Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1926, Page 7

m smu' STAR, I VIIVG ROOM Outfit Complete Space forbids an adequate description of*this marvel- ously complete and luxurious living room outfit. - You must see it for yourself to appreciate the wonder value offered ; P Here. Suffice it to say that the overstuffed settee and two armchairs in velour, davenport table and end table in mahogany finish, and also. the bridge lamp— are all included. AVAVATd Consistingof large dresser, beau- I tiful vanity, full sized bow-end bed, I chifforobe, electric boudoir ‘lamp and shade,.two. pillows, comfo\rt- able spring and ‘mattress. . Consisting of large buffet, exten- sion table, china closet, five side | chairs, armchair, covered in genu- ine leather, nut bowl, two candle- J sticks and polychrome buffet mirror. *1 Down 50c Weekly ~_/ Gas Stove -With large oven, which has white enamel front,. A fine cooker and baker at a very low price. Fi ulI Reed 4 Fiber Strollers Complete with hood and ad- justable footrest. Priced as Low as 0, { Top Icer 8.5 No. 2 Side Icer Fi we-P:m Unfimhcd Breagkfast Set Consml of a substantially made g-]eaf table, with four “well £ constructed chairs. Special— ¢ &, Complete with ail-cotton pad, | cretonne cover, strong, sani-. " tary spring. Useful and ar- .tm:tive, easy. to OpETAtE Spe- ERANGE OFFICERS Gravgsflenrof OIMr Hud- son Kelley. e Oliver Hudson Kelley, found brnnl-unn. Friday, uly ), - Creek Cemetery, v. e ‘The Inonumeu and |¢c lumed over !.o the National Grange Landvoigt, lifelong m it Kelhly b:nlflm uenumwo! “his 5 Tmrhmueor’ the Mm Grange, who is ml!? w to Wnlhlnnon trom ‘olumt ohla, for this. purpose, ¢ 5 - ‘Died Here in 1913 The mmm of the. Natlonal Grange ‘was an unnloyc of the Department of He_conceived the idea of the Nmoml drange during an in- vestigation to find what remedy would help the Southern farmers after the Civil War. He organized granges first In New York, Ohio and Minne- sota, 'Mr. Kelley lived in Washington and dled here in1913. The unveiling will be by Miss Nell V. Price, Miss Belle Saunders and Mrs. Elmer E. Reynolds, who hold the offices of Pomona, Flora and Ceres in Pgtomac Grange, No. 1. Part in the dedication ceremony will be taken by B. John Black of Randalitown, Md,, overseer of the Natlonal Grange; P, Robinson of Wilmington, Del treasurer of the National Grange: G. Ensor, master of the Maryland State Grange, and several other visit- ing State masters and the officers of Potomac Grange, No. l. including A. M. Loomis, master; E. E. Reynolds, overseer; E. C. Powell, chaplain; J. Clyde Marquis, lecturer, and other: Makes Principal Address. It is expected that the principal ad- dress will be made by Charles Gardner, of Springfield, Mass., high priest of demeter. Later this year the grange will un- veil and dedicate other monuments in Washington in honor of William Saunders, J. R. Thompson and John Trimble, who were close associates of Mr. Kelley in the early history of the grange, and all of whom lived and died here. Births Reported. The fall births have the N Depariment w .&'m fivarie ot Wi ol el oYonac: . Ci i ary. ln‘on;A %’fi::“ml’ 'f}he‘;:'cbw an, girl. Leonard; Ir- St Clarence ll'l IX‘DI I SR James L. e . Deaths Reported. &s"“"%”'am s A Gf‘n . '. . fimum Wfihfiih&‘-m ie Pearson. 87, i“.&i"'}’ son ll llrl ‘l'hs £ 0% -mouan-nv-n-— You cannot have your cake and eat it Neither can you af- ford to pay interest and service charges _ on your accounts every month for some- thing yoli did not get. The interest charges will eat up your cake in the end and you will . have nothing to show for 'it_either. . :Not - at our store. We do not charge interest, extras, or service charges on any accounts. We do not pe‘nahze our friends. WASHINGTON M. | ville, Calif., o lqclfilblu 2:46 p.m. D. O, JULY 18 1996—PART 1.’ TALES OF 6 SIFTED- ] N PHERSON I}ASE Testimony, That - Evsifigelist Was Seen by Several Probed. Ormitton Heard From. , By the A Pross. 