Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1926, Page 6

rg™ FRANGO, INBRAZIL, 1S GOING ON TO RID Safely Across Ocean, Feted in Pernambuco—Resumes Flight Tomorrow. By the Associated Pre Visiting Ex-Kaiser. THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. [WEALTHY MADMAN PURSUED 10 HOURS Forces Taxi Driser’s Son to Play Violin During Wild Dash in Chicago. By the Associated Pres ufacturing Corporation of Kansas City, came to Chicago a week ago on business, followed later by his wife, who became alarmed at messages he telegraphed to her. Receiving word at his hotel that his wife was at the home of her sister in Berwyn, a suburb, Sackett telephoned that he would drive out shortly. First, how- ever, he called at the home of A. E. Scheyer, a chauffeur, who earl in the day had taken him on several long trips about th Tt heard the chauffeur’s son play the violin and insisted that the youth accompany them to demonstra his talent. Arriving in Berwyn, S¢ ett’s relatives decided to subject him to a psychopathic examination, and persuaded him to reenter the cab and go to a hospital. Sackett Is Wounded. 0., MONDAY, BISHOP FREEMAN INTRINITY PULPIT Makes Earnest Plea for Sta- bilizing of Moral Character, in New York. Special Dispatch to The Star. | tore. FEBRUARY 1, 1926. Forces that must be reckoned With are declaring that existir tutions and methods o must be superseded and 'hnflr agen- cles that support these institutions must be destroyed. Along with these conditions there is & marked and wide- spread disrespect for law and the wholesome conventions of our corpo- rae life. To the most superficial it 1s perfectly clear that something must be done to stabllize those Christian forces that secure to us our so-called Chris- tian civilization. “A call to arms in defense of the Nation found us ready for sacrifice, willing to give of iife and property In defense of our institutions. A cail of equal importance is upon us today to make a life sacrifice to preserve them. To believe that material pros. perity is & guarantee of permanence and that it secures to us the things rance concerning certain Am! llw\!l.n and undue ght with perils. Must Strengthen Hold. “The Christian Church must either strengthen its hold and influence or cease to become a large factor in pre- serving American institutions. The great leaders of public affairs have repeatedly expressed the convic tion that religion must be made more conspicuous thing in our tional life Mr. Coolldge has sald t we eannot ‘substitute the law ofa tion for the virtue of men.' Jf we are to bring to bear upon our life as people that high claim for religion we must do it through an agency that, in dignity and beauty of proportions, witnesses to the high things of life. optimism s stabilizé the influence of our Chris- faith than in the Capital of our | SHOOTS SON IN ROW. George Middleton Bond, 46 years 123 Maryland avenue northeast, charged with having shot his son, Adolph Bond, 21 years, in the thizh during a family dispute early yester | day morning, ‘was released on $1,000 bond yesterday. It was reported at Casuaity Hos pital today that the condition of the wounded man 1s not serious, and that he will be discharged late today or tomorrow. A preliminary hearing will be given the father later in the week, PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, February 1. CHIGAGQ, S iehruary 1= NEW YORK, February 1.—Bishop | 3 —With more than half of their voy oy Do Chie Sackett submitted quickly to the|yames . Freeman of Washington. we treasure most is to-discl In no place is it more important to unless the son declines to prosecut o ' e e e xa v - z rinity Church, Beoad- age from Palos, Spain, to Buenos frightencd chauffeur, a demented man | examioation untll two police, sum el Stiot yentacany mon Afres already behind them, Comdr. who constantly urged him on m;n moned by telephone, arrived. In the| Wy at WWail sirect, yesteroy, T Franco and his two companions in | &, plstol, [and the ¢ ‘”"‘”‘;”h.‘ ar- | fight that followed one of Sackett's|guibilizing of the moral character of jclesson) whoj bonneeill iusidethe fingers was shot away, but he escaped | our people. His sermon here was sawing desperately on part of & wide campaizn he has been t ?| making for a national cathedral in the seaplane Plus Ultra are expected 3 flight toward to the cab and compelled Schey The weird ts was only one | drive him aw: The youth, finally [ N (08 e ‘the in a10.Hour rampage through Chicn: | wearied fram the ordeal; was dropped| i han's philosophy.” the bishop 'n. in which E. H. Sack- |in front of the Scheyer home, but the | .ontinued, “is virtually his life and s Gy G, minine ride went on. Later Sackett flung| iy is equally true of nations. In the engineer, fought a pistol battle with r and var as a Nation Wb Yoimg e Yogo § ; 1 : himself out of the c e 9 miles to th m.unmml 5 ~ 3 ¥ ““J“‘);l !‘:‘lu'{'. :rmhlvlnwl ’Ifi;l"'m; among crowds in Jackson ?‘mll(‘v rd, | the spire rch were the nd lly on the TS e e and attendants in a hospital, and |near Unlon Station. From the station | firgt objects seen by the mariner sail- \‘\“‘m‘ of t Thrines intns SAA . UNDERWIOID, finally, after a §21 unpald taxi ride, f Sackett telephoned to his wife and|ing I:I:’(lxv v How different is it 1319-1321 F Street the three of quays cheered lusti =F T Gl was quictly arrested at the Union | his arrest soon followed. Mrs. today. Obstructed and obscured by 1y, while a whistling chorus of wel- S O Station. sid her hushand had been a widely | the great commercial buildings of you come was sent up by ships and tugs FREDERICK WILLIAM. Scores of Policemen Busy. known mining engineer until 12 yei efty they rise unseen. And shall T s - fn the and automobiles alons = ago, when his mind suddenly gave | (nis is indicative of the spirit of et i e I e But before he finally was captured, | way from overwork and he was placed | age? It s true that since the war February 1 STORE NEWS Hours: 8 AM. to 6 P.M. s o S e e N o | 22 sauads of police, and railroad |in an institution in Pueblo, Colo. Aft- | spiritual values have steadily declined e nies | , DOORN Holland, February 1o | duieiiives were 'loosal on the trail, | of two vears he was released, appar. | while material values have increased. - ond (e seaplane thes | et Crown Prince Frederick Willam | wiiiie the fate of the chauffeur and |ently recovered, but was treated again [ “From certain quarters an attack is A reception committee | %5 GGrmanY, rTived oK con Y 0| his son were still in doubt. in 1924, after which he entered busi- | being made on the Christian Church 3 Yan) torpedoiboat | ot HAIRE, AL SR et Sackett, head of the Utllities Man- | ness and prospered at Kansas City. such as ‘it 5 sxperienced be. anded amid an - * = owds. Thesere| MRS, M, J. LEMAN DIES. Hermanz Rembrandt, Painter, 1606-1669 Can’t Beat This! When it comes right down to PRICE, and the amount of actual VALUE given for that price, no shop in town can beat these offers. ‘40 Suits «« Q’Coats at $22.50 Almost é.ny kind of suit you want—fine blue serges and other dark materials; Funeral Services Tomorrow After- noon at Family Home. aviators ha Names and what they stand for Back of all our Shoes is the name of J. Leman, 63 vears Sighth street northeast, vester .m after a short illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock, with inter- ment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Mrs. Leman is survived by her hus- *| band, John Leman; one son, E. Stan- old, Trade Mark Registered zht hither. 10t only is making 1 This Is the Last Week of Our Clearance Sale ley Leman, and four daughters, Miss | an| Mabel Leman, Mra_Olof We will close our clearance sale February 6th, 1926. i o ra anderson | 847 mlles to go to| Mrs. Farw We have given you good shoes and we feel we have made a host of | Ch.llmflm The latter is of Mount \emon, N. Y. friends. We express our sincere appreciation to your kind response to our efforts. | Truly yours, | N. HESS’ SONS. I $6.50 and $7.00 SHOES...... .NOW $5.85 is the intentlon after visitin pital to p of Now Located in Our Own Bldg. 922 14th St. Opposite. Franklin Park LIN Est. 1889 NEW CAPITOL TELEPHONE ROOM COSTS U. S. $9,862| eoiiifma ofiiifilu $9.00 SHOES................NOW $7.75 $10.00 and $11.00 SHOES. ... .NOW $8.85 | | | OUR ENTIRE BUSlNESS \ | 1 all branches f| 610 Woodward Bldg. Main 340 | Exchange Installd Without $ e 5 solilft { Charge—Attic Space in House 5 000 Tagurance 42 I I Office Building Finished. . . | Comerece mow e a now capiron || Fot Tntormaations e o Birh for | A line of Patent Colt and Calf button and lace high shoes. } felephy ¥ L LeROY GOFF Insurance— | 223 pairs in all, at a special price of $3 95 | x | £10 space It will be worth your while to buy an extra pair. Original Prices $11 and $12 ‘ room in the Huoss MORE FLAVOR LESS TIME New Oata a Remarkable Improvement on Oats bundant nished om which will t space 607 14th Street N.W. N. HESS’ SONS If they love delicious things to eat | at home, merve New Oata. They’ll - | thank you—and you’ll be saving your- Town ) . with the tifth floor 1 the volume of bt with the growth of the | "‘f.‘i‘“’,'“g "";‘)"“" t% th . . 5 z i, sl lighter weights in the light colors for The hot cereal for cool mornings. New Oata is the latest achievement of those wonderful Kellogg kitchens. A simply marvelous blend of oats and Wwheat. They have snceeeded in giving New Oata all the individual flavor, all s of each of those delicious And yet it has a new flavor, "l find New Spring wear, and just what you want if you’re going South. There are overcoats of every style, many kinds of materials, heavy and me- dium weights and a fine assortment of colors. (hmlnm | HOPE T0O EN.ROLL 1,000. | City Club to Outline Larger grains. distinet, intriguing. You Oata & glorious combination—a real health-builder for thildren. And you don’t have to cook New Oata. 1t comes to you cooked through mpaign for | Membership. and through, under pressure. All you need do is heat it three minutes in boiling water before serving. New Oata never has the 8oggy, gluey body of ordinary oatmeal. It is always light, perfect in texture—just ready No charge for alterations | NEW OATA | Ready cooked for you gy Some real bargains this week that will help . $70—75—80—85 the family budget—Buy at Piggly Wiggly Stores and save real money DEL MONTE ASPARAGUS TIPS No. 1 Square Cans. 3 For $1:2 CORN PRUNES “Monocacy Valley” brand sweet sugar corn. “Del Monte,” large size, 30 to 40 in a pound. Can 10c¢ Pound 15¢ FLOUR MILK Pillsbury’s Best Libby’s Evaporated, tall size. 12.Lb. Sack (1c¢ Can 10¢c club- Overcoats are reduced to ) ‘4() These are “Stratfords” and our other very finest lines. There’s been no such bargain offer in a decade. BEAUTY AND CHARM IN OUR FUNERAL HOME Our Funeral Home is L.m\\ n for its in auty, charm, and it . complee facincs. We havs o Toom arranganent fhat Eive Among them you find the smart single- privacy for the immcdiate family, but llhil’\l‘\ it possible for B e e e breasted models of the beautiful and pop- the Funeral Parlor without any added charge, for it is a part of our regular and modern equipment. You will find that our service is deserving of the praise it receives. Complete Funeral, $125 A black broadcloth or gray plush casket, with a silk enteréor, 6 fine handles. ved name plate, outside case, embalming, washi sing and shaving if necessary, re- mozving from a spital or home, advertise the death, hearse of limous type and two fine Cunningham limou- s ular Worumbo materials. “Sunset Gold,” best value in fresh creamery. Pound B51c ORANGES Sweet, Juicy Florida fruit, large size. Dozen 40c CHEESE New Yerk State Strictly fresh from nearby farms, guaranteed. Dozen 43¢ POTATOES U. S. No. 1 Stock, not the cheapest, but the best 10 Lbs. 58¢c Lb. 39¢ Y — | Regular Prices $5, $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15, $20 All ONE-THIRD Off cngra Blanket Robes Terry Cloth, Wool Mix- tures and Pure Wools. When In Need of Cur Service Call THE DEAL FUNERAL HOME 816 H St. N.E. Linc. 8200-8201 “For Reference, Ask Your Neighbor” Full Cream