Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1925, Page 13

CANOEIST KILLED ONWORLD VGYAGE Rudolph P. Roehrle Losesi Life in Bold Globe-Cir- ! cling Adventure. By the Associated Press BANGOR. \le.. December §.—A \vold| the length | i hrought | ated the | akes in | rocan and the his nat then the Suez ( Tndian Ocea almost ast to the | S ork his wy | finally to New York, where the vovage was to end. | Roebrle, who came to Maine from | orders for « ‘sponson | o ned to | ough THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. 0., It had an outboard motor, a sail and a mast to insure necessary headway. It capable of carrying 1.500 pounds, but bore only 900, in- cluding food, clothing. fuel and tools. Followed Sea 20 Years. Roehrle was 36 and had been a sea- faring man since he was 16. The trip started auspiciously, with a quick run down the Penobscot River to the sea. ockland, Portland, Portsmouth, 1n and New York were touched 00d out on his first ft's seaworthiness. n the adven- pical gale was sweeping up the coast The storm passed, and last night a » was found ashore near St. Leo- Newspaper clippings identi- d now it awaits claim by relatives as the final chapter to a life of “adventure, which Roehrle, the sailor, had hoped to climax with a fourth trip around the world. i Strong for Massage. The Makah Indians of the North- west Pacific Coast spend much time massaging their bodies and faces, and 1 native who neglects this duty and becomes wrinkled in old age is con- { United a fit subject for ridicule. SAYS CATHOLIC EDITOR PROMPTED PLEA TO POPE Howard Explains His Request for Aid in Prohibition Enforcement in United States. TER. N. Y., December §.— N. Howard, chairman of the Committee’ for Prohibition Enforcement, upon his return to his ome here last night, said that the ggestion for his appeal to the Pope t 1 moral support of “civil authority” i the enforcement of prohibition in tiie United States *‘came from a rep- resentative Catholic father and edi- tor.” “I composed the communication, which was approved and ordered sent.” he sald. “A motion prevailed, however, that a committee of four be appointed to go over the communica- tion, with power to amend and re. port back for confirmation. This committee, by my appointment, was composed of four members three of whom were Cathollc fathers, who su perintended the revision, which was reported and accepted in executive session without further change.” CONERESS S GVEN 2 COAL NEASRES Emergency Bill and Perma- nent Remedy Proposed by Treadway. Among the first bills filed with the clerk of the House at the opening of Congress yesterday were two by Rep- resentative Allen T. Treadway of Massachusetts, 2 member of the w: and means committee and of the House legislative steering committee, on the subject of anthracite coal. One s an emergency measure author- izing the President to recognize that an emergency exists and to take official action, and the other proposes permanently to remedy the annual| discomfort of the last few vears. Before the strike started last Sep- tember Mr. Treadway stated that ir respective of its outcome he would introduce coal legislation similar to that he advocated in the Sixty-eighth Congress. His action today fulfills that promise. In discussing his legislation, Mr. Treadway said that he agreed with John Hays Hammond in his advocac: of the use of substitutes. He explained that he previousl had dealt with needed coal legisla- tion and predicted “that in vi of the present-day emergency the bills .| Both trz Is do not cover Ject in & proper manner I stand ready to join any members having other suggestions that will relieve the public of the burden they ” Week-day religious education is on steady increase, cording to the . which points out In 1922 there were s reporting such had the first iy religious it being or- only 340 comn institutions. State-recognized, school in the ASKS ISLAND HOME RULE. Philippine Lawyer Warns of Sep- aration or Independence. Home rule under American sover- eignty, which shall remain “ever in- tact and effective to curb excesses,” was suggested as a middle course from which to pursue & solution of the Philippine problem by Vicente Villa- min, Philippine lawyer and economist, in an address last night before the Cosmos Club. Separation from America, he added, would be “staggering into the welcom- ing arms of another nation,” while in- fdependence meant loss of tariff pro- tection. TWO ENGINEMEN DIE IN BOILER EXPLOSION Ten Passengers -Shaken Up by B. & 0. Accident at Childs Station, Md. stantly killed last night when the | boiler” of their locomotive exploded just as the train passed Childs Sta- our miles north of here. deud are Engineer R. J. Ryan, of Dilmington, Del., and Fireman W. Churchman, 23, of Havre de ce, Md. A combination baggage and coach and a regular day | couch. making up the train. remained {cn the rails, and 10 passengers, bound from Philade!phia to Maryland towns | received only a bad shaking up. of the road, on the main line between Philadelphia and Baltimore, were torn up for about 100 | yards and traffic was blocked for a time. Fast trains of the B. & O. are being i detoured over tracks of the Pennsyl- TUESDAY, DECEMBER §&, 19%. LANGLEY OBTAINS STAY OF SENTENGE Will Seek Supreme Court Re- view of Case Before Term Begins. CINCINNATI, Ohio, December $.