Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1925, Page 4

MEEHELLCOURT REBUES COUNSEL Demands That Bickerings of Maj. Gullion and Representa- B tive Reid Stop. Paiuing to keep the peace as ordered Wednesday by Maj. Gen. Robert L. Howze. president of the Mitchell court martial, opposing vesterday afternoon drew from the court another demand that the continued bickering | and wrangling between themselves | should be sto and that any marks eithe to make should counsel cussion betwee the counsel ininz s nass stand by Rosendahl. seni wandoah ive Frank nsel, told Maj. A assistant trial judge cate, that “things get to your they never reach your brains,” Presi dent Howze again read the notice he merved Wednesday, and asked “Please take notice.” Col. Winship Aroused. he law mem lown hard Advo . but on hadn't seen. them from the witness and began s examination of them, and Maj. Gullion in turn relieved the defense counsel of them. This caused the argument Comdr. Rosendahl occupied the ptand almost the entire da followed by Lieut. Roland construction officer of the She; doah, wh testimony was continued over until today Lieut Mayer, &henandos ash was well h present time, so fa the removal of X val before erted her break-up was no survivor of the declared that all the Navy at as he knew and denied t non-freezi pounde used in her ballast had o roded her structure The witness disclosed that it was he who wrote the letter, signed by Comdr. Landsdowne, recommending to the Bureau of Naval Aeronautics the reduction in num S| ando: S es “to save weight.” said Lansdowne fully ap- proved of the plan. Mr. Reid brought out under c xamination _that Lieut. Mayer is not a qualified fiying officer. Valve Change Experiment. The reply of the Navy Departn regarding the valve recommendations was to the effect that the changes it they must be t of an exper added caution at considered {n ment and viewed with for that reason. feut. Maver testified that only aloohol was used in the radiators of the Shenandoah on her fatal flight, but that a corrosive mixture was in bags. The entire hull of ship, for that reason, was var- nished, he said, and special care was taken in pouring the mixture into the bags. He admitted that some of this compound had spilled once, but that it was immediately wiped up. Mr. Reid endeavored to have the witness say that Capt. Anton Heinen brought the Shenandoah back to her hangar after she broke from the moor- mast during a severe storm, but witness insisted that Capt. Plerce was “in command.” He admitted that Heinen “had as much to do with bring MORE THAN S0 ing her back as any one else, how- ever.” Individuality in Furniture at DeMoll's The Interpretations of the Great Pianists A few of the pianists recording only for the Duo-Ars PADEREWSKI HOFMANN BAUER GABRILOWITSCH DE PACHMANN LEGINSKA GANZ CORTOT GRAINGER FRIEDMAN o4 Washington's Sole Representatives for the Steinway & Weber Duo-Art Reproducing Pianos DeMoll 0. 4. DeMOLL Ev Even Maj. the military court Gen. Robert L. Howze, of the distinguished trying Col William Mitchell for a number of things, has | en an NHOCe] victim of spirit of laxity, the looseness of dis- | cipline, that has been a feature uf[ the unusual trial Howze, reputed to be a t disciplinarian in the military | L e of the word. has demonstrated | extraordinary ability in keeping the proceedings from fiving altogether out of traditional bounds, but the constant unmilitary wrangling of counsel, laughter of spectators and other disturbing incidents have had their effect on the demeanor of the general himself. When the trial first opened, more ith ago, the president of with body erect in his in stern, matter-of-f: announce the cou > of the opinion of (ol. Blan- the law member, president in the | :n Gen. Howze Has Fallen Victim To Unmilitary Ways of Court-Martial the | THE EVENING “There being no objection, under the thirty-@rst article of war, the ruling of the law mmember is made the ruling of the court and shall so stand.” As the trial wore on and the guards began to find they had a full task in trying to maintain order, it was noted that Gen. dowze had shortened his remarks to “Under the thirty-first article of war the ruling of the law member is made the ruling of the court, and shall %o stand."” A week or so passed, and the gen- eral caught himself saying “The ruling of the law member is made the ruling of the court, and shall so stand.” Yesterday the law member made a recommendation. Slumped back in his chair, with his feet stretched under the table, Gen. Howze mumbled “Ruling of