Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1926, Page 6

" THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. HEART-BROKEN DOG .1 BACK HOME AGAIN Qrlef for Lost Mistress Made Him Difficult Rescue League Boarder. Wolf, a pedigreed police dog of ex- tellent manners and habits, is back @t his home today after an involun- tary e of several da during W nearly wrecked the vbody, human and Animal Rescue League down on Maryland ave- nerves brute, at the rought all his troubles on and on the league people, his devotion for his mistress, uth Bennett, pretty young pro- | dancer and former Tech 1 left her home at 1719 st last Friday and car near her home, studio at 1401 Ingra- sticed that Wolf ar stop and or- 0 home us she got into st she saw of him he ¥ her instructio o board strey 1 a stre Losing Gronwd. rnge his mind gan tagging along The car went t first and Wolf ng pace with it, 1 begun to shove a notch or tw that he was i otorm: ound found Tosir W < mistress still unaware of his predicament, Wolf began to bark and then to velp a bit more plaintively. He was getting v fagged, and the down the street, was than ever. Wolt went before stop- exhaustion probably will known. It must have been "ks. however, he was downtown section in despair by a gentle- ume has not been as- vrev ed on Wolf to him, the dog would led. He wailed and h that the gentle- to take him to the sscue League th ubles of the league be- lots of mutts of on there, to say two other are [ e Didn't Like Company. however, did not enjoy his e was just doggone lone- an to cry & melan- kind one hears at the town clock strikes Wolt howled all 1 long ared Miss Ven- 1e directors. “He We did every: sun to appease him, ) Ly grieving himself for his mistress, S0 vesterday we inserted an ad- in The Star. The ‘ad’ grieving for who _had frantically for him, claimed him. There doubt whout Miss Ben. ile was the o ever when nt searching nett’s happies seen ng just as bad as Wolf," tt said today. “He was given to me for a birthday present while a voung pup, just a_year ago, | and we both think the world of each other. 1{e was sick with distemper for three weeks several months ago, and I stayed home with him the whole time “He won't let any one hurt me or hing I own, either, will you ded to gr repor the door. 1gh. b the seat of as the lat The an- proc plain en ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. will talk on Questions of the 4:15 o’clock. donited by Miss for ation will meet, klin School IGHT. Columbia Public lecture on in Unity | . will give party at Society Hall, | National will Council of meet, 8 pm., ivenue, ily and the other on cur- n. Al interested are in Catholic at 1812 The Margaret Murray Washington b of Big Sist will meet tomor- and School. Williams will speak Child.” tham, the ral of the Bacillus Acidophilus Milk For intestinal disorders r physiciun about it NATIONAL VACCIN ANTITOXIN INSTIE U St NwW Apply Zemo, Penetrat- ing, Antiseptic Liquid. necessary for you to suffer . Blotches, Ringworm, Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo will usually give instant relief from itch.ng torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and e cctive:y most skin diseases. Zcemo 1s a wonderful, penctrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is recommended for daytime use be- for the forma- | roups, one on the s Ruth Bennett and her dog Wolf, who was lost and found after he made things lively for his rescu REPEAL OF FLEXIBLE |MAN FOUND DYING TARIFF IS DEMANDED WITH JUG BY SIDE Directors of Farm Organizations | Alexandria Steel Worker Sucoumbs Told Provisions Are “Farce Shortly After Removal to in Operation.” Hospital. Special Dispatch to The Star ALEXANDRIA, Va., February 8.— ert Anderson, 22 years old, a steel worker, died early today at Alexan- dria Hospital of supposed alcoholic potsoning. Frank Simpson, 19, had veported to Police Lieut. Wilkerson that Anderson was unconsclous in an alley near his home. He accompanied the police to the alley, where Anderson was found, with a ‘jug partly filled with alleged liquor lying by his side. He was re- moved to the hospital. where he died soon afterward. Simpson and Roy Reid, who claim they had been with Anderson, ure being held at police headquarters for investigation. According to them, they met Andgrson on South Pitt street last hight and Anderson offered them a drink. Simpson took a swal- low from the jug and immedlately be- came {ll. Anderson sald he was sick and fell to the ground. Simpson then notified the police. Coroner T. Mar. shall Jones will hold an inquest ST DRIVE ON IRRELIGION. Luther League Names Secretary in Interest of Boys. PHILADELPHIA, February 3 () —To combat the influence of irretigion among bovs In the “teens” age the