Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1926, Page 44

BEFOREHEH COLRT Anti-Trust Actlons Give WayE in Numbers to Clayton | Act Litigations. By the Associated Press Sherma -trust cases, rnish _the most bit- | es reaching the Su-| are heing supplanted in by litigation arising out act and Federal Trade | orders. Big and it husiness have noted a material chang in governmental activities in recent vears in the matter of regulating their aifairs, The anti-trust cases now upon th docket include a »-dlnp.' aguinst ihe Interns controv » Court measur and_agreeing to nhey e izaned by the urt for the restora- tion of competitive conditions. The Government contended without suc- cess in the lower courts that the de- cree had not heen obe Another I3 a proceeding hrought the Government to have determin whether the American Tobacco Co. entered into an illexal arrangemen with the Wholesale Tobacco and Ciga Dealers’ Assoclation of Philadelphis to control prices. Seamen Employes Involved. The whethe of the American other employe cific Coast ar fing ment requirements in appeal also determine court S Assocld “lll ripowners® P ‘m« Coast, ill rest whether the | iether the agre certain manufacture and members of or: d labor in Chicago, under which union carpen ters refuse to install millwork made In open shops, violates that law whether the Journeymun Stone € rs Association of North Amerlc ily combined to prevent the use buildings of Indl limestone, whether actors and actresses engaged in inter: e commerce, \king those who employ them sub- | ject to the antitrust law H Numerows cases, presenting lssues | of the greatest importance in com- | mercial life, are pending under the | | | contractors in and Clayton and_ Federal Trade Commis- sion acts. Included are the follow- fng: The Claire Furnace case, involving | other steel corporations, question- ing the power of the commission to gather imformatlon called for by Congress regarding their plant capac- ity, manufacturing costs and whole- sale prices. Camera Case Pending. hat against the Bastman Kodak as to whether a (Georgla concern is entitled to damages because of its vefusal to sell supplies: iflc Paper and others doing busin il it States, as-to whether the: sngnged In Interstate commerce; The Western Meat, Thatcher Manu facturing Co., Swift & Company and | the Eastman Kodak Co., as to wheth- e in separate proceedings they can be required to sell the physical prop- erty and assets of companies which the Government asserted had been cquired; The General Electrio and other electrical companies, as to their rights to_control prices on electrio lamps; The Beech-Nut Packing Co., as to whéther the P. Lorillard Co. can use the nanfe “Beech-Nut” upon certain hiands of chewins Jobacco and ettes: her foreign corporations main- agencles in this country are 3 lusiness” here subject to con- trl in our courts, and | Whether Proc ¢ Gamble are put- | ting enough naptha into their soap | and sonp products which bear the name “naptha.” Trade Associa- on the Woman Held to Grand Jury. Mary Jenkins, colored, arrested lust Friday night at her home, 69 L street, and charged with having fatally shot her hushand, John W. Jenkins, col- ored. when he appeared there with two policemen in an_ effort to obtain information upon which to cause her | arrest on a statutory charge, held for the vesterlay Ly a coroner's jury a inquest conducted at the morgue. It fa charzed that &he shot him when he appeared at the door of her bed- room with the policernen. She w committed to Sail {in_some Ulankets ‘and carries her 1 us | takes to man killing merely isty Pathway By FLORENCE RIDDELL (Copyright. 