court.” h has been the fate of military tape, discipline and procedure at the “‘court-martial of the age.” SEALS SOLD SO FAR Many Praise Work of Tuber- culosis Association—Lo- cal Schools Aid Campaign. More than 500,000 Christmas seals had been sold for the benefit of the| health activities of the Washington | Tuberculosis Association up to noon today, according to the cash return at campaign head: quarters, 1022 Eleventh street. Among the rush of early seal shop pers was Post master General New, who vester day received his allotment n Merry Chrisim Pegg and Good Healti little” health ader, in person at his office. “Thanks for seals sending me the Christmas and accept my small check. I wish I could do a great deal more for your wonderful work.” This is one of the many ap preciative remarks written by Christ mas seal buvers in sending their pay nts to the association. Another savs, “You are doing a_ wonderful work and I hope our dear Father will put it into the hearts and minds of | people who have the means to give| of their means to in. usefulness in the com another refers to there is none bet ter.”” A letter from a member of the National Press Club, purchasing 200 seals, says, “I inclose $2, and my only regret is that I cannot make it $200, as I am in full accord with the fine work in which vou are engaged in the interest of humanity.” If in any case an allotment of the Christmas Seals should be sent to a person who for any reason is not able or not disposed to buy all or any part of them, the stamped and addressed return envelope accompanying each allotment makes it convenient for such person to return any portion of | the seals not used without expense to | himself, it was explained today. requested that any unused returned, in order that the asso may account for all the seals received | from the National Tuberculosis Asso-| clation for this campaign | Although the children of the public schools ceased to sell seals last year, rly vou mu 4 “this great cause, Immortalized in the DUO-ART REPRODUCING PIANO THE foremost living pianists have another me- dium, apart from the concert stage, through which their art is given to the world. That medium is the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano. The home that contains th with music’s full measure—classic, popular and salon. Inthe STEINWAY, STECK, WHEELOCK, STROUD, AEOLIAN—Grand and Upright Pianos Upright Duo-Arts, priced from $695.00 Grand Duo-Arts, priced from $1750.00 Convenient Terms Arranged TWELFTH AND G STREETS PIANO AND FURNITURE CO. many of the private schools have taken liberal quantities of the seals for distribution among their own pupils and friends of the school. ~Among these schools are Sidwell's Friends School, Natlonal Cathedral School for Boys, National Cathedral School for Girls, Miss Madeira's School, Gunston Hall, Miss Tomlin’s School, Potomac Private School, Mount Vernon Semi- nary and the Colonial School Last yvear the proceeds from this source amounted to $862.89. Already this year some of these schools have sent for additional allotments foliow ing earlier assignment i WOMAN PASSERBY SHOT DURING BANDIT BATTLE Standard Oil Paymaster Fights in Vain to Save Payroll From Robbers. By the Associated Press NEW YORK. December 4.—A wom- an passerby hot today during a pistol battle between the paymaster of the Standard Ol Co. plant on the East River, Manhattan. and three robbers, who escaped with the $5.500 pay roll. The woman, Mrs. was wounded in the right leg. One of the hold-up men’'s bullets crashed through the plate glass window of a nearby drug store. The paymaster pursued the robbers for several blocks but they escaped in their automobile | Lena Goodman, THIEF STOCKS LARDER. A thief last night broke into the Sanitary Grocery Store, at 58 M street southwest, and took 14 dozen eggw, 3 hams, 10 shoulders, 10 sacks of flour, 10 pounds of rice, 30 of salmon. 