Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1926, Page 6

] - TUDGESERTIZED - BYPSYCHATRSTS Emotional Reaction in Proba- tion Cases Sometimes Bad, Says One Expert. Rr the Ascociated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 'R Judges, as well as the men they try and the attaches of their courts. who are in ill health mentally offer hi. atrists and probation officers greatest problem today. This statement was made by Dr. F. E. Willlams of medical director of the national com- mittee for mental hygiene, in an ad dress before the National Probation Assoclation. their “Perhaps 75 per cent of our crim inal cases are readily understandable,” he said. “The other 25 per cent for the most part can be solved with the right approach and suffieient patience Dangers in Leadership. ““The most dangerous element in so elety is the leader, powerful intel lectually and financially, who is in far | better mental health than the people | whom he is supposed to gulde and help. hat ar Jjudge, who. Dpears’ between mother a1 i a0 steamed up that he becomes unable | 10 see the situation fairly ’ he asked. | “Or what of the probation ofticer who, | as soon as he detects somebody Iying to him, straightway flies off the han- ' DR. BYERS ELECTED ' 20-Inch Painting By Manet Brings 420,000 Francs| By the Associa®i Press. PARIS. May 26.—A small paint- Ing by Manet. a “Punchthello, | by 1213 {inches, fetched 420,000 ° francs at a sale at the Hotel Drouet. In addition the buyer will have to pay taxes of nearly 20 per | cent, which will bring the cost to | more than 500,000 trancs, or about | $17.000. 1t is said the purchaser 1= 2 Frenchman. The little plcture was shown ’in the 1574 salon and was bought by the celebrated singei, Jean Bap- tiste Faure. 1t was sold in 1878 for 2,000 geld francs, or about $440. > | . BY LUTHERAN SNYOD Baltimorean Succeeds Dr. Weidley of Washington as Mary- i land District Head. 1 Special Dispateh (o The Star. HAGERSTOWN, May 26, J. Edward Bvers, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, Balumore, today was elected president of the Lutheran /nod of Marvland, wnich convened here yesterday, succeeding Rev. Dr. John Weidley of Washington D). C. Rev. Willlam F. Wade of Fioly Com- forter Church, Baltimore, was re- secretary, and 1. Russell Rev. br. | | prison reform. Yor conditions at the prison. WARDEN AT JOILET 10 "BLOW OFF LID’ Whitman Assures Sensation on Stand Today—Blamed for Prison Laxity. By the Associuted Prear. JOLIET. T, N 26 Warden John L. Whil bhlamed by Gov. .Len Small vesterday for lax conditions at the State prison here, will go before the grand jury today. He indicated last night that he expects to “blow the lid off everything.” In a stalement re the erand jury investigating prison con- ditions, following the murder of a deputy -warden and the escape of seven prisoners. Gov. Small blamed the warden for lax prison discipline, although he sald he believed the warden was sincere in his efforts at “The governor intimated that the re moval of the warden might be one of the results of the investigation. but «uid he would take no action pending | the report of the grand jury. Previously. Will Colvin, head of rhe State Department of Pardons and Paroles, and Chauncey Jenkins. head of the Department of Public Welfare, had also blamed Warden Whitman hitman had appeared before the grand jury here and hefore the speclal crime grand jury in Chicago and denied that he was responsible. insisting that his hands have been tied by’ those over im. | maintaing he cannot D. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, SHERIFF RESENTS COURT |GERMAN STUDENTS DICTATING JAIL DIET| pEACH CITY TONIGHT ers at 45 Cents Per Man. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio. May Sheriff Fred Kohler today was con sidering what wctlon, if any, he will take on recommendation of Comnion Pleus Court judges, who have ordered 26. | him to replace his scanty Jall diet with 1 more wholesome food, | Judges Order Menu Which Official | . Says He Cannot Feed Prison- 25 Who Will Do Farm and Indus- | | trial Work in America to Be Y. M. C. A. Guests. Twenty-five young German students will ariive in Washington this ava- ning for 8 24-h6ur visit to the Na- tional Capital before continuing on their way West. where they will work . | during the Summer in several cities were fed on a me: ot-waler” soup and st