— The United Sta es Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday granted the peti- tion of Representative John W. {the Volstead act. Langley of Kentucky for a stay of the mandate of that court affirming a two- year sentence in Atlanta Penitentiary on charges of conspiracy to violate This will afford Langley opportunity to seek a review of his case in the Supreme Court be- fore his sentence becomes effzciive. The Court of Appeals recently re fused to grant a rehearing of the case. Langley was convicted in connection with the {llegal remeval of wh from the Belle of Anderson Distiller in Kentucky. LOSS ON UNDERWRITERS. British Empire Exhibition Guar- | antors Assessed 75 Per Cent. LONDON, December 8 (#).—The underwriters of the British Empire exhibition, held at Wembley in 1924 and 1925, will be called upon to pay 75 per cent of the amounts they guaran- ‘l’oed. it was announced officlally to- ay. The total loss incurred during the two vears of the exposition is over £1,500,000 (7.5 the goverr % per o £1.100,000. Caflor write The E.H. 1 (R - | o 1088 TO ANY INVESTOR IN 92 YEAR: Stop envying ownersof Studebaker Power Durabiliny-Finish Annua éarance vania via Wilmington and Perryville. A Skidding Conscience. From the Boston Transcript. Mother—I'm ashamed of you, Rob- ert. How could vou tell such a lie? Bobby—1I guess my conscience must have skidded, mother. Sedan chairs were used in Boston ganized in in the seventeenth century. ondé, Grandi,Richelieu,Dumas —the greatest cooks of all time From the picturesque careers of these famous cooks I drew my inspiration for a new tomato soup made of only the sweetest parts of the tomato I learned to persevere from Conde, who won international fame as an inventor of an im- proved bean soup, after spending a life- time in its perfection. Ferdinand Grandi, the French cook, was the dreatest of all soup makers. From his book, giving the rec- ipes for the 700 soups of raw materials. I learned from these great cooks the impo rtance of cooking flavor in, instead of stewing it out 0 0% &K 05 IRR & % 00, 35S &S P> 20, ,\ 02020, SRREL & D Many who delight in reading his books, will learn for the firet time that Dumas was also a great cook and ardent soup maker. Kuppenheimer and Grosner OVERCOAT Reductions! Two Important Groups 13258 ner F STREET —house of Kuppenheimer good clothes CROWDS! Record-breaking crowds! Because of the record-breaking bargains in these Before-Xmas Clearance SALES! Women’s $5.95 and $7 $3.45 Shoes $5.95, $7 and Some $10 Shoes Leather Slippers for “Him”! $2.95 Soft black or brown kid, all leather lined, with rubber heels. very special value. And A a very welcome gift! ~ $4.45 The $3.45 Sale at our 7th and 9 Sts. Stores only. The $4.45 Sale at all our stores. And in both groups thousands of new Winter Shoes from our regular stocks. Styles for every sort of wear. Radically Re- duced! elieu was also a culinary denius and ariginator of the mayon- naise dressing we know so well. He knew how fo flavor soups exquisitely. —and I have applied their methods with great success in creating my new tomato soup ] P > After I found a tomaty which I felt was superior in flavor to all others, I was immedi- ately confronted with the task of conserving fts flavor through all the processes of manu- facture to the steaming soup dish on the family table. This problem became an imperative one when I discovered that the essence of the sweet tomato sugars and the true appetizing tomato acids which I extracted from only the mellowest part of the ripest tomatoes, were delicate and elusive, and prone to escape with i the slightest abuse in.cooking. L For my new quick cooking process I am in- Grandi's great talent was his ability to take the same raw materials as others and produce soups of a finer flavor than anyone else. He explains that thereason most soup mak- ers fail is because they boil and stew some vegetables just as they boil and stew meats for soups, whereas some of the vegetables, es- pecially the tomato, require, not stewing, but quick cooking in order not to stew away the delightful, palatable flavors of the sweet to- mato sugars and the delicate tomato acids. ‘To his methods of cooking, I added innova- tions of my own until today I feel that my - processes conserve to the highest degree known the tomato’s sweet delicate flavors. People want this flavor in tomato soup I have produced a tomato soup of only the sweet, red ripe, mellow parts of the tomato. The sharp, acrid tasting parts of the tomato which often give tomato soup an acid taste, are absent. In it the flavor of the appetizing natural tomato sugars only are uppermost. ‘This, I have found from people them- selves, is that part of the tomato flavor they like best and want in fomato soup. Felt Slippers Women’s—Child’s 79c For women—Padded Sole, Ribbon-trim Moc- casins, in 15 cheery col- ors. And for young- sters—smaller ones and warm Bootees, with decorated or astrakhan cuffs. Gifts thought- ful and so inexpensive! (@sbted to Grandi, great French soup maker. Van Camp's Tomato Soup 8 cans for 25¢ WITH ‘] IMPROVEMENTS : A Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. N.W. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. “Arcade Shop"— 3212-14 14th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave.