyer Goldman is leader of the Engineer Band and friends of the local National Guar claim it is the best guard band the country. ARKANSAS SHERIFF DEAD, TWO WOUNDED IN FIGHT Called to Quell Quarrel, Official and Deputy Are Shot in Pistol Battle. By the Associated Press. TEXARKANA, Ark heriff E. F. Bar was killed, Deputy Sheriff Bob Smitl was dangerously wounded and Henr Adams, former chief of police, less seriously wounded in a shootins affray here jate yesterday. g Smith and Adams are in a hospita in Texarkana, Tex., where Adams i under arrest. Wallace and Aller Adams, sons of Henry Adams, are ¥ the Bowie County holdover, on ti¢ Texas side of Texarkana. The shooting occurred in a sore October 31 | on the Arkansas side in which Hmrs Adams and Virgil Grigson, consable | of Garland township, in Miller Cauts Ark., were partners. Precedi® the shooting there had been son?® difl culty between Grigson and tie elde Adams, following which Grigso called the sheriff, who brousht Der uty Smith with him. Sheriff Barber and Heny Adams grappled in the center of the store n. he, shootng stared. man/ uvis being tired.