Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1926, Page 5

DRY LAW RAIDERS MAKE 7 ARRESTS Near-Beer Saloon Yields Two Alleged Offenders—Venders Are Locked Up. vy mornin, ds today by mem- the fourth pre e Howard E e and includ- < Serst. J. M. Lee, F. 4. nd John W. Wise, resultéd ests on prohibition law About 6:30 o'clock the policemen ooped down on a near-beer saloon t 401 Fourand-a-Half street south west sted Willlam M Jezed pr or, and John MeLau lin, bartend According to Ogle Morris was engaged in serving “hard” drinks across the cou ind 2t the the raid attempted to empty lon bucket of alleged corn v down the Dicemen in mopping 1 posseseion placéd was illesss] pos ed on a bona O, of ille isance we 7 o'clock the quartet arrested Rob E Walker, both col- were getting out of an Seventh street soutk- the policemen, ting to d isky con ley. 1 0f §1.000, with transporting possession and falled to The machine was confis L. Anderson, Earl am H. Robinson, all rrested in Pleasant al was sald 18 gallons of The first two d_with transporting and | ion. Robinson, said to nted for a charge of sell- charge also placed The three men were MRS. MARY O’D[JIOGHUE DIES; ILL THREE WEEKS | Come to Capital 35 Years Ago. Was Born in County Down, Ireland, 57 Years Ago. Mary O'Donoghue, of Patrick O'Dc is city abc er home, 2300 t street, k of three sband is a member of onoghue Bros., at Four. and Irvin S. in Count ue ¢ wrs old, wif nd resider Down, Ireland, Mrs. me to this country young woman and lived in Va., for several vears be- fore coming to Washington. ~She was @ member of the St. Vincent de Paul Society and of St. Martin’s Catholic Church. She leaves her husband, six daug Miss Alice O“Donoghue, Mi ine O'Donoghue, Miss Mary Tiss Helen O'Donoghus Miss Mary et O'Donoghue and Mi: adine O'Donoghue—and two sons, rtin O'Donoghue and Patrick »'Donoghue, Jr. Funeral services will be conducted the residence tomorrow morning at »’clock and at St. Martin’'s Catho- « ch o'clock, when requiem | high mass will be solemnized by Re: C. Davey, S. J., assisted by Rev. Riordan and Rev. Francis X. a { El P: rment will be in acy of your watch if it’s | the famous Illinois-Sterling ! A double GUARANTEE | from the factory and from Kay—means absolute reli- |l ability. Just a few quarters a week puts it in YOUR ffi pocket. 17 Jewels djusted Adjusted 4435 Pay Only $1 a Week A popular model that combines beauty with ab- solute reliability. 15 jewels, guaranteed movement, in a guaranteed 14-kt. solid white or green gold case. Our guarantee is a new movement firee if old one fails to give service. .50 272 —And you can pay for it as convenient. - "ay 50c a Week THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Snow tonight and tomorrow, slowly rising tempera- ture; minimum temperature tonight about 27 degrees; fresh to strong east now tonight and to- rising temperature to- strong east winds. Virginia—Snow tonight, rising tem- perature In west portion; tomorrow. cloudy, with rising temperature, and rain or snow in east portion; strong st win West Virginia—Snow tonight and tomorrow; slowly rising temperature tomorrow and n west portion tonight. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 8 p.m., 31; 12 midnight, 29; 4 a.m., 27; 8 am,, 24; noon, Burometer—4 p.m., 30.41; 8 p.m., 30.43; 12 midnight, 30.45; 4 a.m., 30.48; § a.m., 30.50; noon, 30.40. Highest temperature, 38, occurred at 3 pm., yve lowest tempera- ture, 24, occus 7:50 a.m. today. Temperature same date last yea Highest, 46; lowest, 32. Tide Tables. (Compiled by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) —Low tide, 9:01 high tide, 2:14 and and a.m. am. 8 p.m Tomorrow—Low tide, 9:50 a.m. 10:46 p.m.; high tide, 3:06 am 3:41 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Sun rose, am.; and an sun am.; 5:03 p.m. Moon rises 1:12 a.m.; s 47 pm. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the | water al Goeat Falls today at 8 am.: Temperature, 33; condition clear. Weather in Various Cities. & Tem| Stations. Weather., Abilen® Tex. 30 Albany Atlanta | Atlantic Baltimore Birmingha Bismarck . Boston . Buffalo Charl Chica Cinery Cleve: Cloudy Cloudy Rain - Cloudy Denver Detroit 0. Galveston Cloudy loudy oudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clou Cloudy (8 am.. Greenwich time. today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. London England.. ... 