Rev -Robert Wolfe of Abilene, Kan: was appolnted int of the Luther League of America a meeting of the mmittee of that organization he: terday. The work of the new secretary will cover an area comprising most of the States east of the Mississippl River. A reorganization program was adopted to place the direction of the league's work in the hands of three secretaries instead of three com mittees, as is the present policy. Repeal of the flexible tariff prov slons of the present tariff law was urged by C. W. Holman, secretary of the National Co-operative Milk Pro- ducers’ Association, in an address ves- terday before the board of directors of the National Board of Farm Organi- zations. This provision of the law is “a farce in operation, permitting speculators to take advantage of pending inve: gations,” he said, holding it never be made effective and it oni adds one more item to the total of Government extr: gance.” Farmers “dllatory tactics” of the Tariff Com- mission, he asserted, espectally in con- nection with its investigaton of the proposed increase in the tariff on but- ter. Huston T Trade Comm! mpson of the Federal on declared the current investigation by that agency of the co-operative organizations in the ates, authorized under a Sen ution, was “‘the biggest thing ‘ederal Trade Commission has tackled.”” A serles of question- nalres, to be sent to the leading co- operative organizations is being pre- red, he said, with the purpose of assifying them and of developing their national and international rela- tions. He urged the fullest co-opera- tion on the part of the organizations. President and Mrs. Coolidge attend- ed a tea and reception given by the delegates late yesterday afternoon. e S MOTORMAN IS FINED. Philip Harding of 1633 Thirty third street, a former motorman of the Capital Traction Co., was convicted in Polfce Court today for failing to stop for a fire truck and Judge George H MacDonald imposed a fine of $20. According to the testimony, a largze fire truck of No. 2, narrowly missed hitting the street car at Fourteenth and T streets December 23. when the motorman fafled to stop. Traffic Po- leeman J. R. Jenkins arrested him after a chase down Fourteenth street to Rhode TIsland avenue. Roger Gray, who was on the truck, was thrown to the ground and hurt when the driver was forced to make a sharp turn in effort to avoid collision. As a result of his fall Gray was off duty for 22 days. jlarding stated that he did not hear the siren until it was too e. He ad- mitted, however, that he had been discharged by the traction company a short time later for colliding with an other street car. Witnesses stated that the siren and bell of the truck could have been heard blocks awhy. E (SAY BEN-GAY, Quiet—Comfort The efficient and thorough service that we give will bring restful quiet and freedom from trying responsi- bility. Your burden of details can be easily shifted to one who knows how to correctly do the many things necessary. Skill that comes from long experience, the finest of equipment and genuine iriendly help are the things we offer. Complete Funeral, $125 A black broadcloth or gray plush casket, with a silk snteror, 6 fine handles, engraved name plate, outside case, embalming, washing, dressing und shaving if necessary, re- moving from any city hospstal or home, advertise the death, hearse of limousine type and two fine Cunningham limou- sones. When In Need of Our Service Call THE DEAL FUNERAL HOME 816 H St. N.E. Linc. 8200-8201 cause it doesn't show. Get it today irom any druggist. Small size, 60c or large bottle, §1.00, “For Reference, Ask Your Neighbor"” CODLOGE ASSRED SUPPORTINWET G. 0. P. Leaders Tell Presi- dent Outlook Favorable in Various Sections. BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG. President Coolidge’s conferences at the White House toduy had a pro- nounced flavor of politics, as the ma. Jority of those with whom he had Crgage ents are prominent in the party’s councils in different sections of the country, and as a result he as given a fair accurate account of conditions politically. Unquestionably the most pl of these pow-wows was with a little group from Missouri, who told the President that he Is growing moroe popular in that State, and that the people out there, irrespective of party, are solidly behind him. In this group were Senator Willlams, Dr. 1. B. Clement: Republican natlonal com- mitteeman, and Will F. Phares, Re- publican State chairman. The latter two have just come from Missouri and they were able to give the Ex- ecutive what they described as the up-to-the-minute attitude. Party Well Crganized. These Missourians told the Pre: dent that the Republican party is well organized In that State and that an early start is being made for