Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1926, Page 25

CRASHENDS FEHT OF SPEEDING AUTO Occupants, Capturéd After Chase Through Field, Quickly Sentenced. Less than an hour after the 60-mile- @n-hour pursuit of their automobile by Washington police had ended when it crashed into a parked car at Cot- tage City, Md., Ezekial Stevenson, 709 Fifty-fifth street northeast, driver ©of the car, and Rcbert Morse, 605 Division avenue northeast, both col- ored, arraigned before Justice of tl ‘e Rhetta Morris at Hyatts- ville. Stevenson was given a fine of $300. or one vear in jail, on charges of speeding, driving while drunk, reck- Jess driving and colliding, and his was glven s s imprisonment, for disor- derly conduct The pursuit Marks and Det n and Wilson and a of the ninth precinet, started when Steven- son was ordered to puil into the curb at Fifteenth and H streets, northeast about 9:30 last night He. stepped on the gas instead and hit up a 60-mile clip in the direction of Mar When their car crashed into the park- both en attempted to nning through a field, but aken by the polic ore Lieut. Milk Price Cut One Cent. A reduction of 1 cent a quart in the price of milk, beginning May 1, announced today by John ) secretary - surer of the and V ia Milk Producers’ A tion The cu ir Maryl k prices In the Spring nd | dena building ocia- | manslaughter in connection with the e Hard Lot. SeITeate I'd hate to be without a bed, to be afoot, athirst, to have no wholesome crust of bread or length of wiener- wurst; I'd hate to be a homeless wight and train with homeless gents, and walk the street throughout the night for lack of fifty cents. Sometimes a hobo seeks my door and makes plaintive spiel, and tells how all his works are sore for lack of one square meal. And I remark, “I am surprised to see you loom in view; our charities anized to care for such as you. ear I give two hundred bucks to help the Village Chest; that lets me out when vagrant ducks for dough nuts make " He journeys skate, to Jinx, whc bo relate his d He tells how upon the frozen how sickne: left him nearly dead, and far too w to toil. He fears he’ll fill an ea grave unless good luck befalls; he needs a hafrcut and kraut and cod ball: would ‘melt a breast of s heart 'twould tha hand him out a else to gna Jinx declare, I give such coin as I can spare tc help the Village Chest In good old days the homeless bores met not this tale reply; four men might kick them | from their doors, but one would feed [them pie. Our giving now is standard ized to meet all modern tests, homeless men are agonized by tales ge Chests. (Copyright.) sh s 1 " WALT MASON. MERCY FOR INSPECTOR. Dismissal of Charges Sought in Pasadena Crash Trial. LOS ANGEL! ecuting office: d for the dismi: s Buckna inspector, 1 of charges former Px accused of inst Ct a grandstand during the annual tournament of roses at Pa THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Do ¢ TLIBAY N AFR pe vty ) PLAN BIGGER WORK INSUNDAY SCHOOLS Delegates to Baltimore Con- ference Council Elect Officers Today. rding the develop- ment of Sunday school work on a larger scale and the conduct of routine business featured the ses of the Baltimore Conference Sunday School Council of the Meihodist Episcopal Church South in the Mount Vernon Place Church this morning. Eight districts are represented by the council as follows: Alexandria, Baltimore, Lewisburg, West Virginia, Moorefield, W. Va.: Rockingham, Va.: Roanoke, Va,: Winchester, Va., nd Washington. Representing these districts are the district officers and presiding elders, who compose the District board. Rev. Robert K. Nevitt, conference superintendent, is in charge. Nominating Body Named. Judge M. L. Walton of Woodstock was appointed chairman of Discussions reg: for offices to be elected this noon. A committee on resclutions and a budget committee are to be appointed. A quiet hour, conducted by Rev. E marked the opening of s session. Then there was a roll call, after which a message was delivered by Judge Walton. Du: the afternoon a progw: of work is to be outlined by O. V. Woolsley, conference superintendent of the Western North Carolina Con- ference, and_ representatives of the Journal Sunday School Board of all of the Methodi of various groups. The conference will adjourn late this afternoon. An address on “Leadership Train- ing” by Rev. J. J. Rives of Harrison- burg, Va. featured a session Ila night. Dr. Rives told of the neces- sity of creating ‘a church-wide con- science on the subject of Christian education.” The church must en- deavor to develop those persons who give promise of becoming leaders, he said, The first conference session held in the church yesterday & noon, when the delegates m: range for the general program. was SEABOARD PLANNING TWO GULF PORT LINES Railroad Will Provide More Direct Routes to West Florida and Alabama. By the Aseociated Press. ATLANTA, Ga. April 23.