2 | 1os m.ms July 17.—Police and district attorneys’ investigators tonight were slowly piecing together “{the route of a phantom trafl which indicates e T e e Arm - Aviator Suceessfull Competes Wlth Jinx on Croso-Country Fllght Lieut. John M. McDonnell, phow gnpmc officer in the office of chief of Air Corps, has just returned to Wash: ington after. a vicious but victorious fight with one of the worst jinxes that ever fastened ftself to a motor in hll flying career, Two alrplanes and three enxlnu were required to get him from Rock- well Field, S8an Diego, Calif., to Kelly Fleld, San Antonio, Tex., while his companion, Lieut, Robert E. Now- land, photo officer of Bolling Field, in another plane, experienced not one whit of trouble tnr the entire trans- continental flight. Lieut. McDonnell, in a DH nnd Lieut. Konwland in a new O-2 las observation ship had just Rockwell Field for ashington, whsn a few minutes away from San Diego, the former was forced down at Holt- wllh a “shot” motor. This was repllced by another (rom Rockwell Field. CONFLICT IS FOUND IN RUM TESTIMONY Witnesses Declare U. S. Boat Was Looking for Mrs. McPherson, " Not Liquor Prize. By ‘the Associated Press. SAN PEDRO, Calif., July 17.—The Coast Guard patrol boat CG-259, which participated in the ocean hunt for the body of Aimee Semple McPherson, Angelus Temple evangelist, when re- ports were broadcast that she had drowned off the Santa Monica Beach May 18 last, today took on the aspect of another “flying Dutchman.” ‘Witnesses in the court-martial of Boatswain John Dezeeuw and six members of the crew.of the CG-259, on trial for alleged conduct detri- mental to the service testified at a half-day session today that the patrol boat was in. the waters of Santa ‘Monjea Bay May 20. Witnesses ves- terday said the craft was off Laguna Beach that date with a rum-running fishing boat as a prize. In a report of capture of the fishing boat and her alleged cargo of several hundred cases of whisky, Dezeeuiw is declared to have said the capture was made early in the morning of May 21. Comdr. L. C. Covell, coramanding Coast Guard section, base 17, prose- cuting officer in the court-martial, in- troduced testimony of a San Pedro motor car dealer that two days fol- lowing the seizure of the fishing boat Dezeeuw paid $1,800 cash for an au- tomobile, Tha hearing will be relumed Mon- THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy and continued warm today; possibly followed by -scattered thunderstorms this evening or night; tomorrow fair: Virginia—Partly cloudy today and tomorrow: possibly scattered thunder- storms -this evening or night in the north, and south portion tomorrow. ‘West Virginia—Partly cloudy today; possibly scattered thunderstorms this afternoon in the north portion; tomor- row generally fair, Maryland—Partly cloudy and con- tinued warm today; possibly followed by scattered thunderstorms this eve- | T ning or night. Tomorrow fair. b a.m., 63; 6 a.m., 1% noon, 8 ll,‘pm 43; 8 pm., 7 JOym 'u ‘Highest, 88; lowest, 61. Relative humidity—8 am., 70; 2 p.m., 35; 8 pm,, 62. Temperaturé same date last year—| Han, 186; lowest, 68. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United su:-mnuna Survey.) Today—Low K 8:36 a.m..and 8:43 p.m.; high tide, 1:42 a.m; and 1:57 p.m, Pomorrow—Low _tide; 9:30 a.m. and 9:20 p.m,; high tide, 2:29 am. lhd The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:56 a.m.; sun sets 7:31 p.m. 'l‘omormw—sun rises l 57 a.m.; sun " Moon rises 13:58 p.m. Automobile lamips to be llghud on.