The judges ordered a menu of meut, vegetablen, potatoes. fresh bread, cereal, milk and coffee. Sheriff Kohler intimated he will contest power of the Judges to dictate to him. Kohi feed prison the diet outlined for 45 cents a d the sum he is allowed to feed ea prisoner. ‘T'he judges declared the menu could he prepared for 8 cents a day. 80 HELD AS GAMBLERS. Bntire Florida Dog Race Track Personnel Is Indicted. COVE SPRINGS. Kla. May Eighty men were indicted by a Clay County grand jury here last night In connection with alleged gam- bling at the Seminole Kennel Club grayhound racing track at Orange Park. The men. representing the complete personnel of the racing plant. were charged by the grand jury with “keep- ing a place for gaming and gambling.” They were released on their own recognizance last night. Ronds are and on farms nethods. Their visit to America and the work for them on farms In Wis- consin and in industrial establish- ments in Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Detrolt we National C. A., which has also made arrangements for sonding a number of American students to Ku- rope. The students will receive wages pald other workers and at the sems time learn American methods in thee pro- fessions or vocations in which they are speclalizing in Germany. The plan, it is stated. not only has been to learn American | will occupy guarte arranged through the! found heneficial 1o the students, ANOLPH KAHN Prasident MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND FXCHANGE ofS Aalinone. THIKTY-FOUR YEARS AT 1926. it fits in with the program sponsored by the Y. M. C, A. for the spread of international good will, . The young ‘men will be met at ilnion Station "by, a dslegation from' the ‘Washington Y. M. ", A. Tonight they 8t the Central Unlon Mission. T ow they will be guests of the,V.. A..on.a tour of the city, and ihis evening they will atrend a banquet to he given in thai honor at Howard University. “They leave Washington tomorcow evening. r Rent ‘ Reasonably 7,000 Sq. Ft. Floor Space Suitable for light Manufactering Apply Mgr., Kinney's 731 7th St. N'W. ARTHUR J. SUNDLEN Treasuror E. Lowering the Prices Tomorrow On Handsome Bedroom Suites 4.Pc. Walnut Veneer Suite Four attractive pieces built oi choice walnut veneers on solid gum. Includes bow-end hed, dresser. roomy chest o drawers and farge two-drawer ‘semior full vanity. A suite that ordinarily sells ior a great deal more. Reduced now to a vers small_cost. Don’t miss this remark- able value tomorrow ! asy Weekly Payments at Peerless, 829 7th St. NNW. elected Al an_attorney of Washington, re: for the sixteenth term. Rev. ! . Posters in Fire Stations. A vequesi of 1 of the . Organized rves for per | misston 1o plare velating | dle so that he cannot properly weigh the good with the bad? The problem of the ficer 15 to cope with t judge whose brealfast with him or with the se 935 F Street DIAMONDS And Other Precious Stones appointed statistical secretary. | The sessions, which will continue nniil Thursday, are being held in e nt SnEal BiARar Over Trinity Jutheran Church here. and S oF ShaGe i o, are the 10ith annual convention of | < the Maryland Synod. * ! Report on Education. L. Russell Alden, treasurer, reported ! at the total receipts for ‘the yea ounted to $113.796.75. His reporr <o showed that there were 31,296 ac- ~ members in Maryland. the session this afternoon a new ; ution was adopted. and_memo | _vial services held in honor of Rev. P. | J. Wade, Rev. J. . F. Kaynoe and ' e BUILDING Adohn Scort | fo be fixed at a hearing today o the citizens’ training | camps for the Summer of 1926 in all| BUlLDlNG Fire Departmant houses was approved | e by the District Commis. | MATERIA] 8 | Window ‘ S. Renderly, director of the T of Jewish Educatiof i ional Conference o ervice last night tha spend $8,0 nublie schoo! soclal service tions began their meetings ago in advance of the M Social Work which opens ' 1onight. This conference will bring to- gether 5,000 delegutes from 30 allied | organizations. | Parents for years past have been | cing the vital mistake of withhold- from their children knowledg: they should h Rachelle Yarro stetrics at_the sald in addre: ference of Je terday. JEWFLERS PLATINUMSMITHA Frame, Trim, Sash and Hardware Complete at OUR Yards Your Home g Needn’t Lack ¢ PAYS —an up-to-date Rath- 5 30 room just hecause it's an old house. J . ! Compounded B. L. Fowler Left $34.289. | I Semi-Annually Lo i LRl s i Commencing January 1, 1926 4. left personal property valued at| Assets Over 289 and owned a half interest in| premiscs 719 Carrel avenue, Tahoma | $12,000,000 Park, Md.. according 1o the petition Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. NW of his brother. Harry C. Fowler. and a niece, Alice E. Fowler. hoth of Ml Temporary leeation during tlon ‘of ‘oar naw bide.. 1004 E waukee, for the probate of his will The petitioners ask that Heating- Plumbing—Tinning 1 Phone Mai JAMES BERRY, Pr, 621 F Street Mitc tu" JOSHUA W. CARR, Secy administration with the wi! | he granted to Charles O, 30163013 %&_k}-__ > "@& o e ex\z' e O o o e LY And Now the Wil Shoe Sedson Starts at Hahn’s ERO fiddled while Rome was burning. And throughout all the excitement at our stores these past ten days—some- thing important was happening “he- hind the scenes.” [II'e were busily pre- paring for the 1 'hite Shoe Season. TWe specialize in mod- ernizing th Roo. showers equipment at eo ently Reasonable Pri Maurice J. Colbert kb iores: sracsu euthwest Camp Meigs. S¥h-& Ne. Ave. Northeast. for the estate. Attorney Charles S. Shreve appears Memorial Wreaths on Sale Today Remember your loved ones on Memorial Day. Beautiful wreaths are priced irom $1.50 to $3. In wide variety. And pow, like.a rose in full bloom, -onr glorious new White Stacks hurst forth -in all their splendor. . \Vhite shees for every hour of the dayv and every Summer occasion.” For the Bride -and the (raduate. For - the nurse and professional wonian. White shoes for everybody ! BEEN LAUNDERED. (Firat Floor.) Summer Costume Slips $]1.95 Light-weight baronet satin, rayon and pon- gee. Or fine nainsook with the desired shadowproof hems. In Summer's loveliest col- ors. Bodice tops—-tai- lored or lace trimmed. Sizes 36 to 44, (Fifth Floor.) White shoes of gleaming kidskin-= the new reptilian " leathers-— smart combinations—cool fabrics. With any desired heel or toe. & $5.95 to $13.50 New “Arch Preserver™ White shoes in white kidskin or eve cloth, $8.50 to $13.50— at oar Jth and G Children’s W hite S hoes Dressing the children up in new white shacs be- comes a delightful task here.at Hahn's, with styles of heauty and quality to choose from. New pumps, i $2.45 to $6.50 sandals and cut-out ‘ef- New white and novelty designs fects in white kidskin and’ white Eve Cloth.. Children’s Summer Socks, 29¢ to 85c Celebrated Rubber Soled: Out- ing Shoes here im great varies For every Summer sport and f all-around wear. ‘For and grown-ups, $1' to W ater never changes our newness 95 * Our colors stay —_— bright, too. Phoenix Silk Hose $].95 Summer the season for changing the hose twice daily - is the right season for sup- plying- vourself with “Phoenix” — the long- wearing hose—in sheer or medium weight and good colors. We are named Ravon, Linen. \'oile and Crepe. Our sister Rroadcloth was too late tor the picture, but she's here, too. We are not always plain—sometimes we're striped. It's only once in a while we're trimmed—more frequently-we're tailored. \We fit any one he- cause our sizes are 30 to 32, You'll like us for summer companions, hecause we're not shrinking. (Fifth Floor.) A Sale of Summer Lingerie Soft sheer nainsook. voile, batiste, broadcloth and crepe. 95c Chemises Step-ins, Slips Pajamas and gowns are of crepe, nain- sook, voile or batiste in white and pas- tel colors. I'rimmed with embroidery or lace or plain tailored models. Full cut and long. Sizes 16 and 17. (First Floor.) Pajamas Nightgowns Store Your Furs | Now 1t is fatal to waitun- til after the first hot days of Spring—that is, i vou -cherish your furs. Our charge is 2% up to $200 valua- tion, and 1% for every additional $100., The minimum charge is $2.00. 1i you wish us to call for vour furs, phone Main 5100. ('Third Fioor.) X i $1.45 to $1.95 : ! | ¢ S 3212 14¢h St. £ 233 Pa.'Ave. S.E. ' i “Arch-Preserver Shop”—1318 G St. (Temporary home of our ““Women’s Shop”) “I'he chemises and step-ins are of crepe, nainsook or voile, trimmed with lace or contrasting colors. I'he slips are in white ‘only with hip-hems. Sizes 36 to 44, ' (Fitth Floor.) HecarCo-F Store Howrs, 9:15 AM. to 6 P.M. 3 | Women’s New Mid- symmer “Hahn cial” Pumps and in colors and combina- tions. $5.95 and $7 New White “Lady Lixury” “Hahn - Special” £<3 fashioned. Hoshe . A R - SEEEA