—The Seahoard Air Line Railway will be- gin almost immediately to obtain rights of way for two trunk lines which will connect with west Flc ida and_Alabama Gulf ports, Davies Warfield, president of the road, told the ‘Associated Press here today. Three surveying parties already n the fleld laying out rights of Mr. Warfield said, and as soon heir work is completed steps will bhe taken to complete the projects. While, he indicated, some trackage would be leased, a portion of the route will be constructed. Warfield declined to say what were under consideration, de- g it was too early to make an announcement . however, that the new lines would connect with Atlanta and Birmingham, giving a ‘new short route. The new lines, he said, would cross the State of Georgia diagonally in two directions and would swing down the west coast of Florida. HGHERIVENLE COURT IS URGED Judge De Lacy Would Make Children’s Bench Part of Superior System. William H. De Lacy, formerly judge of the Juvenile Court for more tha seven years by appointment of Pre: dent Roosevelt, was the principal wit. ness toddy before a subcommittee of the House judiciary committee, urg- ing passage of a bill introduced by Chairman Zihlman of the District committee for creation of a children's court as a branch of a superior court of the District. Judge De Lacy laid before the com- mittee a comparison of the present law and the new one. He said that the purpose of making a children’s court a branch of a superior court was to re that the very highest type of acher may be placed at the service of the children, their parents and their homes in pursuit of the objects aimed at by the Juvenile Court move- ment. He explained that this is for the saving of the child offender and to guard citizenship by treatment that will develop him into a spcial rather than anti-social member 6f the com- munity. Would Fit Existing System. He argued that, being a court of superior jurisdiction, it would fit into the existing judicial system, modified {by it as well as modifying it in the | interests of the children, so that ques- Philadelphia they i tions affecting its jurisdiction would be minimized. Judge De Lacy further explained that the bill empowers the court to deal efficiently with the real unit in the community—the family. He sald that it safeguards the right of the in- dividual under the criminal law, but in the interest of the child offender, and accords him that fatherly care of an_equitable tribunal. Judge De Lacy explained also that the present court is of a type that can be used as a vent for neighborhood spite, whereas such matters would never be brought before a court of the dignity of the District Supreme Court. Women Back Plan. Blanche Winter and Mrs, red the proposed court as correcting an evil | esent juvenile court, which say is caused by groups of highly ocial workers, “mostly old children’ in the y ubcommittee was requested by Winter to allow a further hear- > that she could present some mothers to testify and also two law- 5 presentatives of the District of Co- mbia Congress of Parent-Teacher A ciations also asked for further hear- in opposition to the bill and to an- swer some of the statements made by Irs. Winter. They said that they de- sired the subcommittee to hear Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, president of the District of Columbia. Warent-Teacher Cong J. W. Byler. chairman McCormick Medical College Graduate Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Main 321 409-410 McLachlen Bldg. 10th and G Sts. W. gflm@flm@wmmmmflm@fw@wflmfl 0 SUNDAY Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined of the Juvenile Court committee of that organization, and Mrs. E. R. Kalmbach, former chairman of that committee. Marshall Gets 10-20 Years. PHILADELPHIA, April 23 () Davis L. Marshall, convicted of sec- ond-degree murder for the killing of Anna May Dietrich, was today re- fused a new trial and sentenced to 10 to 20 years in Eastern State Peniten: Marshall, membered and hid woods tl who dis- the woman rts in the iropractor, body of vered pa near TPhiladelphia, 2% GEST TO MAKE PICTURES. NEW YORK, April 23 (#).—Morris Gest, theatrical producer and sponse in this country of the Moscow A Theater musical studio, has contr ed to produce moving pictures fo United Artists’ Corporation, w comprised of Mary Pickford, Chaplin, Doug| Fairbanks the Charlie and s that he wou tion pict Arti took the f Service—that satisfies It is gratifying to know that our prestige has been attained through the confidence of patrons and friends in our ability to render satisfying ser Personal supervision of all details as ice. ures our Episcopal Churches South. A report also is to be made by Miss Allen Moon, superintendent of trails for all of the Methodist Epis- copal Churches South. Other business is to include reports n the Fall has long the dairfes. The hixh- ed y er prices in the Fall and Winter, The same jury was said, insures Washington an ade- | Wednesday convicted Paul F. Ma- supply of ;‘mlk‘ when the cost [loney, builder of the grandstand, on a hic =5 g ;i The jury hear- sterday and From Gray Help build the marble temple in Potomac Park to