Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1925, Page 4

4 < THE SUNDAY D. GIRL SCOUTS HOSTS | T0 RS, COOLIDGE President A'an Entermmeu Dinner. Which Opens Campaign for Funds. STAR, WASHINGTON, (., NOVEMBER 8, 1925—PART 1. Little Girl Cries HUGE ATTENDANCE ii%. Ghe Sevens AT “MUMNY EXHIBIT' President Turkey MRS. COOLIDGE GUESTS OF GIRL SCOUTS HERE. EDUGATION THEME AT COMING PARLEY Council of Catholic Women to Lay Stress on Learning in Sessions. live turkey )] from her home s St near Montpelier, Vi., to Washing. tom, and of serving it to the Presi Record Crowd Sees Show.| feut,or, e, Drited, ey .8 % A 3irl Scouts for Social Note Is New in | Ak R Baltorts. 5 | After t President and_Mrs. Affair’s History Coolidge had returned to the White . | the vesterday ved too much House from the “Little House,™ headquarters of the Girl Scouts here, Leona burst into tears, com pletely upset by the swift turn of events during the lust few days Only after the child had been as sired that her school teacher chaperone was not lost did she re- | her_compogure. The biggest first-a: vears the annunl mum show of the Department of Agricul- | ture has heen Friday 3,849 persons the ted display enhouses at Fourteenth ihe tered for of th the fifth National Women whi open Sunday. New PARKWAY EQUITATION St g the largest delega; FIELD IS DEDICATED e interest nnt Couneil of Cat here held was wher. inspecten varie L in the York Jersey and B streets northwest Wisconsin, Missou first day | the States i attendunce on the was 2,464 iy Inughters of Secretary William M. Jardine, ae- ine sunises: companied by Mis Rita Hulm Seergtary's nlece, und Mry, ( Willis Call, wife of the head of th department of agronomy ut the ansas State Agricultural Collece. all of whom have had new secedling : ! chrysan nums named in 4 Des ey : ‘ > i honor—were ut the exposition four inches of mud, th were amply i when the i £ LY i \ i o ey G : terday the department | erc of the Rock Creek Parkway Executive fra al | \ 3 % " 2 vyl s1s. Equitation fleld, held under the aus Bt ot i . : " ¥ . 3 e ko This reception Ly the 2 pices of the Wardman Fark Saddle S e ipon 7 family to Washingt Club., were run off according to sched SLEen l diplomatic has 1 ule yesterday afterncon. The field, SR v able impression and t which is located at the northern end S 1 s o { mily is being m: Connecticut nue Bridge | | i Ky he two and Mrs, the ara Drizzling Rain Fails to Interfere With Exercises—DMiss Moore, Thrown, Is Uninjured. ovember 16, Dr r of educat give an addr general su of educatior Rev. Dr fessor of ersity, will the Subnor: session a pite izzlin dedication ex receivin cabinet | o It e s more of a societ than pared b: Wardman er, at its conclusion e S ey red when dden by Mary clearing its rider Presented by Mrs. Mrs. Herbert Hoovel the Gi Scouts of A resented o 5 ; AROUSES Miss Weber with t ) golden Hoover. chairman Parking Space Inadequate. educ: RUM RUN’\LR \\thl) OPINIONS Hory | bile tion of parking space | tween Thirteenth ets vesterday the We won by John A Rinehart ip event for ! Laug 14-2 hands. | dation “The Vis » years and is pro the distinet credit the or claimed ganization Two letters of commendation second highest honor which can be bestowed in Girl Scouthood, were con ferred on Judith Steele Caroline Hobbs, both local girls. In addition numerous merit badges were dis tributed A feature of church was the Girl Scout rded in K rst inte 1 Scouts Bootleggers Declare Brutality Unneces ~ary—()fl'om|- Are Desperate and Ready to Kill, Police Retort—Citizens Who Witnessed Rough Methods \rv ers in Wash on hand to condy consery neral se In the exhibi ty., wi riders to Apathetic. the program at t showing L film of they were mally oper November uttle to keep Washington dry Departni hods used in capturi cribing erous men, i | the police. One man struck the driver : 8 2 5 i erful blow on the jaw. Another e 3 4 persons will see ihe sho ached fn and dragged him bodi- | were he was of small m into the gathering crowd | of a fist against landed the today put ted ones en 1 from the machine ture—and _hurled t work were m: extraordinary means are | police ¢ And a Dean Surah | succe: | heard a “Ker-smack!! Any those | 2 face as the man cimen nts which WRECK BLAME FIXED. I. C. C. Experts Hold Train Crew Was Careless of Orders. Simmons ¢ the other hand, T ' i arrested for breaking the Volstead | machine. arganization law declare that the police o out | Car hose who the way to treat them roughly, to | e b o 1 W, S0 A o] From this case two points emerg d | hes of the Patrick in her hox in making arrests | From 858 LRIt ; o A Rovert Irs. Ge Mil anc 1ses, to “beat them e citizens who noticed the alle k 5 i : s 4 3 1 . s . and, in many for such treat. | brutality did not have sufficient inter Ma rs. Charles Lind up” when no necessity Yor such treat- | n A i Y to take it up with the p dore Wilkinson and A arles | m, e aile € - Sheldon. 