Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1925, Page 12

PICKING OF BLAZER JURY CONTINUING “Human Husk” Slaying Pre- sents Opposing Theories to Venire Panel. By the Assoclated Press. LITTLETON, Colo., November 6.— With both - prosecution and defense searching for ju who hold oppo- site theuries of the trial of Dr. r, Englewood, charzed with the 34.year-old daughter an husk,” who never developed in body or mind—entered the third day Defense counsel search for jurvmen who h temporary 0 plea as well as taking of human life, conditions, should be s The prosecution, on the ¢ was gleaning the panel of for those who believe it is wrong to take human life under any circum-| stances and who are apt to s plea of insanity. Hope was express that a jury would bs completed nightfall Dr. Blazer's counsel will pre continued its )id_that | many-sided plea—te at their client slew his sr happy'': that “th d no soul and that b In anticl jury, thr summoned to app cluded Dr. Hugh € wood doctor, as Blazer during an illness and who discovered the slaying; Dr. . S. Dennis of Denver and Miss Frances McConnell, Denver City toxi-| who together performed the determining that the ‘“child- woman' met death through chloro. forming. ————————— SLAYER WILL APPEAR AT INQUEST TOMORROW | One-Legged Negro Who Killed Man in Row Over Matches Held by Police. 1 John Willlam Young, onelegged colored man, 21 vears old, 343 G street southwest, will appear as pris- oner at a coroner’s inquest at the morgue tomorrow morning and hear testimony as to how and why he shot antly killed Thomas Frye, 45 years, also an occupant of the G street house, early last night. The shooting occurred in Young's room on the second floor of the house, where the men are reported to have engaged in a dispute about the owner- Ship of a box of matches Frye pos sessed, the prisoner alleging that Frye struck him before he fired the shot. Detectives Brodie and Vermiliion met the onelegged slayer at Third and G streets southwest shortly after the Killing, placed him under arrest and held him on a charge of murder. The pistol was found in the prisoner’s room. Frye was married, but his wife was out of the city yesterday. Young, un- married, is said to have lost his leg as a result of an infection resulting from illness. The prisoner told the detectives of the argument he had with Frye about the matches, and said he procured the weapon from his trunk after he had been dealt a blow and fired the shot that sent a bullet through his adversary’s heart. PRAYER WEEK TO OPEN. Y. W. C. A. to Hold Vesper Serv- ices at Epiphany Tomorrow. As the opening évent of the an-| nual Week of Prayer, which is ob- served by Young Women's Christian Associations throughout the world | every vear. at this time, the local Y. W. C. A. will hold a vesper service at the Church of Epiphany at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The pub- lic is invited. The service is intended to symbolize the work of the Y. W. C. A. in foreign | countries. Dr. Z. B. Phillips, rector of Epiph- any, will read a service prepared | for the occasion. The Epiphany or-| ganist, Adolf Toro will render | a chimes-organ recital of interna- tional music and the full Epiphany | choir will be in attendance. | The service has been arranged by | the world fellowship committee of the | S, | svery noon during the week at as soctation headquar there will be special Week of Prayer observances. | Ships to Be Burned Tomorrow. The burning of 31 wooden vessels buflt for the Shipping Board during | the war and sold for salvage, sched. | uled for today, has been postponed until tomorrow. The ships, stripped of all available metal by the salvage company, are at Widewater, Va., just below Quantico. They will be burned under the direction of representa- | iives from the office of the United States Army Engineer for this dis trict, Maj, J. A. O The obvious way Is usually the right way: it is always the sure way. GSS “Lighthouse” Quality Products WINDOW GLASS PICTURE GLASS PLATE GLASS MODERN STORE FRONTS COPPER SASH AND BARS Sond for descrintive bulletine and catalogwe Feuntes 1008 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY War Department To Sell Big Area Of Florida Land | The War Department plans im- mediately to profit by the land boom in Florida by disposing of 795 acres in the heart of that sec- tion. The old Chapman Flying Fleld, located on the shore mnear Coral Gables, just south of Miami, it was announced, will be offered for sale, as it is no longer needed for the flying activities to which it was de- voted during the war, and bids will be invited, returnable early next month. The land some time