12 pounds of fruit cake r the holiday season, and 10 pack- es of mixed cakes All told, the food was valued at $100. It is estimated as sufficient to| make 100 meals for a family of four There are so many with the world you time to worry over “HADASSAH Night" Will Be Observed Tonight at The Sixth Street Synagog Services at 8 Sharp Speakers: MRS ISIDORE KAHN RABBI LOUIS J. SCHWEFEL things wrong haven't much any particular Cantor Louis Novick and Choir Open Until 9 O’Clock Tonight ¢ Duo-Art is endowed world-famous WEBER EMMONS S, SMITH STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. HITS CONTRADICTORY RELIGIOUS BELIEFS The tendency to believe that ‘it makes no difference what church a man belongs to, or if he belongs to none, so long as he is upright and hon- orable,” was declared fallacious by Rev. Joseph Malloy of the Paulist Fathers in a lecture at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart last night on “Is One Religion as Good as Another?” Dr. Malloy sald: “To say it makes no difference what o man belleves, is to say that right and wrong, truth and error, are all the same. There are over 300 Chris. tian sects in the world today, and many of them are teaching doctrines contradietory one to another. No church, of course, consclously and de- liberately teaches error; but two con- tradictory statements cannot possibly be true at the same time; one of them The Largest Men’s and Boys’ Wear Store in Washington Satisfaction and MORE— Men’s Suits and FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925. must be wrong. To say, therefore, that it makes no difference to which one of these many sects teaching con- tradictory bellefs a man belongs, is to say that it makes no difference whether he holds to the truth or to an error.” Tonight's lecture will be delivered by Rev. Thomas F. Burke, C. 8. P., on Christianity Without Infallibil resident of Philadelphia, where hs had long been prominently identified with the Masonic order and with civic or- ganizations. e was a member of the William C. Hamilton Lodge of Masons there 51 years. Besldes his daugh Mrs. Hahn, Mr. Raphael is survived by two sons, Arthur and Herbert Raphael, both of | Philadelphia i CHAPMAN RAPHAEL DIES. Father of Mrs. Harry W. Hahn Had Long Been IIL Chapman Raphael father of Mrs, Harry W. Hahn, wife of the president of William Hahn & merchants, died idence, 2512 '] last night after a vears old, ral services will be conducted ¢ delphia Sunday Courtesy s always a paying propo ke Interment also wil e sition. Raphael until recently was a | that city. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH VEY POPVI VY. N L R R R R Men’s Fur-Lined Overcoats (Choice) $29.75 All-wool materials, excellent quality, both as to style and wear. The greater majority of the suits have an extra pair of trousers. These suits are from our regular stock and are of a high degree of quality at the price, ordinarily selling for $35 and $40. There's a saving on any suit. 3oth single and double breasted models. VERCOATS of beautiful materials, consisting o f plaid backs, in all the popu- lar colorings. There are several shades of gray and blue-gray, the popular soft finish through and through overcoating. It is difficult to find elsewhere so much value at moderate a price—twenty-nine seventy-five. Single and double breasted box coats and town ulsters with half- belts. also SO Saks—Third Floor Figuratively speaking, this is a “gloved fist” of a sale—Imagine!—Fur-lined gloves of the superior quality that these carry—the fabrics are the popular dressed cape in shades of gray, tan and brown. In the degrained cape—three shades; snap buttons. Regularly selling at $5—Specially boxed for Christmas giving—Tzwo Ninety-five Saks—First Floor An Easy Solution to the Xmas Problem—A House Coat or Robe A thoroughly complete stock—every good style represented, and knowing salespeople that give service and every assistance. “Smartclad” Robes $lO to 51 3‘5{) The newest Blanket Robe for men. Smart and good-looking—made of selected blanket fabrics, chosen for both the wonderful patterns and weave of the materials. edge and rayon cable and cord girdles. make a striking gift for “Him.” sizes. Unusually well tailored—braid They For men of all Other Blanket Robes for Men from $5.95 to 825 Saks—First Floor. H Brocaded Dressing Gowns, $14.75 Better tailoring, in fine Brocaded Rayon Loung- ing Robes, in beautiful patterns and gorgeous col- orings—satin pipings and rayon girdles. Small, medium, large and extra large. Other Brocaded Gowns, $13.50 to $32.75 Men’s House Coats $7.95 Elegant Tailored House Coats, of double- faced fabrics. The collars, cuffs and pockets trimmed with reverse fabrics and finished with Rayon corded braid and frog. A pleas- ing variety of patterns for men of all sizes. Other House Coats from §6.45 to $25.00 Saks—Second Floor Beautiful mufflers, full size. Squares of heavy silk, in all the broad college stripes appeal to every man, Boxed for Christmas giving. Sold regularly at §5. Specially Priced—T7wo Ninety-five Saks—First Floor Sizes: Men’s Brown Kid Everetts Special Christmas Slipper Offer «.-.........$1.95 Saks—First Floor L ———SSSE . } Enjoy Saks Charge Account Service—Christmas Savings Checks Cashed