Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1925, Page 11

COUPLE CELEBRATE Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lantz Have Made Home in Cap- ital for 26 Years. The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lantz, who for ir home at 703 . while Mr. Lantz 1t the Government Il be celebrated this ir home, Cabin John, athering of the family of the couple. Mr. a Lantz were married at vears ago today, ng school th g their home there for antz was a teacher nd high_ schools, g ton to live with Harold H Mr. at nd Mr at 703 D str came a watc Printing Of nt Cabin | At th the five own and Mrs. I Lan d Dr. ters L. Lambert, street sc Mrs. Ira Sheetz, wife | of C s of the Metropolitan { police, who live at Cabin John, Md., | and Mrs. A. F son, 201 'Ascot | street nor' t WANTS D.C. REPRESENTED| IN BIBLE SCHOOL PARLEY Association Asks Each Church to Send Delegates to Conference in Chester, Pa. It was decided at a meeting of the Washington Bible School Association in the Mills building yesterday to have each church and denomination in this itative delegat nd 29. > conference in the Third Presbyterian Abraham L. La- of Bible School work States, is pa a Spring m hool ations. founder 1 1sses are rapld . There are more | H. A. Bomberger of Trinity | ipiscopa) Church presided until the arrtval of Rev. Dudley, president of the School Assoc OWENS CASE CONTINUED. Witness Missing at Hearing on Statutory Charge Today. C. Owens, 36 et southwes when a_wit- 1 Police Court ge John P. McMahon. | 1 at $10.000, to Detective Howard E. made the arrest, Owens locked up after he had taken a r-0ld_girl to the home of Har- Hatcher, colored, rear of 1835 Papers will be filed Detective Ogle to against the cessor, Everybody Talks || and | Everybody Walks | today befors Bond was riett Seventh street. by k and we all | [hese are the two most democratic forms of exercise. The human tongue needs no encour- agement, but a great many feet would rather stay still. It’s not the foot’s fault so | much as it is the fault of the shoe. You can’t blame a flexible, living member of | a breathing body if it dis- likes the artificial restric- tion of a rigid, unnatural | shoe | | Make your walking an easy, healthful pleasure. You can’t avoid it alto- gether, and the wise wom- an will do more of #—for these reasons: H 1 Walking is the finest | i exercise for health and | comple: Walking tends to keep a woman slender. Walking is the great pre- i server of youth. | | There one make of shoe that harmonizes with || ¢ the human foot in walking —the | antilever Shoe This shoe is flexible, fortable and finely made. | fits closely round the heel, feels | good under the arch, and gives the toes room to lie straight and bend naturally. Fall Days were designed for lots of walking—crisp air and | golden leaves. Let a trim Cantilever Oxford, or a smart Cantilever Pump, show you the | way to comfort, health and | happiness. The prices, $8 to Il $13, are moderate for the serv- ice rendered. | Cantilever Shoe Shop n. | com- It i « [ GOLDEN WEDDING, | by Rev. Moor: l Married 50 Years I MR. AND MRS. JOHN R. LANTZ. MRS. ULRICA D. PIERCE TO BE BURIED TODAY Member of Old Washington Family Will Be Laid to Rest in Private Chapel. Mrs. Ulrica Dahlgren Pierce, prom- inent member of an old-established Washington family, who died sudden- ly on Long Island’ earlier this week, ill be laid to rest in the private chapel of her family, near South Mountain, Md., late this afternoon. Rev. Thomas Moore of the Catholi University will officiate at brief serv- es at the sepulcher. Mrs.” Pierce was stricken while she was motoring from Flushing, N the Long Island home of her son, Josiah Pierce. She was taken into the home of a physician, and her son ar- rived, after being hurriedly summoned, a few minutes before his mother passed aw Although Mr: ad been ill some time before attack it was belleved covered, and her death tinct shock to her m N Pierce back night. It 1325 Massach funeral services to t were recited there in the presence of the Why Not Open a Charge Account BREAKING Second Floo: ! 1319 F Street N.W. Young Men' r—Over ’s Shop THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, A. P. MADEIRA DIES SUDDENLY ATWORK Broker Succumbs to Attack of Acute Indigestion While at Office. Selzed with an attack of acute in- digestion, Albert P. Madeira, member of John L. Edwards & Co., stock brokers, died in his office, 1418 H street, shortly before noon today. Word of his death spread rapidly about the financial district, causing a distinct shock to the many friends of the prominent broker. The Wash- tngton Stock Exchange, immediately on hearing the news, adjourned out of respect to his memory. Mr. Madeira went to his office this morning and apparently was in good health. As the day grew on, he evinced some discomfort and three doctors in the boardroom were sum moned. They administered treatment and Mr. Madeira's associates were confident of fmmediate recovery. In- stead, however, the attack increased resulting in death. Pulmotors were brought in to revive him, but to no avall. The first warning Mr. Madeira's as- sociates had that he was feeling