ago was ap- praised at a minimum of $3,000 an acre, and the sale will be the larg- est of the sort the department has made. It is the intention to devote the procéeds to Army’s perma- nent housing program. Commissioned in Reserve. Charles W. Hull, United States Patent Office, has been appointed -y that the|first lieutenant in the Coast Artillery and Edward S. teenth street, a second lieut Baughan, 2 Infantry, THE EVENING ASYLUM CENTENNIAL WILL BE CELEBRATED Tridium of Thanksgiving to Mark 100th Birthday of St. Vin- cent’s Orphanage. The one-hundredth anniversary of the founding of St. Vincent's Orphan | Asylum, Fourth and Channing streets northeast, will be celebrated with a tridium of thanksgiving to be held in the chapel of the institution on No- vember 9, 10 and 11. There will be solemn high mass at 10 o'clock every day. Mgr. C. F. Thomas of St. Patrick’s Church will be the celebrant Monday; Bishop Thomas Shahan, rector of Catholic | University, celebrant on Tuesday, and filiam CGraham, chaplain at St. Vincent's, will celebrate the mass | on Wednes for all deceased mem- bers of the of the Blessed Sacrament will be given ry evening at 7 o'clock, and former chaplains of St. Vincent's have been asked .to be present. In connection with the celebration, a supper, bazaar and entertainment will be held every evening under the vlum. Solemn benediction | uspices of St. Vincent's Auxiliary. STAR, WASHINGTON, The entertainment will be given by the childreft of the asylum at 8:15 o'clock, and the supper and bazaar will be from 4:30 to 8 o'clock, with the following committees in charge: Supper tables, Mrs. Annie King, Mrs. John Borger, Mrs. Harry Vinall, Mrs. Frank Nesline, Mrs. Dunlap, Mrs. Joseph MclInerney, Mrs. B. McGuirl, Mrs. James Simpson and Mrs. R. Kirby; ice cream, Mrs. Frank Gun- ning; fancy table, Mrs. Lane and Mr. Cotter; bingo table, Misses Nettie Fitzgerald, Ethel Degaw, Ellen Fitz- gerald; fish pond, Miss Agnes Sulli- van; candy table, Misses Dorothy Nes- line, Lelle Hawkins, Catherine Jef- ferys and Catherine Flavin. PEN WOMEN’S TEA. The first of the Sunday afternoon teas to be given this season at the clubhouse 1709 H street, of the Dis- trict of Columbia branch of the League of American Pen Women, is sched- uled for November 8. Mrs. Amos A. ¥ries is In charge of arrangements and has secured Mme. Olga D'Allaz, a grand opera singer who studied under Cairone in Milan, Italy, and is | now appearing in this country, to sing. Senator William H. King of Utah, who has recently made an extensive tour of Russia and the Far East will speak on current conditions in Ru: 10 0 URGES PRESIDENT TO SMASH ALL JUGS Upshaw Says It Would Give World Moral Thrill, in Address at Frederick, Md. Special Dispatch to The Star. ‘ FREDERICK, Md., November 6.— Colling upon President Coolidge to “give the world a moral thrill by smashing every {llicit jug and break- ing every intoxicating bottle in Washington, and declaring that mem- bers of Congress who drink liquor should resign and go home,” Repre- sentative Willlam D. Upshaw of Georgia spoke here yesterday. He appeared at the Frederick High School, Hood College, the Lions Club and the First Baptist Church. The s chiefly dealt with prohibl- e Will Command Flying Field. First Lieut. Frank M. McKee, Alr Service, at Scott Field, IlL, has been detailed to the command of Norton Fleld, Columbus, Ohio. ‘The big name in Shoes~ big in Value.Style.Service and Wear Our customers tell us it's a wonderful store. As big as a departmem store—but devoted en- tirely to footwear! Thousands and thousands of shoes—sizes and styles for every imaginable foot! But the big point is that every one of the hundreds of customers who come in each day get the utmost in style, workmanship, leather Mothers! Just the Children’s Shoes < You’ve Been CHILD'S PLAIN TOE—In tan calf or patent leather— plump-weight soles — trouser- crease vamp. B to D wide. GIRLS’ OXFORDS—Mahog- any or nut brown—nature-shape oxfords — rubber heels — welt sewed. A to D wide. MISSES’' NOVELTY PUMPS —The “Swarthmore”"—turn sole in a pretty girlishly styled ef- fect—cut-out sides. A shoe every young miss should have. A to D wide. 844 to 1l....... 117 to 2. Other s The First Steps Infants’ Footwear Soft Soles— White Kid, Patent Leather. Two-tones and Brown. Sizes 0-4 $1.00 and $1.25 First Steps— White Kid, Patent Leather. Two-tone, Tan Kid. Flexible leather soles. 1 to 8 $1.50 to $3.50 S TR Looking For! THE SOUTHERN TIE—A emart model of tan or black calf—an ideal shoe for the growing girl. 113 to 2 2% to 6 OPERA PUMP—In patent leather—a medium round toe— turn sole, covered heel. Snappy, stylishand extra good @6 5() fitting. A to C wide GIRLS' HIGH SHOES—Of tan Russia leather—patent or gun metal—welt soles. A to D wide. 11 to : to 2 fols. 8. 