Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1926, Page 4

o IRS. MPHERSON FIGHTS IN PULPIT Stages Temple Tableau on Eve of Reopening of Conspiracy Trial. Br the As LOS ANGIE Bitterness. October 4 — during the srvaded + Almee . Th A5 her sibibe on eriminal conspiracy adjourned last Friday And in the intime Pherson, from 1 radio, has ¢ ck on Distr denouncing the presecuto aides 1 what she te *persecution.’” The evangel that Keves had beer unfa questioning of herself and he: before th in inued her 2 abl e with a Temple, in which 1 d to depict the “histor The last scene. to represent the the Investigation Bible lyinz on a chai s of scissors and some side it mud be- Keyes Dodges Discussion. into the that the ted Keyes refused to temple discussion, ney Joe first witne of the first Mrs. Me- speared at 1 the 1l Ryan wus one ion meth . Orm Temple v womancon. seaside cotta i resort during L of the evangelist was mys- man, panion at the the time that the grocery lis ve the evy ' n with followed on the wit ness stand by Acting Captain of De tectives Joe Tavlor, who questioned Ormiston when he ed here shortly after Ms, disappesnre New investigators are reported to 1t Mrs, McPherson v + short time before she dis- . at which Ormiston was rex- under the lence Claimed. Keves Jeased G automobile trom May near the hotel Is understood ication of MclIntyre s to view the 1de ns of dence 1 ton y A woman he re ‘Miss X." Th * is said to account fu nents for two weeks preceding McPherson's ‘n\.mv ince RESTAURANT OWNERS TO MEET IN ATLANTA 4,000 Expected at Eighth Annual Which Will Begin ions Tomorrow. forred to as Mus Convention, S By the Assodated P ATLANTA, October 4. Mor 4000 restaurant cwners and man: wre cxpeoted to attend the el convention of the itherings the an rrow eve- ne Moun the annual ban ars will wures of Jus demon and cooking srenees of the Jeadership of < will be nide Of roups men elected | ‘| pateh s 1 trouble mather led & showed a | pendir with a | | the | started ! ALFONSO ASSASSIN REPORTISDENIED Bispatch to Parls Refutes Stciy of Attemnt on Monarch’s Life. By the Associated P PARIS, October 4--A Fabra patch to the Havas Agency gives | formal denial to a report of the as- m of King Alfonso. The dis- ds that there has been no | snssin: The F {tsh news ney ! from Burope up to ¢ today contained no reference attempt on Alfonso’s life, although Irench horder adv ere that “momentous even impended in | Spain, with unrest in the Army direct- nst Premier Primo de Rivera T SPREA! is the semiofficial Span DS, nee, Octo- over |)w momento; The un\l\l in xhs has spread from the the airy dn-l an- assembly will 10 shortly to ~:vm\ situatior planned upri squelched owing the caval ould to the war office advance information of program, the travelers mitted that the move ous 1id to be general dissat- on in the army, due to the sen intlicted on the artil offl- k part in the t un of | ceiving detailed sert, but it is a ment was i as monster petiti 3 Alfonso ask- ing amunesty for the condemued It is reiterated thut Premier Primo Rivera, st whose regime the fous me ents are directed, will! ire after the meeting of the as- sembly for “reasons of health Primo de Rivera announced mth that he would withdrav politics and resume his milita as soon a8 a national s ly had atternoon | to an | from yecr | Juseph | John Ha T | | THE EVENING STAR. WASHIN GTON, LB e NEW BUILDING PROJECT TO COST $6,000,000 Construction work wa ton Building at Fifteenth street an ns is to cost §1 0,000 more th it scheduled to get under way today on Washing- | New York avenue, which under revised n originally contemplated. = HARDING MEMORIAL WITHIN 18 MONTHS |..