'he police have man authorities and see it through among the law-abiding ond, there was some dumige, declare that whfle the law exists on | [or which was not @ the statute books it must be en-|DIICt government, £ the d forced, snd #hose caught yiolating it | bile was the divest cause of the dam leserve little sympathy | age—hy side-swiping the fugiti 3 n Park Saddle S Probably as many law aviding clti ;“'”_‘I};‘ ”\';‘;]*' L et “'"‘_ g 2 Fands ; 3 v i zens believe that the police take ad | ; sustained in the exercise of 3 Ezsily Explained by H: | ¥ahtage of their power to bullvrag | Juties 8 by Jawiilly. authosised v Ex) y i nders of the prohibition | Police powers by lawfully authorized | o e R B : small ”"11-"»“ e eediess violence in | officers—the individual officers alone laws and tc £ e ole ) making arrests. They also .lu\‘l;\v»r{el ““h";h[ sy the the damage which is d or threa an example of theyr are o] o o iancesnt bystanders®when| &1 examplaioflie ma el (0 URNCT | a8 merely wet propa 1ent | these volice. evealed om dis- This situation 13 revealed [oM I | “Police, however, have something to course, hn;z «LX\\;»O;‘\ ll;\? pollce arrest | S&Y about the hootleggers and rum with tho runners. Rper viola- or seek to arrest fo The general police attitude, compiled tions. from interviews with those engaged in B rcing the prohibition laws here, is 1t these men are uniformly danger : they are no respecters of person or ‘property; they are outside the pale of social responsibilities. end of the most fourth nta jump It s won utk of in Owners Suff Murphy manhandle them th and Mrs Miss winner « est ¢ sympathizers Dive For public, who | pians Mitche events were ion of Joht | double) $20,000 es cited as signated by the al d nda” and 1 of the money Dr. Kellerr Jard SAVINGE DEPOSITS MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision 'J. S. Treasury 1408 H ST.N. W. your coat, Oh—er stammere best law 5 dry sneered you gat it in In the| lled to uts a | th of the Dast the shave wit wl Gunpowder The princiy ball to 1 Has “Genteel” Side. are ents for their coming sterday by the chhplain il different there cgger work | aistrib- | violence plays | the struggle aw and the poiicemen | automo urse, there rM‘lr"’S were of policemen classe of e | classes are different | There on raids in v centers, little, if hetwee! 1 event of the week will held in the interest of 1t the Mayfogawe My Waltar of men tiquor i arrivinz at the Girl the Tunckeon formally op President and Mrs. Coolidy th luncheon guests, al Girl Scout week. er: Mrs. Coolidge, in her ( ar-old_Girl Scout from N hington for th sday Potential Murdere erm n ¢ will range from $100 to where part in arms of the hen there a on_rumrunning entirely person_a thirsty Here's what the police maintain: ‘These men have proved them- s. Every time they have had an nity to ditch a machine and e Kill its occupants have |~ calls up | 2ken advantage of it o hev're dangerous. g Again we find th e recklessly with .4 e them, ready to beat down any opposi of a “wet tion to their unlawful activities by the and without | taking of human life if need be S A deeociats | re treacherous. When they the art of | have the drop on a policeman th, don’t hesitate to put themselves in a safe position and do their utmost to rustrate all efforts to copa with them evill take all advantages of an ergency and show no quarter. € Thev're out to b k the law nd nmiversary was celebrated in to break any one who tries to stop | ev 5 n and village through them. If we knuckle down to them [out the land. There were no military rum runners could j as easily [ parades, as in previous years, the | create 4 relen of terforiem here as | governmc wrding peaceful civil . f we take what they EIve us|iin demonstrs more in keeping ; S fuitons ops we'd be eriticized fur‘l\h oo e Gratitude. don't stop to [‘:l:\( and talk ping cowardl. If we oppose »] cord in all the lar, cities | F 1t & K H use their fists flest i fiee with forcs we're criticlzeq for being | immense contingents of workers, peas. hs my perhkaps you have heard the WONDER INSTRUMENTS perform—if not come in. Either of these two models may be had for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. irl Scout ntpelier, tuncheon uniform, Vt., for ing Leona T sel e turliey Girl erchants of | W i portions of - k. where Girl vario vy Chase nonstrate work, In plans have \ laid entertainment and Russia Ce ]i brates Red Annive etk e s the Orthophonic of ticularly ude an it which | mr'l‘ 'y the is to be erected vn\ na Ebbitt Hotel site, and it will | v show the public how the drive is progressing. While the Girl Scouts will col » mony v themselves, they | will ¢ rdge cards to ail in-| MOSCOW, Nover today the b £ power in R wh sovernment had vair the collapse 1ber 7.