1926. by Florence Riddell.) SYNOPSIS. Riciends Peterson, 2 London ofice girl g pmmd- in a newspaper oomou iws't0 spend it in travel. o o Africa holda _the Srentent promise of adventure and_she bouka passage for Port \l:mhm ‘When the boat steps at Gibraltar, Richenda goes off luspect the old vn, and s accosted by a native, who frightens her. i Angus Brodle, one of her fellow passengers, from the man. wh the first perron chendu sees is Brett Falrwass. a_noted ®hose face hus “huunted her She s _introduced bim by e Davenant, a widow. who hab delib- erately sought her acquaintance. Mrs. Dave- jant and Fairwayw invite Richenga fo toin them on a hunting expeditio ey 8 the " iurry tato" tha nterior. | Hichent: krows suepicious of Lucille, Brett tells Richenda he’ loves her. He but Richendi n completely. hough the {ntimags between him ahd Lucille-ls disturd. ing. Suddenly he tells Ric T want 0 be rid of that woman. You've got to marry me at onc AndRichends, feel- ng ehe is & creature of destiny, consente. Brodie puys & surprise visit and ations Richends to go slowls e asks her to, promise 10 come to him it eho ever needs his help. The marsiage is pertormed and a few hours later Richenda overhears Brett and Lucille quarreling violently. ~ Lueille ia re- fusing a bribe and accusing him of bigamy. Brett retorts that hia first wife has been dead for some time. Lucille, furious be- cause he has kent this from I hreaterss tell Richenda they have been lu; anits what she will fake to daapBear, Lucills adimita ehoie in dificulties ahont & forzed . and agrees o go if Brett will pay o o vy Stunned and disiilusioned, Richen from camp in & motor car. In she remembers her promise to Angu irects the native Lambogry. haenca from neh and d him. fleen and driver %o take hér to rwavs aiter iscovering her mp. follows her to Brodie's munds that she retarm with She refuses, so he bundles her up to_the Brett from, the camp ‘i ‘ald a and while is gone an unailecesstal attempt to Tn soing hack to camp they come Upon @ Tonard: He keeps her a virtual prisoner. ‘called aw _ (Continued from Sunday's Star) | INSTALLMENT XLVI. i A Struggle to the Death. { UT the lloness was not asleep, She was covertly watching them from behind that thick green screen which hid her shadowy fawn body from ight. _Other eyes, too, were 1de amber baby eyes that learned to avoid these strange creatures which stood so near at hand, and the breeze carrled away any scent which might have warned the owner of those very young eyes that here lay danger. Tn spite of a low grumble of dissent their watchir THE TIME SMED ENDLESS TO SIDE OF THE STILL from the crouching mother, the small lion cub wriggled mischievously out of reach of her punishment-dealing paw and Insinuated his fat young body through the leafy barrier with little velps of joy. He had already forgotten the first objects of his de- sire for movement. The shapeless fleshy nose was wrinkled upon a scent that had grown familiar but a couple of hours before. The pink tongue hung dribbling with greedy salivia from his month. e wobbled from behind the sereen of bushes full Anto the siglit of the three humans. Fafrways' Hps compressed thin line. A lioness and retrograde female thing! al ancient, half blind br into a cubs—a itselt from the starvation would follow on its repeated faflures to obtain the flecter creatures that had before provided food for it, but a lioness with cubs—a voung, lithe, crafty heast, cunning with the guile that nature gives to the mother creature. Fuirways knew would need all his skill. ie baly was full before them now, mouthing at that slender tragic arm with toothless gums. A second later o small sister had he | danger THE EVENING gratified little growlings came upon its ears, a third fat infant tottered to the forbidden sport. And the mother, moving _sflently from bush to bush, distracted at the | which threatened her off- | spring, was declding, with _the cunning of the wild, from which point the spring she must take upon these human enemies had best come. From the moment when the scene of the tragedy had first come to their eves barely sixty seconds had passed. “Don't move™ Falrways had thrown the brief command to the girl. She had hesitated a_moment. The small opening where they stood was almost encircled in straggling bushes, any one of which might hide the thing she feared. The impulse to gn died away as she realized this, and she drew closer to the man at her side, It was from a spot barely ten yards away that the big tawny body hurtled through the air upon them. Sound- less