Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1926, Page 5

* THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, MARCIT 20, 1926. 5 Chavy, With Face Like a Disaster, Here |THREE NEGROES HELD |BRYAN MEMORIAL To Get Manners for Head-Hunting Pa By the Ascociated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, March Chavy arrived in town yesterday, her face tattoed into the general resem- blance of the well known futurist palnting of a lady falling downstairs, but with her hair hobbed and her con- versation heavily larded with an Eng- lish accent. Chavy is the daughter of a chief of a tribe of nude head-hunters who live in the wild interior of Peru. The fu- turist effect on her face is to show her noble origin as the progeny of the great chief Campa. She is be- trothed to another head-hunting chief, although she is but 13 years old. 20— | & party of missionaries that has lived The girl, who was brought here by in the Peruvian hinterland for 16 years, has accepted clvilization, al though Campa, her sire, still stalks his breakfast in his birthday suit and eats In the unconventional manner made famous in the Fiji Islands. Campa has no hopes for a hereafter, Harland E. Stevens, head of the mis- sfonary party sald, but he is willing to have his daughter find out all she can about It. - Chavy will remain here for a month to soak up as much civilization as possible. Then she will return to her tribe und endeavor to teach the mighty Campa some table manners. { & -l e l- 9 g ; Ki ce Asks ng Georqe ,A ) By the Associated Press. . GUONDON, - March 20, — King —_— i George gave an indication of his . gditi iz Doubt Is Raised, However, to| attitude toward tuturistic art ves: | $65,000 Believed Buried in terday. Visiting an exbbition of P : : paintings by Canadian artists, he ! Adjustment of Matrimonial | Zime atoss an efort done in’ the Arkansas Glen After | S bizarre effect of the futurists. . | i Dispute. “Is it a dog or a fish?" he asked. | Deathbed Story. ——— By the Associated Pross. COMMITTEES IN CHARGE |5, consonaatea prese. ¢ 5 RKANSAS CITY, Ark., March 20, NEW YORK. March 20.—Sebastian ’ = i . Kresge, § and 10 cent store mag- OF SCHOOL S SPR'NG PLAY _Spm)"b‘m slolyl lAm in ;.l:ulld_, xlvnov!l'(;i‘d_ vate, and his voung wife. Mrs. Doris e s Mo < - G sent ‘‘Arms 2 big tree in a glen st of Tercer Kresge, huve settled out of | Eastern High to Pre 4 this city in the late seventies by the court hes suit to ohtain ahout $2,000. and the Man' Next Friday and bandit gang of Irank and A00 in shares of the Kresge C\ i James, is being revived as ©n a pre-nuptial agreement, but theve saturdly. Evenings. of recent stutements of old rpm:l]'.;llls_ s some doubt as to whether they v i a o % An influx of searchers startes ol- | bave reconciled their matrimonial dic- | | Committees in charge of the G| 1o 5ing publication of o Liiement by “ ferences. . 5 o & dan,” by Ber-| C. M. Scott, a farmer who died re- Mr. Kresge last night went to his | School, “rms and the Man/ by Ber' | o0y that he knew details of the wite's Park Avenue upartment after | Rt BAGW. (10, 0¢ BItday and | biding of the money, but had been | wpurt from her more than |auditorium f the school Yidas and | LW (0 joc e ) | eft @ suit case and then de- | (0 T inounced today as follows: Story Long Told. Neither tie Kresges nor their at-| Miss E. M. Monk, "'M";?("'I"“-‘. Adine| A spstemstlics Bunt iv el Torneys would dis the matter. nor 0. A: Taylor, Miss | planned by a group of Oklahoma could the exact terms ot the financial * Qi M Dent. | City residents, Consent of James seitlement ‘beilearned - Faudous estl. Millikin, Miss L. O. Webb, | Hightower, owner of the glen, has mates blated it i the melghbothood C. Moore, R. T. Darby, 1. D. |been obtained, the searchers ugree- of $1.000,000 A . C. Moore. R. T. v, 1. D. sea BB e Announcement of final disposition |Simon. ing to shure equally with Mr. High-| of the suit came vesterday during | Makeup— Miss G. L. Walter, Miss | toxer any treasure they find, iall g v | E. S J. ‘ollins. For rs the story has been tol the onement granted by | B. Henderson, | - he vicinity that the James boys' Supreme e Wagner| Tickets—Miss M. B. Hardy, Miss N. [in the vicinity e e slnee 1z March 8. | C. Curtis, W Flinn. gang. hard pressed by a Missou v ALy ey for Mrs. [ Stage setting-Miss Prince, | Sheriff and posse after a bank rob- | res ing to divulge the G. Wine: Rick, their lvot in the glen | ity et aaid that Jones, Krey, | a natural bridge. which has | Ansfor stock was not Chase. caused the act to be known as Nat- | T 1 Costumes —Miss K. 17, Bell. Miss . | ural Bridge Park. . 