ill came when he remarked “I've got a little indigestion. What's good for 1o The physiclans who rendered as- sistance were Dr. Charles W. Hyde, Dr. T. J. Sullivan and Dr. Charles W. Allen. Two of them were with Mr. Madeira when he died. Mr. Madeira was born in Martins- burg, W. Va., about 45 years ago, and came to Washington with his family when flve years old. The remainder of his life has been spent in the Dis- trict, and devoted almost entirely to the financlal district. He first entered this fleld with the Riggs National Bank, later transferring to the Union Trust Co.,, where he remained many years. About 10 years ago, he joined the John L. Edwards firm He was a member of the Blue Ridge Rod and Gun Club, the Civitan Club, the Racquet Club, Board of Trade and City Club. He is survived by his widow and six children. Funeral ar- rangements have not been made. immediate family and a few of her closest friends. ‘At 1 o'clock this aft- ernoon M Plerce started to her final resting place in the hills of Maryland, The chapel where she will rest was built years ago by her family while it still occupied a large estate near South Mountain. Although the estate W Plerce retained the chapel and there are burfed the fm- mediate members of her family, in- cluding her husband and her son Vin- ton, who met a tragic death in Cali- fornia some time ago. SALE! Sizes | Dies Suddenly l (lel»—E\nn( ) ALBERT P. MADEIRA. HOLDS GERMANY WON PEACE, BUT LOST WAR W. R. Scott, Back From Study of Europe, Gives First of Series of Three Lectures. Many complicated problems of para- mount importance confronting Eu- ropean countries and the world today were explained in detafl by Willlam Rufus Scott, Washington newspaper man, In an address in the Auditorium of the Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue, last night. Mr. Scott recently completed a tour of Europe made to obtain first hand information of many of the ex isting situations there. Last night's address was the first of a series of three to be delivered by Mr. Scott, and he chose as his subject “Germany: Has She Won the Peace and What Next?"” In answer to the first question of | the subject of his address Mr. Scott declared: “Germany has won the peace, but it is not a peace won the expense of another natlon,” and here the speaker emphasized that “it would be difficult to find in history a more drastically defeated and pu: ished nation th as a re- sult of the World W Mr. Scott discu detail the working of the Locarno security con- the League of Nations, Ger- member of the league and t-war policies of the various nations. He said that communistic in D. ¢C, propaganda offers the greatest ob- stacle to a permanent European Misses pe Richly Fur-Trimmed THE SEASON’'S MOST WANTED FABRICS COAT Lavishly Furred Remarkably Low Priced ALL THE NEW SMART COLORINGS DRY LAW LAXITY RUMORS DENIED Porterfield, Ohio, Chief Says Detroit Reports Are Exaggerated. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 4.— E. L. Porterfleld, Federal prohibition administrator for Ohio and Michigan, sald today he believed laxity of law enforcement in Detroit is greatly ex- aggerated in statements attributed to A. B. Stroup, resigned deputy admin- istrator of the Detroit district. The administrator said conditions were not nearly as bad in Detroit as in the other large cities of the coun- try. “The liquor law violations In Detroit are conducted under cover and not in the open, as in the large Eastern citfes,” he declared. "It necessa:lly follows that liquor is hard- er to procure under such conditions and also harder to intercept.” Mr. Porterfleld said that Mr. Stroup's formal resignation had not a8 yet been recelved by him and that it was likely it would not be effective until January 1. Part of the inter- vening time, however, may be used by Mr. Stroup as a vacation, since he is entitled to a month's leave, the administrator said. T. H. Brennan, Detrolt, who has been deputy administrator at Grund Rapids, will take charge of the en forcement office at Detroit, Mr. Por- terfield said. Brennan was formerly chief enforcement officer under the old Federal enforcement plan of State areas. Fred Cronenwet, Grand Rapids, is acting deputy administrator at Grand Rapids following the advancement of Mr. Brennan. Cronenwet was for- merly group chief in Grand Rapids under the old plan of enforcement. Wants Constitution Drafted. COBURG, Germany, November 4 (). —Grand Duke Cyril of Russia, who last year proclaimed himself “Em- peror of all the Russias,” yesterday appointed a commission instructed to draft a new Russlan constitution, ac- cording to a model submitted by him peace, and told of the necessity of ropean countries combating this propa- ganda. The speaker declared that he had gone to Europe with certain ideas re. garding situations in the different countries, but added that he had most of his opinions changed while on the other side of the Atlantic, indicating that first-hand information is neces- sary in order to obtain a correct per- spective. - M-BRWKS & CO G ~STREET BETWEEN 11th & 12th Tomorrow—Thursday—Fourth Day of This Big Event WASHINGTON’S GREATEST COAT SALE! Every