as a streak of lightning it came straight to where Richenda stood between itself and Fairways. His gun swung up as she leaped aside with a startled scream. His bullet, hastily aimed, brought a gush of blood “across that golden hide, an agonized madness into the fury which already held the raging brute, a reverberating roar from those ter. rible open jaws. * The lioness and man were-a_tum- bling heap upon the ground—a dread- ful, bloodstained, panting, writhing mass, and—barely a moment later—a quietly trembling something that sub sided into stillness amid a rapidiy widening pool of sinister redness that spread slimily across the ground around them. Richenda, shaken from her pa- ralysis of sheer horror, shrieked till the countryside re-echoed as she cov- ered the yards to whero Jeroge was pluckily dragging the scarce dead body of the lloness from the prostrate man. The fawn babies had fled into the bushes with whines of fear. Fairways' eyes were closed, his bloodstained face ashen. From shoul- der to cuff a shirt sleeve was torn in ribbons. The blood pumped Jjetting from a slashed artery in one wrist, flooding Richenda in its stream. She was not screaming now. Fin- gers and brain were laboring too swiftly to give Ingto the faintness RICHENDA AS SHE SAT BY THE 1‘\'(0\’sc10(‘s MAN. " that had threatened for one brief mo- ment to overwhelm her. Memories of things she had learned during those far-off days of war, when she worked as V. A. D. in hospitals full of bat- tered men, came back to her, The spurting artery she stopped with o hurriedly fashioned tourniquet. Rough bandages she constructed by tearing strips from the assorted garments of herself and Fiirways, by even de- manding the khakl cofton shirt from | Jeroge’s own brown back, shuddering | mentally all the while at the realiza- | tion that only the most sterile things | should be Jaid upon those open, blced- ing_wounds. Then she turned upon her anxious, willing helper. “You must go to Abmani and bring help, Jeroge. Find white people—a doctor—mission bwanas, and make them come;quickly with a stretcher!” Ho was off without & moment’s de- lay, leaving her alone with the injured | VERYTHING vou meed in blank books can be found at joined it, and. following the lead of the_dixobedient young _pair, whose E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave, STAR, WASHINGTON, man, the body of the dead llonm' lying out in the glaring sunshine not 10 yards away from the shade of thel bush under which they had placed Brett Fairways. ¥rom somewhere behind came the whining of the lonely cubs. The time seemed endless to Richen- da as she sat by the side of the still unconscious man. There was now so littls she could do but wait . . . and that very walting was purgatory itself to_her. Fairways' quiet face had fallen into the gentler lines that she had known in those brief days of courtship over a month ago. A soft half-smile sat upon his faintly parted lips. She sat looking down upon (hm face, marvel- ing how unconsclousness could wipe | out every line of domination and self- will. Sleep, too, she remembered, could do that . . . and death. Her breath came a little faster then. Death ..One hand fluttered sud- denly to where she could feel the faint rise and fall of his breast under the mnmed torn shirt. Death . . . What . . She forced the thought '\.wa) with a little shudder. In another moment it was back; in- sinuating itself upon her again. Came another thought. This man had loved her. Love oo precious a thing to scorn in a world that proffers it =o rarely. But she nad scorned it—flung it back in his tace with condemning words. (Continued in Thursday TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. National—""The Full Guy,” comedy, at 8:20 p.m. Keith’s—)lle. Odali Careno, vaude- ville, at 2:15 and $:15 p.m. Earle—"“Indian Love,” vaudeville, contfnuous from 1:30 to 11 p.m. trand — “The Broadway Jester,” vaudeville, continuous, 12:30 to 11 p.m. Gayety—'‘Wine, Woman and Song,” burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Mutual Paree,” burlesque, at 2:15 and Star.) at 1 and 9:13 