1 Sin ment of the | . Krey, Mis Henderson, J1. 1. Several of the handits. according 1 » have ln-pn!(‘o\lhm, Mis: Knee, Mis M. M, [to the story, e ped v swimming mu n each other's company and | Hummer, Mrs, | Metzler. | down the Arkansas Hl\lt but two efforts onciliation by Justie Dancing- €. J. Schwartz, (. B.[were caught. One died in the Mis- | Wi and the Kresges' minister | Rath, H. FI souri penitentiary several years later Tronihl continued postponements of | Publicity R. Arnol and is veported to have explained | the bearing. L. Gardner, C. J. Schwartz, on his deathbed how and where the The couple were married in 1924, | worth, Miss E. T. Prince, Miss L. O. [gold was buried. Mr. Scott repeated four wonths :nlm} l:m chain s | Webh. the story to neighbors. | Toasnate's fivst wife had obtained a Ushers—-J. T.. Kochka, Miss F. C. m Detroit. Mr. Kresge met | Milliken, Mrs. 1. 8. Metzier, 1T, Flury, | Wil Kiin o atien 1 ;\”" through his interest | R. O. Darby, W. R. Winicov, G. B.| Searchers already have siphoned all | e ycation. which he | Tath. J. P.Collins, T D. Shorts, 1L | tha water from Crater Lako in the o hinance P. Keyser. | park and several holes were dug in S Candy-—Miss E. T1. Jonas, Miss F.|the bed. The search there was futile, \ sirange custom is practised | €. Krey. however. the people of Monomotopa. | __ Properties—Miss P. Lohman, Miss | Tyadition vs the gold was buried Sultan sneezes the fact is | V. L. Caseley. Irii Beey iFon. oheat: i vublished from the palace by a signal, | — . | 1t is understood a lucrative busi- | (il dnstantly every subject within | The figure sometimes has a sreat ' ness is being done amongz searchers adins of the | sound r: A and fses shout. | deal to do with making a thing ad by d on ! form, Woodmward & rvoyants who profess to he able 1 hidi T 1hle: vhich is { und Miss Cinie amount of $300 each here yvesterday Louisa Court Hou ernoon and vere released. Their Il)‘n-m-l;:’: o1 Both of Washington | cases have been docketed for trial Shartzer, 21, both of Wi 2 Md.. for damages fop Anjuries to his = . itomaobile, tained when a car op- ated by conied witn it on| MARYLAND DAY GUESTS. Connecticut p, District of Co- —— Tumbia K. Conrad of e hevy X . v Judgment by Sir Esme Howard and Gov. Ritchie jury for §121. e ; : on Anniversary Program. The fines, co collaterals col lected in the P'ol irt here during | Special Diepatch to The Star. | { January totaled $747.00. according to| BALTIMORE, Maren 20. - Sir the report of Judge Samuel RIEES|jene Howard, British Ambassador; just filed with "the county commis. | " R T and Gov. Al siones a“ sella ] Jov. Il nthrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets pleaded guilty to indictments charg ing larceny. Miss Rose La Douz of section of the county has been ad Judged by the county commissioners to be of unsound mind and ordered committeed to Springfield Asylum at Sykesville, Md. ROCKVILLE. the lower ROCKVILLE, Md., March 20 (Spe- cial).