6 Clear Paris, France. . 5 Cloudy Part_cloudy Gleur, Cloudy Rain Part cloudy Rain Part cloudy ay, Hamilton, Bermuda. San Juan, Porto Ric Havana, Cuba.. . Colon. Canal Zone —_— ‘Women are fast replacing men as bell ringers in England THE EVENING STAR, KEMAL DECLARED SUPREME IN TURKEY Decrees Never Questioned, London Editor Writes. Fez Not Seen. By the Associated Press, ! "LONDON, January §.—For the mo- ment Mustapha Kemal ¥ is every- |thing and everybody in Turkey, says J | A. Spender, editor of the Westminster | Gazette, in'another of the special arti- |cles he is contributing to his paper from Turkey 4 | |V hatever the Turks may privately | think of the westernization policy in troduced by the President, Mr. Spender writes, nobody dreams of reflecting on or questioning Mustapha Kemal's de crees or of doubting his greatness or wisdom in this or any other manner. His courage, firmness and insight are daily with the weakne and blindness of the | | compared | vacillation | vegime | In ¢ | methods |one fez i; old the spread of Western he editor points out that not to be seen in Constantinople | rowadays. 1 have been importe |in bulk by every ship and every train | for months past to meet the demand ated in Kemal's decree against the that while it to that the Mos lem e is being persecuted in Turkey a fact that among the | vounger Turks the fashion is more an more to speak of the Moslem faith a obsolete and fanatical. Spender would be untrue | MILTON 1. BRITTAIN DIES; VETERAN WORKER HERE Was Employed at Indian Office More Than 40 Years—Rites Today. Brittain, 73 years old, an employe of the Indian office of the Interior Department for more than 40 | vears, died at his residence, 3213 Thir- teenth street, Wednesday night after 2 long illness. Coming to this city in 1876, Mr. Brittain later entered the Government service in the Post Office Department, nd after working there two year s transferred to the Indian Office He was a member of Hamline M. E. *hurch. He married Miss Lizzie G. Knight wughter of the late Asa P. and Mr: Nancy T. Knight of this city, in 187 nd 15 survived by his widow and one on, Walter Myron Brittain of New City. |~ Mr. Brittain native of War | riors Mark, Pa., and was educated at the Dickinson Seminary. Funeral servi will be corducted at the residence this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Joseph T. Hc will officiate. Interment will be Cemetery Milton I. “Isracl” will be reviewed tonight At the service, 8 P, in the LUDWIG LEWISOHN'S six et S WNDW S Best gradevomestic Holland Shades made to order. White., cream, ecru, | Gron WIS > Main 3211 for Estimates 1217 F St.. Dulin & Martin Bldg. THE Boys' Overcoats and Suits with two pairs of Knickers Including Boys’ First “Longie” Suits $15-818 Suits and Overcoats $20 Suits and Overcoats $22.50 $25-$27.50 Suits and Overcoats $30-$32.50 Suits and "Overcoats $35 Suits and Overcoats Every Boy’s $§1 and $1.25 Blouse, now... ... $4.50 to $5 Boys ‘Wool Vests .. < $ l 4 SHOES Official Headquarters BOYS SH ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE P-B STORE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALES STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS $13.75 $16.75 Suits and Overcoats $18.75 $21.75 $24.75 $27.50 85¢ $3.85 WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY Draperies, Slip Covers (Shop Price) By the Associated Pres BELLEFONTE, Pa., January 8.— Alr mall, pilots reported here today that last night was remarkable for long-distance visibility. Pilot L. T. Bestaud, carrying the night air mail from New York to Cleveland, scid that from the time he left Hadley Field, N. J., until he descended here, about midnizht, he could see a revolving beacon in Phil- adelphia. Twelve of the air mail bea- con lights at various points were in view at one time, he said. Bestaud flew at a_height of approxi- mately 4000 feet. Bellefonte is about 50 miles from Philadelphia. Attributed to Mirage. CHICAGO, January 8 (#).