ostrum,”” 5, T:05 Metropolitan—*The Duchess of Buf- falo,” at 11:40 a.m., 1:35, 3:40, b 7:40 and 9:60 p.m. (hlmh%"flne Manne 20, 6 p.m. R'n]kb——"“efl Bent for Hea 1 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:50 and Pvm. 7 Tivoli—Mantrap,” m, at 2, 4:10, 5:43, AmhmzmnlmL ‘The Duchess of Buf-| falo,” at 6:15, 8 aad 9:40 p.m. Central—"“The Unknown_ Soldler, at 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 0, 8 and 9:40 p.m. Wardman Park — “Broken Blos- som at 7 and 9 p.m. Jincoln (colored) - izlla _Cinders,” continuous, 2 to 11 p.m. = Flowers via Telegraph. Anywhere, any time. Consult Gude, two stores, 1212 F and 1102 Conn. ave. Adv?rfln@mon _ MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th 8t. Wharf Dally 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25¢ d Lunch Counter on Steamer ‘ernon not open on Sundays Save Your Eyes Consult our optometrist for accurate advice about your vision. M. A. LEESE OPTICAL co. 614 9th St. 1M Street BRANCH STORE Eat More Sea Food for Your Health’s Sake “Qur Wednesday Specials” Crab Flakes,. . . .60cIb. Green Shrimp . . . 25¢ Ib. Sword Fish. . .. .35cIb. Scallops ... ....50clb. Norfolk Spots. ...15¢cIb. NO RETAIL DELIVERY Eacho & Co., Inc. 21-22:23 Municipal Fish Market 12th_and Water Sts. S.W. Main 10130 RN CLEARANCE SALE GOOD USED CARS In order to make way for our early Fall business we are obliged to sacrifice our stock of good used cars PRICES SLASHED Down Payment as Low as $25 | All Makes, Models and Types Buicks Flint’ Durant Studebakers Marmons Hudson “STUDEBAKER?” 1706 and 1711 14th St. N.W. 007 of Overlands Fords Nash Reo Dodges Open Evenings and ~Sunday P Chevrolets Star 2 72, 727 Oldsmobile Essex otomac 1633 D. T, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31 - 1926. Tire Thefts Numerous. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., August 31.— Reports from 15 persons who have had automobile tires stolen during the past week have led police to look for a gang believed at work here. EYES EXAM, GLASSES ,,r#!‘,?,. M COFFEE it M.E. SWING 1013 -E-STREET homes at $6,950 to ADOLPH KEAHN President And Other Pr JEWELERS AMUSEMENTS. CHFSAPEAKE BEACH | TRE, BA BATHIN N AN AY 1uu “i-s—xu :En ALy Sumlun, lmlrdnrl -d"k-. fi;l;né:«:m." 1 Sunday—11 Other days—11 d trains_returning. Mn:mu. AVE. AT GALA PENING ‘““HELLO PAREE" TWICE DAILY SL0/ It’s the swimmer’s choice. 8! 0, 8. Frequent A glass of this captivating avor satisfies that keen thirst from an hour of water sport. There is ing like MESCO COFFEI ICED. ssc lb noth- Co. Now Is the Time to Stop Being a Renter And before you sign andiher lease for a rented Home, send for one of our Booklets—*“The Cafritz Way”—and let it explain to you how easy it is to own your own Home—where HALF THE MONEY you are now paying OUT for rent receipts goes to increase your ‘monthly equity in the HOME you will be buying. Your asking for.one of these Booklets will impose no obligations, nor subject you to any embarrassing importuning. To BUY is really the economic thing to do and we have 11 prices and in all sections of Washington to suit every individual requirement—from $100,000 it CAFRIT2 Ouwner and Builder of Communities ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN Treasurér MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCRANGE THIRTY-FOUR YEARS A 935 F Street ecious Stones PLATINUMSMITHS The directors of success and who spect. capable. And the spirit service will win EDWARD J GEORGE E. WALTER S. HARBAN.. EDSON B. OLDS. IRVING ZIRPEL. W. FRANK D. HERRON. S. WILLIAM MILLER. WILLIAM S. LYONS. GEORGE E. HAMILTON, A. L. BALDWIN GEORGE E. HAMILTON JOHN H. HANNA WALTER S. HARBAN FRANK C. HENRY JOHN C. HOYT D. J. EAUFMAN CHARLES Company are business and pro- fessional men who have achieved sound judgment command re- Its officers are experienced and OFFICERS STELLWAGEN' HAMILTON..Vice-Pres*\., Atty. GEORGE E. FLEMING...Vice-Pres's. «nd Asst. Trust Officer EDWARD L. HILLYER. .Vice-Pre ecretary & 3rd Asst. Trust Officer G. ELMER FLATHER.m oo IR DIRECTORS The Personal Element the Union Trust se integrity and of its friendly your