the coming campaign. The President was assured that the chances of re turning Senator Williams are splendid and that the party expects to re-clect all the Missourl Republicans in the House. Senator Willlams 18 now serving by appointment the unexpired term of the late Senator Spencer. They told the President also that the criticism of the administration by Senators, especlally In reference to and-trust and prohibition laws, and the operation of the Federal Trade Commission, had made no {mpression upon the public generally in Missourt. The Prestdent's next political tulk was with Senator McNary of Oregon and Ralph E. Williams,” Republican national committeeman’ from that Stute. This conference had to do prin- cipally with the effort being made by Senator McNary to have some one from Oregon appointed to the United States Shipping Board, to replace Bert | E. Haney whose term has expired and whom the President has announced is not to be reappointed. Lo Nary has recommended both a D crat and a Republican for this place, but to comply with the law the Presi- dent will have to appotnt a Democrat Senator Me, Democratic choice Marshall Dana, a Seattle newspaper «ditor, who has the indorsement of the ide ‘and civic bodies of Seattle, but t the approval of the Democratic leadership in that State. William V. Hodges a Visitor. William V. lHodges of treasurer of the Repub committee, who carried th during President Coolidge's in 1924, conferred brietty latter. The next political chat was with Carmi Thompson of Ohio, who inan- aged the President's preconvention impalgn In the Midwest In 1924 and susful Republican ndidate for Kovernor two years ago. nsiderable pressure is Leing brought to bear upon Mr. Thompson to make another race for the governarship next Fall. but he sald nothing today to indicate that he will try it again. Senator Willls of Ohlo offered the name of @ colored man to the Pres!- | dent to consider in connection sing Colorado, n national money bag npalgn with the stafl of care: 35TH ANNIVERSARY 20 years of geod honest @ is my record. patients In Washington and eurro n, ot my reliability and for | Struck down by an automobile while engaged in her errand of mercy, Miss Annfe Manford, 65 years old, a registered nurse, whose unsung works of charity and benefaction have made her name a byword among poor peo- ple throughout the city, died at Emer- gency Hospital last night. Miss Man- ford was struck by a delivery truck owned by Willlam OMff, a grocer at Eighteenth and T streets, and driven hy Hobert Hughes Reddick, colored, 19 years old, of 1420 T street. Reddick is held at the eighth precinct for the action of a coroner’s jury, to meet to- morrow afternoon at the District morgue Miss Manford was on her way from 4 call on another nurse living at Fourteenth #nd Hurvard streets, who is gravely ill, to pay another visit in the vicinity of Twentieth street and Florlda avenue about 4:30 yesterday afternoon, and was struck while cross- ing at the Intersection of Nineteenth street and Florida avenue, Miss Man- ford, who had on her person nothing to identify her, when hurried to Emer- gency, was identified by Miss Edith Corbeft, & nurse on duty there. The dead nurse lived with her sister at 421 Fourth street. Miss Manford for many vears has specialized in maternity work, han- dling many scores of cases without charge. She was well known among the older graduate nurses of the city, and was recognized as one of the C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 19%6. Nurse, 65, Noted for Charity Work, On Mercy Errand, Killed by Auto most skillful. She was graduated trom the Columbia and Children's Hospital Nursing School about 30 years ago when the two hospitals were associated, and when Columbia Hos- pital became a separate organ'zatlc transferred most of her work to that institution. Miss Manford, according to friends in the nursing profession, had worked with Dr. Henry Fry, now dead, and Dr. L. 8. Stone, two of the older physicians of the city, and also with Dr. J. Wesley Bovee and Dr. Sterling Ruffin. “Her tender care and kindly ways so endeared her to her patients that her reputation passed from family to family,” Miss Sallle Melhorn, a close friend and also a graduate nurse of 1337 K street, sald. “Miss Manford, like many nurses, did a great deal of charity work, but she never discussed this feature of her life with her friends. She was called on many cases where payment was virtually fmpos sible, and always gave her services free where tho circumstances of the family forbade any heavy expense. Often, 1 have been told, she nursed more than one generation in the same family.” Other friends recalled she scrupulously set aside a tenth of her earnings for charity. Miss Manford was a native of Sweden and a former resident of Port- land, Me., and Minneapolis, Minn. The body probably will be taken to Minne- apols for interment. MURDER IS CHARGED IN LIQUOR POISONING Baltimore Varnish Maker Held ‘Without Bail as Causing Death of Six. Special Dispatch to The Stur. ANNAPOLIS, Md, February 3.