‘ Presxdent Coolldge Re-Elect- | ed Honorary Head of Asso- [ of the Harding Ohio ing today of the the ove Leen formed and a new government (John { establishe FINDS CONDITIONS AT SCHOOL IMPROVED Asst. Supt. Haycock Repo s to Dr. Ballou Against Closing of Oyster Building. Following an inspection of the James 1 at Twenty-ninth and today, Asst. Supt. ock reported to Dr. Frank . Ballon, superintendent of school that conditions there have so gr fmproved that he does not deem it visable institution some citi community suggested, ns in that had avenck said he found the ng heated and the heating plant in operation; the drinking fountains in satisfactory condition; all desk heen delivered to the rooms and were in the process of preparation for in- : the puplls’ chairs had heen hooks had been delivered rniture for teachers and the library was in 1 ing a play wh’ on the north side of the W to provide for removing water which is making the nd damp. Mz, Hayeork said an electric pump to provide for the water in the heat ing system was not working beca an electric meter and other nece equipment had not yet been installed. |JIRGINIA OFFICER DROWNS R lt'll\|u\l) October 4P sr.. of Rich. the State Corpora- owned in the Pamunk oks Mill, New Kent County, His wife nessed the him_to_off lute vesterda iends wit- v, unable to reach | | ident; by R. named to_the pl Maleolm | Other trustees G Mellon | retary i the late ciation by Trustees. uns for completion within a Memorial at were made at the board of truste Memorial ident (' ronorary president, ry Department. Ha n, s Hammond, Barton ayne, Albert . Laske: e third n the board caused e filled. 1. P. rork City, a nephew Mellon, Mel r Week: Ohio, of W C. King of Marion, -Tennings. Other Members of Bourd. members of the bhoard Vice New, Work, Neeret. Hoove Davit Hoke gast The memorial, Georgia plans plans will b s the structure will be complete with- a former Hughes, M. former % John H: . Chris Donithen, James and Charles M. Schwab. it was sald by be built ceording to oday. Under inghuy m, ry, but it is exp ar. Progress Already The 10-acre ]»ln( on which Xt be erected of considerable prog ported huilt for bheen the s it we The foundation has and the tract the extensive is to he developed. lf all plan 00N, ear and a if is to cost the landscaping §100,000. L.P. Steuart New Low Time Deal Prices Marion, annual meet s of ation, | an pre vice president; nd vice pres vice ot Sec- | was elected to succeed was ce held by the late President Charls Attorney D,«u;haru, former Denby, Prende Mr. final theso tew changes In specifications s re- heen is being graded landscaping which antici to M These +WW4%M&W%W*WW BUILDING BEGUN Structure Pronosed at 15th Street and New York Ave- nue Much Enlarged. Ruilding, planned and New York gned and en- that it will now represent investment In ground and con- struction of 000 instead ¢ 250,000, as oviginally contemy this today Sociate memfbie hington sireet heen rede: The W for Fiteenth avenue, shington wners of the bulding » announced that the contr; f the building 1 heen award umes Stewart ¢ and that_construction would begin today. The Bovle Robertson Co. built the foundation The newly desi cover an area of 1 of the 1 nal plans, | Coolid h & Abbott « the architects. The building Is to he 10 stories hizh and the contract ealls for completion by June next vear, ) working da: increase in m h nd of the possible sition of additional 1412 to 1417 on G an Building, ilding on of es street and next to the Fv York avenuc John L. Wes who are representing the Central ast. A number of stores will be ed on the ground floor. ns MEXICO KILLS BANDITS CITY, flmnhar 4 (P.