- half hour after sunset. nhuu-vmm 2 | CoLLIE an® went well untfl he was right over the heart of EI Paso, Texas, when the engine ‘‘cut cold” without warning, forcing Lieut. McDonnell to strike out for the first available clear spot, Cordova , in Mexican ter- ritory. He sat his wheels down on a cultivated fleld criss-crossed with fr- rigation dykes, and in landing the plane was serlously damaged. No in- Jur; &‘w nulklluned by the pilot. him an entirely new plane and motor, and two days hur McDonnell Knowland started east. At Uvalde, Texas, a broken valve made a forced -|landing necessary and McDonnell ‘went down again. Temporary repairs were made and he finally struggled into Kelly Field, where another new motor was installed. As he left San Antonio he shook off the rnx. and the journey to Bo] lnx Field was made without incide; BIDDERS FOR L. M. M. DISAGREED ON TERMS Break in Negotiations Due Also to . Failure to Get Ex- tended Credit. By Cable to The Stai York World. LONDON, .!uly 17 —Ab.oluu silence is preserved here by the interested parties concerning the breakdown of negotiations for the sale of the Inter- national Mercantile Marine, but it is learned ‘that the cause was in the in- ability to agree on terms of payment of/ the 7,500,000 pounds sterling pur- cHase price. Furness, with prospective buyers, wanted extended credit, which was re- fused. There zre reports that the shareholders of the Furness, with con- cern, objected to financing the neces- sary complete purchase of a company, which for some years iu shown a deficit. It also believes .that the general strike and coal stoppage, with the re- sulting dark mnuurm outlook, caused some misgivings as to whether it was wise to transfer large sums from Lon- don to'New York at present. Inquiry in the London financial dis- trict elicited comments on the confi- dence in sterling shown by Americans, as indicated by the enormous deposits kept here by New York banks, be- cause they earn slightly higher inter- est than in New York. 8. P. A. S. Franklin, president of the International Mercantile Marine Co., which owns the White Star Line, is in London and no comment could be obtained from other officials of his company, or from banking in- terests familiar with its affairs. ‘The statement that the Interna- tional Mercantile Marine had hoped to dispose of its White Star ships, which fly the British flag, in order to bid for the Leviathan and other United States lines vessels, is absurd, it was pointed out today. ——fte As the result of the strike of engine drivers and firemen in the coal mines of New South Wales, Victoria and Tasmania, Australia, the city of Syd- ney suffered a coal shortage and even gas consumption was restricted. FOUND. :::‘n :.'m:nund‘ s B T 1'3'.34 DOG, brown and white, tail: o name of Pal. Reward. $aeysr 1o naine o mu@-l o EE fim—n 4811 Mw Nellie. | pa T e ‘whit B imeg bR and 1 (i : Garrett nn.. afi-fis{‘"fifi. e‘ffln“"%"-?fi [ ently dn evidence may have been traveled by Afmee Semple McPherson, evangelist, with or without her con- sent, after she disappeared at the Santa _Monica Beach near. May 18. The Angelus Tempie religious lead- er has told investigators and the grand “ljury that she was kidnaped, drugged nd imprisoned in two shacks, pre- sumably in Mexico, and escaped and traveled 17 miles afoot across the away from the beach through Culver City, a' Los Angeles suburb; traveling in &n automobile through Tucson, Ariz, and getting into an automobile at Agua Prieta, Mex, in front of @ resort there, ‘Tonight lnvml;nwn were seeking to establish or disprove reports from qunh. Hot Springs, = San ' Diego County resort, that a vefled woman, accompanied by two men, who spent a day and a night there shortly after May 18, was the evangelist. 5 Sent Wire. OAKLAND, Calif., July 17 ®.— and | Mrs. Henrietta Walther, a spiritual- ist, today told police here that she was prompted to send to srs. Minnie Kennedy, mother of Aimee Semple McPherson, a telegrany three days after the evangelist was missing. In her statement, obtained at the request of District Attorney Keyes of Los Angeles, Mrs. Walther said her telegram to Angelus Temple was similar to the “Aimee O. K.” message | sent from Oakland by a man as yet unidentified.” Giving the revelations of a trance as her inspiration for the telegram, Mrs. Walther sald/she saw Mrs. McPherson bound and appar- tress in a cabin. . L. Vaugh, manager