— Held without ball on & charge of mur- der in connection with the death of six men and the partial blinding of another from poison liquor, Saul Mar- gulles, a Baltimore varnish maker, was locked up here today after a pre- liminary hearing. Abraham Steesler, Ashby Owens and Joseph Rives, who testified that they handled the fatal liquor after it had heen obtained from Marguiles, were held subject to bLail, the amount of which i3 yet to be decided. Steesler lives in Baltimore and Owens and Rives live near this city. The attorney for Margulies filed suit for a writ of habeas corpus, alleging that the jurisdiction is Baltimore in: stead of Annapolis. Italian Troops Rout Rebels. BENGAZI, Tripoli, February 8 (). —Rebel tribes in southern Crenaica have been routed in a battle with Italtan colonial forces, the natives fleeing into the desert and leaving many dead, @ccc g to dispatches received here. Italian losses are placed at one killed and two wounded. the vacancy on the Municipal Court bench of the District. He did not know when he came to the White House on this errand that the law specifies that the appointee must be a resident of the District of Columbia. His candidate was A. Lee Beaty, & prominent colored attorney of Ohlo. The Senator also discussed with the President iegislation proposed to give the Virgin Islands an organic act that would grant the residents of the lands citizenship in this country evice Dr, skilled dentists. ousands of sati und- cities and towns is positive proof latry that {s natural looking. lasting and is guaranteed. 'DR. FRE ;-r-l of ayment ¥ay He Arranged 407 Seventh St. N. W. 407 ENTRANCE NEXT Cleaniiness Ts One of Our Mo charge Tor Trtricring Wie Hours: 9 4. M. to § 7. M. Look for the Name DI Be Bure You Gst Into the Right Off 0 KAY’ TR e ‘ Yoatures te Merveus Pecple m Other Werk la Dese Bundays: 10 A. M. te 2 B. M. FREIOT ad oe. S " hone Mata 19, Amazing N ew Invention Sfor the D EAF Not even a headband needed! Unseen—not even a headband needed—worn in—not on the ear —with absolute comfort HE midget Phonopho: group of Europe’s without headbandp. = ris an achievement of a foremost scientists. Worn practically invisible . . . it has brought acute hearing to thousands of sufferers, among thent the most stubborn cases. Men and for years have slipped th: women who have suffered from deafness is tiny but powerful aid in the ear and at once have heard subdued con- versation, the soft strains of music—clearly and with perfect tone accuracy. Some time ago the Phonophor was introduced and demon- strated in this ci with phenomenal results. At the time pro- duction was inadequate. Hundreds of people who attended the introduction were unable t other hundreds stayed away bec the crowds. Now conditions as 0 obtain their Phonophor . . . -ause of the limited supply and re changed, and we are Tad to, announce that a further demonstration will be held in this city. A Purther Phonophor Demonstration 9A.M.to 5P. M. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 4,5 and 6 Edwin H. Etz Optometrist 1217 G St. N.W. An official from the American Phonophor Corporation will 2in demonstrate this new invention at the show room on the ve dates. Yom are cordially invited. MRS. JAMES W. CLARKE DIES AT ATLANTIC CITY ‘Was Member of Old Family Here and Prominent in D. A. R. Circles. Mrs. James Wright Clarke, mem- ber of an old Washington family and prominent in the Daughters of the American Revolution here for many years, died in Atlantic City Monday after a long illness. She had been there for her health since last | Mrs. Clarke was born in this city in | 1860, the daughter of the late .\lllsunl s her busband, James Wright Clarke, at one tir clerk of customs on the Mexican border for the United St Government, and formerly engu in mining In Colo. rado, and two daughters, Miss Byrnina Clarke and Miss Daisy Clarke. i A founder of the John Lindsay| Chapter of t Daughters of the | American Revolution, Mrs. Clarke b | been actively encaged In the work c that organization until recen Sev eral months go, through a traunsfer, she was made a. member of the Gen Lafayette Chapter, D. A. R., at At- lantic City. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence of her brother-in-law, Matthew Trimble, 1320 Rhode avenue, tomorrow afternoon 2 o'clock. Rev. John B. Clark of the First Presbyterlan Church will offi- ciate. Interment will be in Rock | Creek Cemetery The richest known deposit of nets in the world is at Danbury, H. The rock in some j 85 pounds of pure garnets to every 100 pounds quarricd, TRAGTION MERGER PROPOSAL AWAITED, Public Utilities Commission Ready to Consider Any Plan, Says Covell. The Public Utfities Commission will be ready to consider any proposition of the traction companies of the Dis trict looking toward a voluntary mer- cer whenever it announced today by Maj. W. I Covell, assistant engineer com: sioner’ assigned to public_utilities Testimony of George 1. Hamilton president of the Capital Traction Co., 4t a hearing before the House sub. committee on the Blanton f-cent street car fare Dill yesterday, utilitles ex- perts point out, showed that some defi- nite stops have been taken toward & consolidation. These experts now look for the companics to complete their merger plan within a few months. Tho commission first will consider any plan presented by the companies, and, if approved, will send it to Con gress. A consolidation of the trans poration companies, 1t was explained, wouid require congressional legisia- tion. The utilities experts have belleved for some time that the Washington Rail and_Electric Co. and the Washington Rapid Transit Co. are ready to enter definite merger negotia- tions, iave been dubious about the | Capital Traction Co. Mr. Hamilton's tement before the House subcorn tice, however, is taken in public utilitie circles as very significant. s proposed, Pope Plus XI usually confines his breakfast to a small cup of coffee and a dry biscuit, which he dips into the coffes. Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—. 807 14th 804 17th Phone Fr. 5442 Phone Fr. 10391 case, has decided to serve hi: term at Atlanta Penitentia secking You Can Economize & Cash& CarryFlowerStores 2467 18th 1209 Wis. Ave. Tel. Col. 9997 LIPSCHUTZ WILL SERVE ATLANTA PRISON TERM Man Convicted With Langley Drops Effort to Obtain Writ of Certiorari From Court. By the Associated Press COVINGTON, Kv., February 3 Miiton G. Lipschutz of Philadelphia, corvicted with former Representative John W. Langley of Kentucky in the Belle of Anderson whisky conspiracy iwo-year without ¢ o 4 writ of certiorari from the United States Supreme Court. On_motion of Lipschutz’s counsel 'h", Court of ppeals at Cincinnati, which affirmed ctions of both Lipschutz and Lan yesterday set y of mandate in the former's case and forw ed the docu ment to the i court here. B. V 18 said he ex Lipschutz to surrender todu> " removal to Atlun Langley b n sery g his two-yenr term scveral weeks ugo. These me and several others were charged wit conspiracy to remove 1400 cases of bonded whisky from the Belle of An derson Distillery in Anderson County, Ky. < —— o Dies on Way to Hospital. John Henson, colored, §5 years oll, 411 Fifth street soathe\st, was take: il this morning In the plumbing ee tablishment of F. A ISGIRV\ consin avenue, h was ployed, and die i cony to Georgetown His death uses, Go in Comfort m. Baltimore $2.00 () Havre de Grace $3.25 BUS | puilede'phia $5.00 UNDER MITTEN MANAGEMENT er Hospite n —on FUNERAL FLOWERS by taking advantage of “Cash & Carry” prices. Wreaths —SPRAYS and other Floral Tributes delivered, $2.50 up Nominal Charge on Other Orders Phone West 1702 ANSELL, BISHOP & TURNER, INC. Reduced Prices On Standard Musical Instruments WHILE THEY LAST! We have taken the BEST TO BE HAD and cut prices to the bone—WE ARE FORCED TO CLEAR OUR STOCKS OF pAS MANY III\ITSTRU- MENTS AS POSSIBLE (on account of inventory ). READ every item below—IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE OUR LOW TERMS THAT ALLOW YOU TO TAKE YOUR TIME PAYING! RADIOS REDUCED! We have cut the following prices for quick disposal! A Limited Number—On Sale While They Last!! 365 Ware T 3- $35 ¢ =, :::.n dry cell set $60 31785 Mage ¥ S ke storage - { teryvern . $115 | Ware XU Comsole cab- | Imet style, . ot, $200 \\5 complete . L aad tube now 100 tube now Music Master 4- aet, I $30 | Music Master, 5- | set, $40 | Muste Master, 5- “ =t 860 . $ ;- $ tube loop set, mow loop set, complete .. $ These are just a few of the many bargains to be found in our piano section. Steck Upright (used) ....... Mathushek Upright Jacob Bros. Upright (used) Pease Player-Piano (used) PIANOS AND ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL Pianos R INSTRUMENTS. | Rented Our tol/z (Orthophonics Excepted) 40 Music Master, 5- ter, $150 D-10 Do Forest 4-tube Gared 4-tube memtro- e $100 plete lm Crosley wmets in 100 115 stock to be mold at coat from $10 wpward. Prices reduced on Penn Sets, 505%. 100 | PRICE Special Reduction VICTOR RED SEAL Singl, Face $225 The “F” Street Music Shop SELL BISHOPSTURNE —_— I N C. —————t 1221 F ST.N.W. Only Shop. No Outside Connections RECORDS MAKES OF RADIOS AND Supplies R Victrolas and Records