approval. Pr ind Trust Officer Vice-President & 2nd Asst. Trust Officer Vice-Prest. and Treasurer st. Treasurer . Secretary _..Asst. Attorney X. 5. KENNY JAMES B. LAMBIE THOS. P. MORGAN GEORGE H. MYERS H. C. NEWCOMER DANIEL W. O'DONOGHUE D. . PORTER ORD PRESTON JOHN H. SMALL LUTHER F. SPEER EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN F. WILSON i | | AMUSEMENTS. Direction CRANDALL'S. = METROPOLITAN | ST. AT 10T s TODAY 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M First National Presents CONSTANCE TALMADGE AND GREAT OAST IN THE CHESS OF BUFFALO RUTH GRANVILLE SAXOPHONISTE 7 l Illllh. CRANDALL'S VoLt ¢ T() 13th & Pl.RAVAY, VANT. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Keity Pop. Pui ville 13th St—Below ¥ TODAY 1:30 TO 11 P. M. SEAN PAUREL Presents JACQUES CARTIER And n.ny--y o 18 ta “INDIAN | lOVE” JIM KILPATRICK AND HIS LIVELY “TEXAS CHICKS" Three Other Great Acts On the Screen ANNA Q. NILSSON Louise Fasends and Others in “HISS NOBODY” Ambassador. 18thSt.&Col.RA.NW E__TALMADGE Ecmmws CfiANDALL’S Savoy Theater and Garden HARLAN 5 =2 H 2 BARRY- 'S Avenue Grand RANDALL e e p.m—Sundav 3 p.m TOMORROW. STERLING in SR L CRANDALL'S YORK a.Ave.8QuebecSt SCHTL PRINC LL'S COLON r Av. & Farr, CRANDA TODAY = MADC K i SMANTRAY CRANDALL'S TODAY — LLOYD T ASTOR in M ORTA I CHRE TNTAMED LADY T ¥ Chase, D. C. fonn. Ave TF: rd WIGH STED f.‘x‘iI.IIMBIA F Street TOW rLAleo Paramount Presents GLORIA In u glittering, gay comedy of theater ufe ol Fifth avenue luzury, “FINE MANNERS" WITH EUGENE o'-nlz'c SENNETT COM NEWSREEL, scmulc. I‘l‘c. | Ninth CONTINUOUS 10:30 wmmo' LEADING THEATERS LOEW’ PLAY Metro- oomwyu Ma: -r resents EX INGRAM MARE NOSTRUM By V. BLASCO TBANEE Dicect {rom s sensational month ‘flfllnnti wiTH lllc! TEI Y Axp ANTONIO MORENO Splendid Added Hits A. M—11 P. M. i il RIALTO oW FLATING--. A lon_of the Wi Broad- R “HELL BENT FER HEAVEN” With PATSY RUTH MILL JoRN HARRON S —— ON CHAS. \icDO‘eALD The Blind, Burctone (Bsturm Engage ment by_Ponviag Demand. ESTHER f‘l’TCm\ Wasbington's Own Marvel of the anoforte ELIZABETH PARKER 8o fongane __ MISORA GUTERSON, Fesbington's Bat Oremestra® SHUBERT BELASC EATER O THI . Management Messrs. Shubert SEATS NEXT MONDAY DAVID BELASCO Presents FANNIE BRICE IN “FANNY” Melodramic Comedy In Three Acts Mack and David Belaseo W Carefnlly Nelected Cnst A BANNER BILL The Yamous Grasd Opers Star MLLE. ODALI CARENO A Beasationsl Rit “HERB” WILLIAMS Favorite Buffoon HOMER B. MASON & MARGUERITE KEELER o e—omiEn FrAms— NEXT WBEK ETHEL BARRYMORE LABOR DAY—3 SHOWS, Yarr GAYETY ‘il Ladles’ Club Theater Smoking Permitted TWICE DAILY—2:15 and 8:15 All w_Edition “WINE, WOMAN and SONG”! thow of All Shows ANCHE? ! Matinee Daily—23ec Next weeheti1 Cor In *W. atermelons” | IO-MII.E MOONLIGHT TRIP 'I'OIIIHT 7.15 AN \\ Next week ATIONAL TONIGHT $1.10, 75¢, 50c AT 8:20 Aw- selline NORE FUN THAN BVER 1G_25 - ACKE. FREE A “Dancing Mothers” ISSION AMUSEMENT PARK , LEN ECH GREAT DANCE MusiICc Film Features DUMB. in A JACK HOLT In N_IN THE WEST." EMPIRE 911 ll Street N.E. BILEL_ PATTON in WEST- AT And MEDY v STRPR I WEST T St Bet. 1 NEW FAVORITE ..’ Narth Canttal LLOYD HUGHES in “HIGH STEPPERS Wardman Park Theater D. W. Gn{v;'fl(n BROKEN N C. H. Olite Presents PR[NCESS 119 H St. N.E. BARBARA T.A M. [P JIRE™ MER FROM MONT- 9th CAPITOL el “THE JOHNSTOWN FLOO!] Senate Theater This theater will open xoon with cntire new equipment. prassnting only the best in pictures, with su perior service and' music. and P Sts. R in AMERICAN e st AE MA R. I Ave. RINGLE in Ave.S. C. ONL 3 STAR_CAST. ey TAKOMA T'-'f;"g' P"," D ATURF. I l‘al. 1;|r“ Ph. W. 9i Ample Parking Npace, \uumv‘-_, & MALLEY PARK THEATER ma mh N. w TOMGuNQORE tn T lebp™": VIRGINIA Hll’PODROME K. “w th ROW__J. § Kmanm) o4 RE( KLLQ:( LADY. ELITE !#th St. and R. 1. Ave. BESSIE HOYVE tn ‘LOVEY M. OLYMPIC Yeu %l Bo! Nfllllfv!h “GooD AND NACSHER. MARSHALL HALL Located on the Beautiful Potomac Steamer Gn-. acalester h ¥ou to dance co rectly na Fow leason Strictly private, any hou DAVISON’S dance W. Class & evening with orchest Prl\ lnuz £ ivase losrona 0. crdte. North 7032w .