—Reports that the shore line across Lake Mic igan could be seen from Chicazo mir: VIRS. SARA BUCKINGHAM,' 80, DIES AT HOME HERE Mrs. Sara L. Buckingham, 80 years 0ld, died Wednesday after a brief ill- s at her late residence, 3340 Seven teenth street. Mrs. Buckingham was the widow o pt. David E. Buckingham, a madal honor soldier of the Civil War. ts lived in this ecity since 1890 a member of Calvary B 1t time. he leaves a sister, Miss E. Minerva “an’ Trump, of this cit hrother, tmes C. Van Trump of Wilmington del., and four chil . Miss Mignon »rte’ O. Buckingh Dr. David ‘uckingham, — Mrs. Willlam verett and Miss Florence P m, all of this city. vices were held at her dence, 3310 enteenth street this ifternoon o'clock, ¥ w. S Abernethy officiating. Interment wa vrivate at Arlington National Ceme. ery. and ptist h s w. Buck te resi Prominent Jurist Dies. GREENSBORO, N. C., (P).—Judge Willlam P wwed 64, well known citv. dled at his homg hero yesterday Heart trouble was the cause of leath. He had been ill for some weeks ind in_a critical condition for three Funeral arrangements have not been made. v 8 num, this he | | He was one of the vounge: |in the Quartermas | his | Air Mail Pilot Sees Light 150 Miles Off; Last Night Unusual for Long Visibility Prof. Henry J. Cox of the Weather Bureau said such optical illusions are not infrequent in Lake regions. Deflected light waves, caused by dif- ferently heated air strata, produce the weird effect. There was a varia- tlon of 10 degrees in the air over the land and the water yestorday. Extremely clear visibility was re- ported. A clock in the Wrigley tow- er could be discerned more than a mile away. COL. E. S. WALTON DIES AT DAYTON POST Had Been in Army 31 Years—Sta- tioned in Capital for Some Time. Col. Edward Seymour Walton, quar- termaster's department, United States Army, died at Dayton, Ohio, yester- day, according to word received here. As constructing quartermaster, Col. | Walton had heen engaged for some months in building the new Air Serv ice plant near Dayton~ He had been stationed in Washington for several Walton was born fn New Or- Ans in 1371. He was the son of Mr. d Mrs. John Seymour Walton. The ton family moved to Chicago when Col. Walton was a boy. He entered the Regular Army in 1894, and at his death was in the thirty-first year of his service. He served in the In- fantry and took an active the campaign against the insurrectors part in | 8, 1926. EASTWASHAGTON BOISTERS FORVED Future Growth of City Seen in Southeast and North- east of City. Visualizing the northeast and south- east sections of the District as the center of the future expansion and growth of the National Capital, promi nent business men, private citizens and representatives of the civic o ganizatoins of the eastern section of the city last night formi Washington Boosters' As The purpose is to further the in est of the eastern section of the tal; to work out a constructive pro cram for its betterment, and to sec that it gets the proper consideratic from the Commissioners and Congre: in regard to appropriations. The or ganization was formed at a meeting @ at the home of A. J. Gregory, 34! | Maryland avenue northeas: t jto the Federation of Citizens’ Ass { tions from the Stanton Park Cit ciation J. Brennan, delegate | federation from the Association, to Michigan vas elected vice den 5 Jenney of the An: Citizens’ ion, ary; Purdy of the Congry Height zens’ Association, chairman of membership committee, and Rober R. Faulkner, president of the Mick in Park Citiz Association, ch man of the publicity committee. The constitution of the ne pre o e Citi in-the Philippines. In 1917 he was lered to France, and there and in Italy saw active service for more than two years. His promotion was rapid. colonels s Corps He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mabel Wheeler Walton; Mrs. Seymour Walton, of Chicago; a brother, Albert Walton, of California, and a sister, Emma Lee Walton, of hicago. Iuneral services will be held tomor- ow at Arlington National Cemeter: ireceded by services at the Fort Myer hapel at 11 lock. Full