— announce Federal troops and killed the leader ¥s MEXICO Authorities ve capturcd of | tacked a Mexico City party on the highway tween Mexico Clty and Pachuca. The authorittes believe that Federal troops patrolling the high- ways in the Mexico City region and the prompt execution of the bandits who murdered Jacob Rosenthal of Woodmere, Long Island, N. Y., and the leader of Sunday's gang, travel now will be safe in the country surrounding the capital 3 with sums, together with 0,000 for en { dowment to support the place in per- | petuity, have already been raised and completion of the project now is in the hands of those who will be ex- pected to carry it out within the next 1% months. he ON THE WORK ON $6.000.000 TAKOMA DAHLIA PRIZES AWARDED ‘Winners Announced Follow- ing Closing of Exhibition Saturday Night. | The annual dahlia exnibit of the Ta- | koma Horticultural Club, which opened Friday, closed Saturday night, at the Takoma Public Library. The exhibition was in charge of E. W. Sheets, and Dr. W. M. Benedic of Clarendon. Va.. was the judge o | the various exhibits. In the commer. | cfal class special mention was made of | the exhibits of the newer decorative dahlias shown by the Dahlla G of Gaither: and the Hall Garden: rendon, Va. The follow were an- | nounced in the amateur classes Class 1 (@) ¢ wrieties—Fir J. A, Hyglop: Sheets: third, M Peony-flowered second, Mrs. | slop: (@) Decorat ling: second, Mr W. P, Dariing: (@ Mr. Hyslop: second, Duncan third, Mrs. H, A. Morrison: retfe—first, Mrs. Bunton | Miss Helen Sheets: third, J. M. R.| Adams: (f) Pompon-—First, Mrs. Mor rison; & M third, Mr. Adams: . F. L. Har- vies: second, () Other Ly on; second. Altha Powell: | | | Collections. (n) Five varieties, one bloom R (b) Ten va one bloom to vase—First, Mr : 3—Best collection of dahlias First, Mr. Darling: second, Mrs. Bun ton o one second, of five bloom: Mrs. Mor third, Mr. W 4—Best v varfety—Wirst, Mr. Powell; vase SieManon: (b) Mos Il-flowered dahlias wers; second, W. E. . Bunton. E —Most _ artistic ll-flowered dahlias 1 M. E. Lancaster; Powell, Class T—Most artistic basket of dahlias with other flowers of follage— t, Mr. Adams: second, Mr. Harries; , J. M. Patterson. s Most artistic basket of thout other flowers—First, Suter; second, C. H. Raider. )»—Best flower in the show— Darling, “Rookwood.” Mc Mahon! second, Mr. Cla: . B Be popular— Have a complexion that everyone admires If your skin is not fresh, smooth, un- blemished, here is an casy, inexpensive way to clear it: Spread on 2 little Resi nol Ointment, letting it remain as long as you can. Then wash off with Resinol Soap and hot water. Finish with a dash of cold water. Do this regularly once a day. You will be surprised to see how | quickly it soothes and cleanses the pores, lessens the tendency to pimples and how clear, fresh and velvety it leaves the skin. Free—A dainty sample each of Resinol Soap and Ointment. Write Dept. 50, Baltimore, Md. G. T. Steuart E'Thanks for Buggy Ride’ Reversed by ‘Gasless’ Flyers By the Associated Press. “Thanks for the buggy ride” is decidedly not the slogan of “San own,” the §14th Observa- squadron. Air Corps Reserve. On the contrary, the plight of the reserve fiyers is de 1 that of “guests of a prosperous host who invited you for a nice, long, delightful ride in the coun- try and then ran out of zas miles, or months, from the n t filling station” by a member of the squadron writing_to Washington officlals of the Reserve Officers’ Association. The writer asks how the reserve airmen are to keep themselves fit “when the Army itself will not let you be active” for lack of gasoline. “I would suggest that the rich cst natfon in the universe-b enough gasoline to get home, added .|BLAST BURNS THREE AS MATCH FINDS LEAK ‘Woman, Daughtex and Janitor Taken to Hospital After G Street Blaze. A lighted match, used by Alfonso Johnson, colored janitor, at 1829 G atreet, not only assisted him in find ing a leak in a gas pipe in the apart ment of Mrs. Myrta V. Staloup early yesterday, but created a_fire that in ficted painful burns to Mrs. Staloup her daughter, Miss Hazel Sf ; and himself. A slight explosion occurred when the match was lighted. The fire was quickly extinguished and the injured persons were taken to Emergency Hospital Price-Fixing Held Illegal. OTTAV Ontario, October 4 (#).