of the Ja- cumba Hot Springs Co., and several of his employes were so im) with the general likeness of the mys- terious woman of the hidden face to Mrs. McPherson that they revealed their suspicions to the police, and offi- ‘cers were sent to look into evidence. The nebulous trail, Culber City- Jl- cumba-Tuscon-Agua Prieta, leads di rectly from the Santa Monica surf !o the desert across the Mexican border from Douglas. Accusing Mayor Attacked. Ernesto Bubion, mayor or prt)l denté of the Mexican town, who had indicated previously that he seriously doubted the evangelist's tale of her 17-mile desert hike without food or water, today drew the legal fire of Mrs. McPherson’s attorneys. ~They made public an affidavit, said to have been by William Appel, inter- preter of Prieta, charging BuhlarL ‘with mpting to extort money from thé evangelist as ihe price of his silence en evidence which he said he possessed controvegling her statements. Kenneth G. Ormiston, formerly Mrs. tion in the mystery, was heard tmln indirectly at two Eastern poinu today. DR. CHARLES R, LUCE DIES AT SUMMER HOME Prominent Southeast Physician, 65, Served in Overseas Hos- pital in War. Dr. Charles R. Luce, 63 years old and a prominent physician in south- east Washington, died suddenly yes- terday at his Summer home in Glou- cester, Mass., according to word re- ceived here by relatives. Dr. Luce was taken ill. Wednesday evening. During the World War Dr.’ Luce served in a hospital in France and recelved special commendation for his service§ overseas, He was prom- inent in a number of local organiza- tions. Dr. Luce is survived by two sis- ters, Mrs. Jennie Leubkert and Mrs. Jessie Potter of thh city. He was an Episcopalian. His body will ar rive in Washington tomorrow. for burial, but funeral arrangements have: not been completed. Flats for Siagapore. The shortage of houses in Singapore Straits Settlements, the general high average of rents and the fact that small dwellings for Eurepean ocecu- tion are. entirely unknown appar- ently is -umulnunl interests in flats, according: 'to_Consul Hugh S. Miller, Singapore. - Preliminary work is now in progress on two advantageous sites on ‘which it is understood buildings of this type will be erected. S % ocently cleusd $200,000 in a few car- Joads of ore taken from silver %fl. GHAS, . ZURHORST T CHICAGO, July 4% UP)—Nero's fld~ dle had ‘néthing ‘on the verbal -pM.r— web two. suburban ‘five .chiel here this evening. wm. they ar.nod worshipers of camp . meeting’ fought the fires, the walls of twol mld!l:.n M crumbling away be< fu ez, teloved wite, TILY | AV E G H JBAGAN, who departed this life Sun- . FRANK E. HAGAN. WATSON. 1 m- to m ond pens bllulllul nnr% who g‘&d]‘b Vi’! IABY c. 'AN '! sincerel rohnvu. riends ‘und for ™ wordn "of floral tributes at of our mother WHITE. HEN] N__AND ks AT ‘“unsnh;lfln NANN] CORBIN. film’auz. AVIS. and Mre. BEATCHER. - Priday. % ore 18 1926, at s». ey Hospital. IDA m BRATCH ER. beloved wife ol 1 Funeral from the Xnmrfl.nurblon of ' &"Walsh. 20th and B sts. n ST mu. Jug 1. mzl? the regidence Sla ABALY ; intermen at Glen, oofloumrylndu July 19, Z this ll’; W" July T P Bleals gl RIE. | ROBERT gy WHITNEY IMBRIE. killed_at Teheran. Perala. July 18..1024. in the service of his coi } m- llle xadd.nb “%"E’- 70 e T pm. hurch, Gih st. between Ennd ¥ Skis" PAULDNE MA HALL. Prosident; MARIE L. JOHNSO! On Friday. Iul, XB wu LA e llll "IG guddenly. U8, ot Cloucesior. Mase: Dr: B LUCE of 215 2nd st se. %u St Jnly 17, 191 llAl .l'l!rs. n Saturday. “fis A Mathews. Notice 'Pennn He leaves to Nlller of Whashington. besides lrh t‘:.:"%‘m.‘:' ot Fore m 19286. sl & |‘|'°‘ || ll a.m. Jol‘Lt‘. w‘ sml’u ’“l(!flfllu“ 1926, u“'l“ ’whlfi'l‘l Fhe ) peral “trom e W, W! fungrai &nfl' 1. a 1";"'3: ntermient o\-umzd N, nly, Saturds 17 “%"'..,.,v,;*"..w'“"":f* -w,-;,..g.r"m“' from, ber late '—d'lelwu- Ly fl m‘a" . 1816 IN. the wil E“I‘m inon Smgth L Rob “Harper’ &“m ount b Devsriod thia life i}'rfl 1920