military honors will be given. his mother, | 1rion_provides that it sh SAVINGS DEPOSITS MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H ST. N. W. JTWQNL NINTI* 329.50 —for Boys New styles for school. Black and tan high shoes and ox- fords. for Boy Scout Equspment A Barber Bill Shop where Kiddies Enjoy a Haircut the AVENUE ol i Ty Only two earanceSales *39.50 from $35 to $ Parker-Bridget Men's Shirts, 14 off. Parker-Bridget Neckwear greatly reduced. Parker-Bridget $5.00 Hats now at $3.65. Parker-Bridget Bags and Suit Cases, $9.75 STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS Men’s Suits and Overcoats 49.50 The three groups include suits and overcoats that have been selling the past season. 75 all during For example, at $39.50 you can buy one of the world-famous Worumbo Overcoats—at $49.50 you can save many dollars on the purchase of a Hickey- Freeman suit. And at $29.50 you will find assortments that the average clothing store would be proud to display at regular season prices. / The Avenue at Ninth . NATOY - KNOWN ST the agency for the constituent members and member organizations, through which (o boost and advertise Kast Washington and to bring it to the ittention of the other residents of the The members feel that Bast Wash- ington has not received full consid- eration from Congress and the Com missioners. The new organization will consider all pans for the betterment of the ection it represents. Because tapid building up of the v ton of the District the e tion will be the next scene ot build.ng and residential growth, the associa- tion feels. “The new body is designed to conflict in no way with the Federation of Citizens' Associations. It is pointed »ut by Mr. Faulkner that the con- titution of the Fedes xpressly imits that body to deal with matters ufecting the entire city and not any pecial section, Representatives from 0 citizens’ as ions attended the meeting and acted in unison adoption of the new organi: istitution and policy .zations forming the & eserved the right iction on question: wction of the centr o the federation om the new as: tion wiil be Mr. Brennan her. members to be selected. Meet "1 e held the first Wednesday of each month. regardl i body. Delegates Operation on Viscount Cecil. LONDON wry 5 (8).—Viscount Cecil of Chelwood “today underwent in operation for removal of the His physteian described ration as slight, although 5 61 ye uld, the Lord 1005 Pa. Ave. A at— to take individual | of the | and two | ton- | 5 G. A. L. MERRIFIELD DIES. Was Employe of U. S. Pension Bu- reau for 51 Years. . A. L. Merrified, 88 years old, for 51 years an emplove of the United States Pens jed at the home of hi > cording to Merrified was born Me., March 1. 1839 in Falls Chy ploved here. Mr. ried twice and h in Water- He made his Va., while em- Merrified was mar- i two children by his first wife. His second wife died in Falls Church about 15 years ago, and he then went to York to make his home with h ghter. He was employed with the Roard of Review, Pension Burea om 1565 to 1916, and when he re: 1 and for vears of his service there ant chief BRIGHT-COLORED JAUNTY FELTS to r with Fur Coats. Large variety of all that is new and smart. Ideal for Southern wear Small and Extra Large Head Sizes CREERON 614 12th St. N.W Around the Corner From High Prices Bets N een F and TS possible to combine smartness of shape and comfort that we can sponsor and sell in Men’s Shoes Ten Dollars Arthur Burt Co. —1343 F Street D. J Kaufman e 1724 Pa. Ave. FREE! $200 5-TUBE CLARATONE RADIO SET with alt accessories. Come dotwon to the store and learn all the details of how to win this radio Absolutely free! ticket™— One Day Only 1005 Pa.>Ave. Hl;ndrecls of $35 to January Clearance —it’s here—it's right—and it's up toyou! We've made the prices so you can ~write your own 60 Reduced to 97 °37 *47 The Extra Pair D.OUBLES THE WEAR Look--Saturday Only !!! 34 Overcoats & Topcoats ~Sold from $30 to $45 516.75 Topcoats: 2 33,2 34,1 35,2 36,3 37,1 38,239,140, 142. Overcoats: 533,334,235,136,3 37;,238,139,140,1 42. 5" 1005 Pa. Ave. Only &% “Money’s Worth or Money Back” D. J Kauffnan INC‘. 1724 Pa. Ave.