— The price-fixing agreements of the Proprieta Articles Trade Associa- tion, an nrmlnl?nflnn with headquar- ters in Montreal, which includes vir- tually all the wholesale, retail and manufacturing drugglsts in Canada, are held to ba in violation of the com- bines investigation act, in a report made public yesterday by Peter Hee nan, minister of labor. PRESIDENT AGREES 10 GREET ORATORS | Finals of International Con- test to Be Held October 15 at Auditorium. President Coolidge today accepted the invitation of the publishers’ com- mittee to make an address of welcome at the final meeting of the 1926 Inter national Oratorical Contest, to be held in the Washington Auditorium on the | evening of October 15 The meeting, in_which the spokes. men of England, France, Canada, the United States and Mexico will com- pete for the international champion ship and a_handsome loving cup, will he attended by one of the most bril- liant audiences in the history of the oratorfeal contests. The international finalists, who will {n the meeting of October 1ch Washington within t next few days. They were the of leading business and i men in Chi the Palmer House, after they had returned City, where they partict a meeting attended Calles and of the Mexican capital. Washington and the final the contestants will rest an thems: to the acoustics of the Washington Auditorium. The finalists 1 follow Her! d, Calif.. “The Con- stitutlon of the United States”: Wil liam M. Newton gland. “The Rritish | ¥ Ribldon of Pari ench_Gov- ernment” of Mexico City, Mexico, Jdivar and the Latin Amer| soples’”; Herbert Moran of Toronte, (‘anada, “Canada’s Part in the World meeting, W LIGHTNING KILLS THREE. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Three vouths, Charles F. Danner, 22; Bernarid Burford, 21, and Loren York, were killed by lightning while on a hunting trip near Saxton, Mo. They are belicved to have sought shelter from the rain under a large tree near where their bodies were found October 4 (&), Between the date of their arrival in | BOY OF 14 IS CHARGED WITH KILLING CHUM Shooting, Soy Pohca Starts From Throwing of Ripe Guava—Chil- dren Tell Story. By the Assoctated Press PUNTA GORDA, Fla. October 4 — Climaxing a childish quarrel, Johnny Van Hooten, 14, is al ed by offietal here to have shot and killed his play Frank Densten, 11, tine _settlement re nmmrml tion ¥ which he denee from other children who wit nessed the shooting. The quarre had its inception, the witnesses i when Young Densten struck Johnr in the face with a ripe gui Iatter left the scene, hut soon after, the children t armed with a shotgun which he rais ed and fired at Frank as the Jatte ran from him % iny surrendered to schon! uthorities. His trial date was set i+ October 19 %000 hond on coroner’s ¢ Registers Ballston Voters. Spectal DI tch to The Star. BALLSTON, Va. O Catherine M. Rogers Ballston precinet, is nt the | today registering all persons q to vote at the November ele >C(;mbing Won'’t Rid i Hair of Dandruff The enly sure way to get rid of Aandruff is to dissolve it, then vou destroy it entire! To do this get about four ounces of ordinary liquid ply it at night when re enough to moisten the ind rub it in gently with the finger tips Do this tonight . if net ail e gone. and by morning of your dandruff and two or three ons will completely d entirely destre single sign and ace of it, |ter how much dandruff Avertisemant What the DIRECTOR of ousehold Arts in a LARGE UNIVERSITY said about it— “I know this report and this letter sound extravagant, but I assure you that this new baker’s loaf has my un- qualified endorsement and has aroused my enthusiasm that a product so uniformly fine is being produced.” lives have been devoted to the study of foods. Directors of home economics departments, professors of household arts, food editors, skilled bakers—all of them gave the fruits of their experience to the perfecting of this loaf. They know better than an yone else the vital importance of bread. 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