memorialize the valor of 26,000 Washingtonians in the armed forces of the United States ng the World War. patrons freedom from unnecessary respon particularly trying time. Satisfying Service is the ke note of this establishment. Complete Funeral, $125 A black broadcloth or gray plush casket, zwith a sill interior, 6 fine handle p utside ca embalming, washing, dressing shaz f nec moving from any city hospital or home, advertise the hearse of linous sines. EXCURSION NEW YORK SUNDAY, MAY 2 Speclal Through Train Sta., Tth Ave, St. of 1ath St. Daily AGEMENT Direct to Penna, and Saturday, Mid- i ‘arrives Penna. of New York When in Need of Our Service Call THE DEAL FUNERAL HOME 816 H St. N.E. Linc. 8200-8201 “For Reference, Ask Your Neighbor” Returning. leaves New York. 4:20 p.m} « Tickets sal lo two days preceding date of excursion Pennsylvania Railroad The Standard Rallroad of the World Low ‘Means Nothing! 0 lothier as qualed Our | Value We are a tremendous in- stitution with branch stores throughout the country, A YIASLAINQAIAY/ N9/ AL ASS j—————————Charge Accounts Invited ARRY UFMAN! 1316-1326 Seventh St. N.W. 250 Porch 23 Frocks $1.8¢ Ging Rayon Dresses $2.79 Rason and Crepe Dresses, fast color, Spring styles, as- sorted colors. Sizes 2 to 6. Any Clothier Can Equal Our Price It is mighty easy to make radical claims—it’s another thing to back them up. But if you really know clothes, youll see “what’s what” the moment you investigate the average low price offer. Men’s One & Two Pants All-Wool Suits $ 19.50 Worth $25 to $30 About 150 suits that we sold at $25 and $30 grouped into this lot. Included are powder blues, grays, fancy pat- terns, stripes, etc. Made with one and two pairs of pants that are great values. Then there are about 25 sample suits that we added. Remember, the price is so small and the qualities so big that you owe it to yourself to see them. Sizes 33 to 44. TFwenty-Twa Fifty, Inc. SUITS and OPCOATS OME into our store and see the tremendous assortments of distinctly fine clothes and realize that unrestricted choice is yours at $22.50. Men’s Fine Weave All-Wool Blue Serge Suits 25 —_—_——— 59¢ Misses’ % Rayon | 25c Fruit of the Loom| 59¢ Women's Fine 0 5i-Inch Silk bbed d Border Muslin | ynion Suits| €Tere e Chine s wu| 19¢ Yard 79c Yard the h plece stamped Eac) Summer Size | tull “pleached. Yard wide. u A fine serge tailored to every man's taste. Single making our own clothes un- and double breasted coats for young men, and three-but- der personal supervision ton coats for the conservative dresser. They're Washing- and selling direct to you. BY ton's best serge value, in sizes 34 to 48, We buy our own woolens $1.35 Pure Silk Full-Fashioned direct from the best mills. Hose, $1.19| Hose, 35¢ Sillc from toe to top, in all the newest shades. A sheer chif- fon weight. All sizes. A parade of styles—of fabrics—of colors. Whatever your style idea tends to be—it’s here. Collegiate clothes. One and two-button models, single and double-breasted sty_les, all are here in the newer shades and finest all wool fabrics Judge us critically. For- get about cheap clothing— compare Fields Clothes with those you’ve seen priced much higher. Then you’ll see why we say “LOW PRICE ALONE MEANS NOTHING.” At Our One Price $22.50 You Get Unre- stricted Choice of Any Garment in Our Store Match Your Coat From Our ; 0dd Pants, Twemy-Tt.vo Fifty, Inc., $3, $4, $5, $6 722 14th St., Cor. N. Y. Ave. Open Saturday Evening Till 9:30 4 Plain colors, cuft top in all wanted shades. 5 to 9%, Another Dress Scoop $9.95 & $12.95 Silk Dresses $6.95 The last sale was a good one, but this is still better. It's your chance to pick up a stylish, modish Silk Dress of flat crepe, fine satin or crepe satins in the flare, tucked and embroidered models so much in vogue right now. All sizes for misses and women, 16 to 42, . Fields Clothes are made to give complete satisfac- tion. We guarantee every garment .in style, quality and fit, which means ab- solute satisfaction to every customer, weight, extra sizes: band top: shell knee. terns. TOPCOATS—Straight Tube Models and Box Coats in blues, 300 Women’s tweeds, smooth finish and rough finish fabrics. Quality clothes. that you’d want regardless of price and if you've been paying $35 and $40, come here with $22.50—you’ll get the surprise of your life in clothes value. pLileie Doing a volume of fbusiness on great value. Hats. Silks, crepes, hair braids, straw and crepe combinations, in ready-to-wear and sport hats. All the leading colors and hapes, in medium and. small sizes for ‘matron and mi N AT AT RTNATS AT, $19.95 Poiret Sheen. Coats A fine all-wool fabric, made in the 12 $17.95 séveriqds]s, itall the leading shades: Boys’ Athletic Girls’ Spring SHOES Slippers S Extra Trousers To Match Your Suit, $6.00 Boys’ All-Leather Tan cut Sl Patent Strap Low and_neat -out p: w Spring models in Boys' Tan Ox. lasts, pular - broad-toe styles. with ools. " Sizes 11 to"3 ‘and 214 Brown and white canvas, la with _crepe _rubber soles patches. ~Sizes 11 to 2, 2% to 6 and 6% to 9. [ 0 6.