— Following iliness of more than + Lawrence ¢hrobot, a well know , died Thursday after- arme noun at his home near Etchison, aged | “\With the advent Thursday of (1) ' e is survived | ]Els wife, | the Montgomer News, Montgomer: E * and four somn The fu- County now has seven weekly ne s from publication bears this mo e B s papers. The new the Catholic Church ut Poplar Springs. , Rockville date line but is printed | burial being In the cemetery nearby at Ellicott City, Howard County. The publisher is P.' G. Stromberg of Elli- cott City Mrs. Evelyn Wells and Lawson Heflin of Washington, indicted by the grand jury here for conspiracy as a result of the marrlage here on Janu ary 29 of Heflin and a young Wash ington woman. furnished bond in the Mr. Chrobot was a native of Germa but had lived in this country many ve Licenses have been issued by the clerk of the Circuit Court here for the e of € © Woodfield, 36, and 1dith 0. Burdette, 26, both of Woodfleld, Md.; at the term of Criminal Court which begins here next Thursday. Tn a sult in the Cireult Court here nst Williim 1. Fry of Riverdale, Judie Tobert T Teter in the | bert C. Ritchie will be guests of hanor K e i n Indictment | 4t the elebration to be held Thurs | Into the day evening in commemoration of the | »‘several months ago, Dean La! The affair will mark the 292d an | 1 uson, alins Ralph L. Pascal, col- | niversary of the founding of Mary Washington pleaded guilty, | land, and the list of patrons and pa for the occasion includes nesses ed. dohn 1 COL. BEACH ACCUSED. LOCATION AT HAINS | convice's tansion. Confession Says He ON EIGHT GHARGES POINT IS SOUGHT | Bribed Indicted Official. e 1 R CHICAGO, March 20 (®) —Col. W Gray Beach, former United cotic divisional head, Accused of Stripping Three Autos, | Housebreaking Twice and Joy- | that an (ontinued from First Page.) vest oy nirituted <hall 89| accused of dealing with narcotic drie riding Three Times. F sted that two or three|peddlers in Chicago in a signed cou i AN do friends of Mr. Bryan would| fession made by Jolin Harris, ser bute the necessary funds to 10 (58 N Three colored youths were « un clerieal work Here, The| nced last week to 10 years in th last night by Detectives | soeretary will be appointed | Federal penitent t Leavenwort Thayer and Lremmerman of the sec- |y Danlels after a conference to | Beach and three agents are under Fed ond precinet on three cha of | be held with other members of the|era] indietment, charged with v grand y_in stripping automo-| Bryan Association. The secretary will | of the anti-narcotic law during biles; two charges of housebreaking under the supervision of the Wash- | yaministration. and three charges of joyriding. | iston executive committee. The confession is reported to cor hose arrested were Elbert Francs | ! e e caverin Johnson, 18 years old, of 1603 Fourth xty Bells in Carillon. e it s & Borlen street; ond Rogers Bow Sixty bells. weighing from 20 pounds |y o' aiq Col. Beach several thoner G608 Rhode Murphy, 15 northe trippe H. tons each, will comprise the caril- With the progress of broadcast- nted out, these notes v be sent all over the world. s of the memorial, as dollars for protection. WORK TO COST $1,350,000. 1 the Fair alles ; tomobile of William 207 R street of four tires and a bat . include o great park, to e tery: that they stole tires from » Bryan Commons, an au- | Bill Introduced Authorizing automobile of " Dr. . W. Childs litorium seating about 300 and a num- 3119 tubes | rooms devoted to mementos| Provements on Six Battleships and of | of Bryal b pxpenditure ¢ In the conference Jast night were | /s,y 10 &uthorize cxpendity include | local memorial - committee |y, tjaghips, as recommendid by eltram | _of a number of | rar i Wilbur, was introdiced in Parker, 451 R street, where four tubes ganizations or their | oo vesterday by fiepresents es were reported stolen, and | representatives, including, in addition | yfiner *Republican, Wil the breaking of the window of ihe mentioned, Charles | pepaif of the naval comi u o of G, Brow i The vessels are the Yor Fourth street, whers Brown frustr Texas, Florlda, Utah, Arkansas an the alleged attempted burglar ‘voming. The principal alte L shooting at the men. will consist of installing appla Joyriding charges are based upon tor_launching. planes the all unpermitted use of 1 land — ———— tomobiles of Matthew Wood of 517 | delphi: ins of Chicago, — ———— — street southeast: Levi Sewsll, | Wil © of Wilmington, Del.. Thirteenth street, and William | . O. Everett of North Carolina and A New Apartment Andre, 1514 Varmont avenue. John