—Eight vears ki seized the ' h the trie of the " ago points i fr | of ) | he rum-rur From s are tice to | e ‘t up the fel A sight. | give them any right under 1. If they don't en they first see a in with their| L pric first VICTROLA Credenza Model 2 of th hey don’ o their g they | marche curity Consolette Model Again Heads | i-Saloon Bod November the Anti-Saloon «d tonight Nicholson Chure president s in th vllows: distriet, | eighth district eleventh dis anness, Houston, ev. 'A. J. Bar’ hdi sident, Simpso bt anth district, A. | e eenth dis. | the machine Iph M« le; Bishop Nicholson Ar CHICAC ers of re-el Thomas Episc mal Astonishing effects in repro- duction! Tones that are clear and bell-like—tones that are mellow—soft low strains that are presented just as beautiful as when first played. It is really hard to visualize the im- provements and we don’t feel that we can describe it thoroughly by telling you. We will be pleased to give you a demonstration so you may hear it for yourself and realize it is a wonderfully beautiful instru- ment. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on either of these models | LIBERAL TERMS ARRANGED | Nowkiere Else Will You Get This™ FREE SERVICE BOND Special REDUCT[ON Ten Thousand NEW Single Faced RED SEAL VICTOR RECORDS e come fists “They | They ®).—All League inclu were Bishop Methodist troit, were seven cf committe rds. And th brutes and bullies. Whatever we doants, government employes and school ubeof HICE EUD wmh,_“ we get the blame from some children marched through the str protect ourselves SOMENCIW: | So we may as well enforce the law |carrving the customary red banner t going to be shot do ,of|#na take the consequences as be neg In Mos: for running a few gallons Of|jgent and see the disgusting results ¢ into town of “Nothing to Be Shot For.” is only a v felony there's a capture, what's Cops come flocking into with drawn guns, with B 1 llu\l\rll d up and walit- Sk N n W The “Thon e | the law without Thom leston, W O orma | De There This survey what charges police they are shows that no matter are laid against the presentatives of the |law. No matter what excuses are proferred by the other element they are outside the law. Of course, the reputation of a per. n means something. If a frame-up tempted the person “framed” will find plenty of good lawyers in Wash Ington ready to take up the cause of | justice. A" grand jury sits at the| Courthouse to listen to any well founded story of injustice. Lack “Clean Hand iquor ton, Kansas City te John L. Hill e \'s one side of the story. Po- are charged freely with being too carch an automobile; with ready to use force to effect ith stretching their im-| The “boys.” who complain about th 1 probable cause for | police, ckh that they can get fair hearing of their charges, they forget that once arrested under | the Volstead law and once convicted they have lost somewhat the power | they had under the Constitution’s | Bill of Rights at they had before— their words lack the weight they had efore Maj. Hesse, as chief of police, has announced his intention of standing | behind his policemen—but he has made it equally emphatic that if in justice or deliberate persecutios how that many have|his action will be just as drastic iies in altercations With | seeking punishment for offender law enforcers. matter who they may be, as it i 0 seeking to have the Brutality. SarHol ant: The stovies of alleged police bru- | ‘That’s the situation. Police are (ality, however, do not come exclu- | charged with brutality by bootleggers; sively from the zing class. | bootleggers are charged with viclous very now and them a citizen pops |ness by the police. Part of the public ars of Mr. Smith had up who claims he has seen brutal sy nml!hne» with the bootlegger ! bl g b e 1,,,,‘,"”‘, Lut who has not suf- | every time one of them is killed. There | months, in Berwyn. He helped organ- | ficient in the case to lose e l”“k’ »\nwgna‘:h\. apparently, for the ize the Indian Creck Laundry Co., and |time from his bus to take upon | PO et the