day hosts of thrifty Washington women are taking advantage of this RECORD- Every day new coats continue to arrive, and every day we're adding greatly to our list of satisfied patrons. tomorrow—your coat is HERE! CoATs! Sensational Values Real Furs Used in New Ways THE FINEST OF COAT CRAFTSMANSHIP CoATs! ¢ Luxuriously F ur-Trimmed The Supreme in % Value ALL HANDSOMELY SILK LINED for Sizes for Women WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1925. ’| Diggens. Th Qp— ] ¥ Extra Sizes ST. PETER’S DRAMATISTS WIN FROM ST. JOSEPH’S St. Joseph’s dramatists invaded St. Peter’s parish last night for a pitched battle of histrionics, emerging just barely defeated by the southeast Thes- pians. The score of points, awarded by well nigh baffled judges afier a strenuous session, showed an accumu lation of 153% for St. Peter’'s players as against 146% for St. Joseph's pl: ers. The contest took place in Peter's Hall, Second and C streets southeast. Two 30-minute playlets were pro- duced. The first play was the St. Peter’s presentation of ‘“The Ghost Story,” by Booth Tarkington, directed by “Buck” Walsh, under the super- vision of Rev. John Moore, which delineated the Tarkingtonian adoles- cent complex in neat fashion. Mem- bers of the cast were: Alfred McGar- raghy, whose work stood out; Cath- erine Davis, Margaret Eckloff, Rose Mary Dugan, Mildred Repetti, Aloysius Davis, Richard Everett, Howard Smith, Francis McGarraghy and Julia other playet was “The Nefeh- hors.”” presented by St. Joseph's, un- | der direction of Miss Elsie Clements, with Rev. Joseph Kennedy as super- visor. This was the more difficult theme for Interpretation, involving the principle that good rebounds to those who do good, calling for an emotlonal interpretation of the lead- ing role by Miss Cecella Regan, which she handled in a manner that brought her generous acclaim. Others in the cast included Louise Gallahorn, Catherine Dawson, Helen Regan, Jennie O'Rellly, Loretta Healy., John Donnelly and Patrick McQuade, all of whom stood out in their roles Miss Blanche Lothrop of St Peter's was given a verdict by the judges over James Farral in a reci- tation, Timothy Regan and Hel Sullivan of St. Joseph’s narrowly de- ted Miss Ellzabeth Dugan and rtholomew A. Diggins of St Peter’s in _a dialogue, Louls F. Frick defeated Donald Kane in a recita- tion by a narrow margin, bringing a few points to St. Peter's, and Miss Edna Busey of St. Joseph's was de- feated by Roy Dixon of St. Peter's by a narrow margin in songs. The play was equally divided in points assigned by judges. —_— STENOGRAPHERS’ TEST. An examination to create a list of eligibles for stenographic positions in the District public schools will be held at Central High School Saturd: morning at 9 o'clock, it was announced today by Supt. Frank W. Ballou. The candidate making the highest average in the test will be given an immediate appointment, but others who pass will 1d in reserve for vacancies that y occur in the future in the steno- force. positio! a minimum of a4 maximum $1 fon_will include dictation and transcription, typing | from rough draft and plain copy, spelling and arithmetic. ns p r and Please Shop Early, Store Opens at 9:15 Come Y > Small and of | * 1 —_— DYE PATENTS SUIT REOPENED BY U.§. Appeals Chemical Foundation Case to Supreme Court. Denies Slur on Wilson. By the Associated Press. The Government renewed in the Su- preme Court today its effort to in- validate the sale of seized German dy and chemical patents to the Chemical Foundation, but disavowed at the same time any intention of reflecting on former President Wilson, former Palmer or former Attorney General Undersecretary of S Palmer was made by Government counsel in the lower court in Dela ware, but was stricken from the rec. ord after the court had ad counsel against ma had not supported k The case was lost by the Govern. ment, and in a brief filed today in the Suprems Court appeal it declared that every effort had been made to put it in the position of making charges re- flecting person upon_certain for- mer officers of the Government. “Nothing is further from the facts ha k as we see them or from the intention of the Governmen stated. It added that Presiden m was absent in Paris at the the for- mer action, and it a cl bill of h The h to P: without authority an tended to give t tion a Sherman ac e y in — Marchioness Townshend An attack on the CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED SATISFAC- TORY TERMS ARRANGED 57 Jewelers and Diamond Merchant. Diamonds In bandsome mountings of 18kt. white gold Special Offerings ened Perfect \ 5 to $250 \ R.Harris & Co., 7th & D s for More Than Half a Century Y Winter Qutfit for Five Dollars Down A Fall Dress. .. .$1 Five Dollars Down A Fur-trimmed A Silk Blouse. ... | /% = / Rl T Madame A Complete Stylish A Winter Coat.. .$25.98 A Fine Hat..... $6.98 Coat ........$39.98 A Stylish Hat. ... $5.98 $7.98 Secures Your Complete Winter OUTFIT A Suit . ...$24.50 An 0’Coat. $29.50 ||| AHat..... $3.50 || All for Five Dollars Down and the Bal- ||| ance as Convenient es! Buys 5.98 Buys . ”II/////7//////////I g 7 SSsSS=—SSS Over Kresge’s 5 & 10c Store )