Skelton of Virginia. Police the men told them A number of other organization THE that on one fon durinz an alleged | meetings were held yvesterday in a ‘ jovride the automobile zave out of | number of cities, on the occasion of oil and w BORDEAUX 6921 Georgia Ave. Facing entrance to Walter Reed birthday anniversary of the great oner. it two-thirds of the States have cted campaign organizations and are ready to begin the raising of the . making their way with as | $1 00 p much speed us possible back to this | | Mg city A few apartments this . | modern building. The Great Salt Lake of Utah was PAID ON ' 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. $42.50 discovered by Willlam 1. Ashley of 3 rooms, kitchen and bath. $60.00 St. Louis, # celebrated mountainear, SAVINGS Reduced Rentals Resident Manager (SRR & T0H 713 14th Street i1 J. 8. Undsr Supervision U. S. Treasury Main 2345 in_the venr 1824 Hotel Inn 604-610 9th St. N.W., Daily. $1.00. $1.50, $:2.00 | minent in Baltim, re socicty many pre MOmatt —created by and exclusive A g Fashions: _ interpret the important sty Paix and Fifth Avenue. Jane Wandl offers to W in New Easter Mod- Hats els, a chic little belt- ing ribbon model, with the ultra-fashionable square crown—the smart Bangkok with the intriguing feather brush—or the jaunty little felt, that Jane Wandl has brought from England. In all the lovely pastels. $12.50. Millinery Section, Third floor @D Girdles onts costume. for Easter Costumes S are synonymous with maximum style and value. They P /le tendencies of the Rue de la ashington the freshest inspiration of Fashion—and today presents the smartest accessories to make smarter the Easter costume. GgdPumps trim one-strap slipper, in patent leather or satin —a graceful two-strap pump of satin, with cut- “on side and black suede trimming—and a lovely model of parchment kid, tan calf or patent leather, made on smart colonial lines. $10. WWomen's Shoe Section, Third floor Accessiories with Woodward & Lothrop, 1408 H ST. N. W. I ’ ALNUT Room Presents ORIGINAL Paris Gowns for the Laster promenade, in three styles—a form the proper foundation for the Laster Step-in_ Girdle of Peach satin and clastic, $12.50. Clasp-front Girdle of broche and elastic, $12.50. Corset-Brassiere of pink satin, lightly boned, $10.50. Clasp- front Girdle of broche and elastic, $8.50. Corset Section, Third floer. G Gloves —are of doeskin,6-button length, Biatritz with elastic at wrist. $4. Glove Section, First*floor —of glove silk pastel shades. —are of the Hose Spring shades —and are of the unusual All-silk chiffon or Jane Wandl wearing quality. @ Lingerie in all the lovely Vests, $1.95; Bloomers, $2.95. Silk Underwear Section, First floor newest regular weight, $2 pair; service weight, with lisle garter tops, $1.75 and $2 pair. .Hogiery Section, First floor. @D Umbrellas —are designed to complete the tailored Beautiful silk, with satin or Ottoman border and with amber- or formal costume, tone handles, finished with leather or silk cord wrist loops combined to make these umbrellas smart. $5. Umbrella Section, First floor. @ Slips —indescribably lovely of crepe de chine, net trim- med; with a double drop shadowproof hem, Pastel shades. $§595. Women who look to Woodward & Lothrop to bring Paris Fashions to Washington will find in this collection of models, selected by our buyer at the Paris Openings. those particular models of the Paris couturiers which represent the accepted mode for Spring and Sum- mer, 1926. Prominently represented in this col- lection are these famous couturiers JENNY MARTIAL ET ARMAND PATOU I'rominent, too, are these fashion successes Martial et Armand’s “Emmene Moi” —in navy taffeta Jenny's “Finette” —the jabot blouse two-piece suit Tournier’s “Frou Frou” —black taffeta evening gown Patou’s “Feminite” —in crepe roma and lace Patou’s “Lucille” —showing the vogue of fine pleats Martial et Armand’s “Loup Garcon” —the original Page Boy Jenny’s “Nanouche” —smart in black and white We invite you to see them in THE WALNUT ROOM Third Floor Woodurard &otheap