police are the serv e Bt e ! himself the role of prosecutor. ants of the public. Any'well substan. His parent Ivester F. and Annie P, | Police generally reply —to these|tiated case of brutality, carelessness Smith, are residents of the District of |stories, floating about, by stampings ‘mr‘riul e ~ue~7 on their part, police Columb Hesides his wife, who be- |them “wet propaganda.” Here is|officials promise, " will receive im- fore her marriage was Miss Mary Mul- | such a case, reported by one claiming ) mediate attention. tin of Washington, Mr. Smith is {to be an eye-witness, cited here as ST vived by these children: He &n example of the talk, without man, Stuart D. and M. Cec | vouching for the accuracy or in D and M. uching for the acours CROWNS AND PRICES UP. 3 s Less than weeks ago nolice came i \ Dinner Table Variations. m,,';. white liquor delivery boy at |Soft Felt Hats for Men in Paris From the Mobile Register. Sixteenth and 1 streets. The car, a Go Higher. The womar = from New England buys 4, was swinging along in flight be- « “table spread,” while her sister from | fore the police machine when the lat-| PARIS, November 7 (#).—Soft felt | e South buvs = hats for men are higher in France | “table cloth.” The | ter started crowding it to the curb. woman from D this Autumn, both in crown and price. /O men—one who can read and one who cannot read—may look at the printed page of a book. H. H. SMITH RITES MONDAY ! {asinat Services to Be Held at Late Resi- |scatching ¢ Md iminals. cel that they are not| In a tisht corner, per-| )n shows that they are pus—many will fight | are “yellow” dence in Berwyn, Special Dispatch to The Star BERWYN, Md., Novembe al servi " Herbert 1] 47 years old. ed University Friday 1 be held Mo morning from his late vesidence here, followed by mass at | Holy Redeemer Catholle Church, Ber wyn, a ) o'clock. Rev. Father Wil liam hill, pastor. will officiate Interment will be in Mount Oliver |l Cemetery, October 27 Mr. Smith was | Feceive operated on for appendicitis, and a | Police second operation was performed | Thursday Mr ith was assistant 3 of the Natlonal Savings & Trust Co. ashington, having been employed b stion 20 vears. Since he | 0 the one who can read the page conveys numerous ideas. To the one who cannot read it is only a page with printing on it. t© last—but some and virtually none, on an & are superior in strength to the 1 b . who are sent against them than one has displayed a or a patched with police. T is the same thing with dollars. Two men may have a dollar. One looking at his dollar, sees only what the dollar WIll buy. The other man looking at his dollar sees his dollar saved, and sees it earning an income for him each day down all the long remaining years of his life. A DOLLAR deposited in this bank will earn five cents each year for you and you will still have the dollar. in Citizens See GOLD SEAL BOND GUARANTEE OF FREE Lifetime Service With Every Victrola Bought Here Nowhere else do you get this. secretary bootl RE you working for your dollars or are your dollars working for you? CAN you “read” a dollar properly when it comes to you? THE MORRIS No paying for oiling, regulating, tuning the motor, etc.—when you buy your VICTROLA HERE. The F Street Music Shop ALL KNOWN MAKES PIANOS AND ALL ova Scotla orders the | Just as it came abreast several parked servant tQ cars the police machine sideswiped it. The blow sent the fugitive car against three parked cars—two of which were inexpensive machini and one of which was brand new and expensive— ausing severe damage to the fenders and bodies. Then the liquor car backed away and started off again, );ul was soon brought to & sLanduulI Out hopped “lgy the table,” while with the most of us natives of the United States the ¢ mand is to “set {able.” In the country the says to her guests, “Sit by,” js time to eat. In town it is “Please. sit down.” In the cily, mon; fuwells, there is mo further invitation llv«n the announcement of the ser sant th’, Dinner js ewved.” the | hostess | when it | Nevertheless, felt hats are everywhere in evidence, and the derby or “bowler” hat is practically extinct. | The height of style is brim turned | down in front. In order to be able to turn down the brim, however, and escape the appearance of slouchiness, the hat must be of the best material, and a man must be rich in nrdu{u afford to look fashionable, PLAN BANK Under Supervision of U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N.W. KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. lLBlSHOPafiJRNEl\ A OF RADIOS AND Victrolas and Records