815 to 1l.. BOYS' OXFORDS—Tan or black brogue oxfords— solid leather construction. A to D wide. BOYS' “TEL-TIL-TIP” —In tan calf. The s of these sh. are guaranteed to outs r the soles. A new pair if they don't. A to D wide. 10 to 13%. 17 %006, $5.50 and sound value. Their feet feel comfortable and their pocke(books do, too. And that applies to everybody—from grand- mother down to the little tot who can’t even be brought in for a fitting. Everybody's satisfied—and has been since we started serving the Washington public fifty- two years ago! Here Are the Smart Fashion | otes in Late Fall Footwear for Women PATENT—Two-button strap —welt sole, new, charming and of exceptional sso{) quality THE COLLEGIATE OXFORD —In tan or_black, with the PATENT PUMP—Four- button strap, in patent, black suede and black kid, steel arch support. to E wide slush and puddles. Out- door games are at their height. So give your boys (and the girls too!) the kind of shoes that wear longest and cost least in the end. Shoes that protect against cold, and protect your pocket- book against a lot of shoe repair bills. Wonderful shoes that give wonderful seryice— here at “The Family”! OPERA PUMPS—Low heels, i A BRAND-NEW Fall Style— A truly stunning model, in black suede, patent, black kid or patent ' leather. @Q 5() AAA to D. THE SOUTHERN TIE—Me- dium round toe, Cuban heel; in tan Russia calf, black or brown kid, black, gun metal. Snappy, stylish and $7.50 comfortable......... Shoes With a Strong Constitution, for Rough-and-Ready Boys! . It's the time of year when youngsters’ shoes are in for the hardest wear of all. There’ll be plenty of snow, BOYS’ SPORT OX- FORDS — Brown elk blucher; overweight oak soles, soft box toe. “hefty,” g oe: $5.00 and $6.00 These are important items *For Now™! ‘Women's High Shoes—*“Comfy” House' Slippers—Walking Oxfords—Hosiery for the entire family. Complete Lines of Each YOUTHS' PLAIN TOE— f elk, in brown. le outersole, nature shape. _ FaMiry JHOE /TORE 310-312 Seventh St. N.-W. Over 50 Years’ Satisfactory Service FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 192 Account Service Our Fall suit stock, comprising single and double breasted models, consider- ably way ahead of the present season, with all the accepted shades of the season’s up-to-the-minute colors and models. Broad shoulders, snug hips, wide lapels, medium full trousers are the dominant style notes. The tailoring is of the high standard. The fabrics make these suits an additional attractive value—forty dollars. Scattered among these suits are a few with one pair of pants only, but, however, most of the suits are two-pants suits. Saks—Third Floor e L2 e X3 IN THE BOYS’ SECTION Excellent Values in These Winter Apparel for Boys Small Boys’ Overcoats, $14.75 Chinchillas—pebble cheviots and kerseys in plain colors and a large showing of the new Fall mixture fabrics of warm overcoatings. wool body lined. overcoats, $9.75 to $24.75. New models—convertible collars— zes 2 to 10 years. Other small boys’ Big Boys’ Overcoats, $16.75 Big Burly Overcoats for comfort and warmth for the cold days out of doors. Mannish looking, of the newer fab- rics and colorings. Wool body lined—convertible collars— English box-coat models. Sizes 11 to 18 years. Other overcoats for the larger boys, $14.75 to $34.75. Two-Pants Vest Suits, $14.75 English-style coats, single or double breasted smart vest and one golf and one knicker. Neat, dressy fabrics—selected for their good wearing, and tailored the Saks - standard way. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Other Two-pants Vest Suits, $9.75 to $29.75. Small Boys’ Suits $4.95 New styles and new fabrics. A host of patterns and many models. - Mid- dies—side laced and other button-ons for boys 214 to 10 years. & Small Boys’ Suits $2.95 Straight lined pants of wool, jersey or mixture tweed fabrics that button on to blouses of fast-color poplin. In sizes 2 to 8 vears. Boys’ Hats and Caps For the small boy—Felts, chinchillas, plush, leather, cheviots, in the most becom- ings hats or caps to go well with his overcoat. $1.50 to $4.50. For the larger boy—Felt and cloth hats and our largest showing of caps, to blend with his suit or overcoat. $1.50 to $3.50. K) L X Special Feature Junior High Two-Trousers Suits, $24.75 Smart—new—superior fabrics and mannish tailoring that is excellent. The styles are new to the slightest detail. Coats have broad shoulders—lapels wider—narrow at hips and trim waists. Two pairs of trousers, wide and straight hanging. Sizes 32 to 38. Saks—Second Floor