Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1926, Page 14

$3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $2.00 Wilmington AND RETURN SUNDAYS November 7, 21 S ecial Train ngton (Union Station) n 1005 AM Philadelphia, AM Leaves” Was Chester, Broad cs Broad Stre ¢ Philadelph PM.: Wilming- ale two days preceding si Sundays, Decembe: Pennsylvania Railroad A WONDER FOR SOUR STOMACH Pape’s Diapepsin Ends Worst | Acid Dyspepsia in Five Minutes. | Eat or Drink What you Like Now I Eat Sausage, Cakes, Ple and Cheese and No Bother Since I Discovered Pape’s Diapepsin rk 1 five minutes peptic helching, gas-fil is scttled a fweet e job. Whateve combina ke to_cat or drink, with_s your one of tho acid dyspeptics you will discover a new world in Pape's Diapepsin. Try it and prove it. Get a 60 cent box today at any drug store. MASONS HONOR ACH AND DEAD COMRADE BrightWood Lodge Gives Re- ception to Wounded Patrol- man and Busch’s Widow. | Policeman Frank L. Ach, who was wounded September 26 in an encoun- | ter with a bandit gang, was the guest of honor of Lodge No. 43, Brightwood | Master Masons, at a reception last | night at the Brightwood Masonic Hall, | while his slain companion in the bat- | tle, Policeman Leo K. Busch, was eu- | logized by speakers, who honored both men. Following addresses by leaders of | two citizens’ associations, Police De- | partment official I3 the lodge, Schreiner, master. He called af to the Masonic emblem engraved on the watch case, declaring that its | square, level and Bible were symbolic of the man to whom the watch was presented. Another honor guest was Mrs. Leo { K. Busch, widow of the slain officer. se which was tend presented with a large bou- rellow chrysanthemums. en Tribute for Ca nthemums wel | the wounded Clyde J. Petworth Cit president of the solutio at its last | which will be sent t | and to the Police 1 copi Busch, Ach tment. dent of the itizens' Association, ghtwood's pwn pr t. Edwin B. Hesse of the Police partment declared that because he had come up through the ranks he d a greater confidence of his Maj. Hesse sald: “The subject . ‘Which critics enjoy exploit- ing when talking of policemen every- where, has never entered into the duty of our Washington policemen.” s Both Out on Job. ! The fact that both Ach and Busch | were shot down is proof, he declared, | that both men were out on their jobs i nd their deed, he added, an on the dly perform. Other speakers included Isaac Gans |of the Chamber of Commerce and | Horace W. Lineburg, president of the | Policemen’s Association. Capt. Fred . Cornwell of the tenth precinct, to hich Ach and Busch were detailed, as also a guest. Commissioners Ru. il dolph and Dougherty, both of whom ted to be present, were un- end by virtue of previous | , and each sent his re- I | rtainment was furnished Mrs. F. W. Dahn, piano soloist, and Jules C. Ricker, vocalist. Features Liké These More to Show You Just What We Mean! We’ve never worked so hard before to put on an event. We've never winked our eye so mucfi before at profit. We are. heart and soul to make this store-wide “First Year” sale the sort of thing that will attract you—the sort of sale that you will tell others about. . . . Yesterday, we said we would mention some of the sale items. Here they are: 3,000 Sheldon and Society Brand Suits and Overcoats for men at $P?.P?; Sale of Women’s Fur Trimmed Coats, regularly $59 to $98, at $P?.P?; Men’s Superior Union Suits, regularly $4.50 to $5.00, at $?.P?; ularly $16.50, at $P?.PP esented | by | ’ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.' C.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926. e “Innocent“ Halloween Pran](s Allowed. But Hesse Bans Rowdy Flour Throwing Innocent parks will be permitted Holloween, but rowdyism must be prevented, - Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, instructed members of the force today in a general order. ““The vigial of All Saints’ Day, better known as Hallowe'en, will be observed generally on Saturday, October 30,” the order read, “and it is the wish of the departmeit to lend its fullest co- operation to the general public in providing for a sane, reasonable and happy celebration, in the course of | [y which persons in their homes and on the streets may be free from unreason- able annoyance and insult, and pro- perty kept safe from damage or destruction. “To this end, you will instruct the of your command to be | v alert on the occasion of this | ARRESTS BARE EFFORT IN LEHIGH DERAILMENT Railroad Announce Confession of Prisoner, Implicat- ing Colleague in Abortive Attempt. By the Associated Press. WILKES-BARRE, Pa., October 28. —An attempt to wreck and hold up the crack Lehigh Valley express train Detectives | lying between New York and Buffalo | was revealed here yesterday by rail- road detectives when they announced st_of Earl Crumley, 21, and Cadwallder, to_ police, vigorously denied the cording to the confess youths dynamited the fonely spot in the neark but when the train - | weight apparently flattened the back, permitting it to pass in safe ORIENTAL: BUILD- ING ASSOCIATION NO. 6 600 F St. N.W. Established 1861 Savings Accounts - —are_safely and most profitably deposited with us! We Have Never Paid Less Than 5%% On Regular Monthly Paymenta We On Advance Pay S%Stock . | dealing with | thele: , both of Ash- | con- he other prisoner. | “The ringi of flour, ind and other in its oth s no conditions, be tolerated “When children of tender years fail to comply with reasonable in- structions having for their object the carrying out of the provisions of this order, they should, when possible, be taken to their parent: age who a ations of the should be = of door bells, thr criminate use of t prosecuted. “It is anticipated that hfares outside of the section, and commanding and members of the ed to duty thereon should helpful and courteous in the public, but never- firm and unyielding in the e of their jans of the public SAAAAS New Address—612 13th St. (Bet. F and G Sts.—West Side) Z ARCH LIFT As the foot is trained from the first Let it GROW step, so it will grow. RIGHT. We provide ANATOM- FCALELY GORRECE SHOES, that, in most instances, cover every requirement, but some little feet nced the help of “Corrective shoes” if the ankle or arch is weak or there is an inclination to “toe-in.” Professional Shoe Fitters FIT as well as advise here. - EDMONSTON & CO., Inc. Next Edmonston Studio ANDREW BETZ, Manager 612 13th Street | | s | her dower TOWN COUNCIL COURT GIVES $82,000 AWARD Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt Is Granted Judgment in Farm Dower Right Hearing. By the Associated Press. PORTSMOUTH, R. L, October 28. Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt was | nted a tota] of $82,000 yesterday | | by the town council, sitting as a pro- bate court to hear her petition for rights in Sandy Point $2,000 a month widow's al- e and the proceeds from the farm, low v Point farm. In accepting the $82,000, Mre. Van- derbilt waived her dower rights to| the farm and is understood also to | | have walved the same rights in the New York home of her late husband. | In lieu of these rights she is to re- ceive $33,000. The court refused to grant her the We realize fully the full importance of get- ting the RIGHT SHOE for the Child. Let the foot grow as Nature in- tends and you avoid foot trouble in the future. . Sturdy PLAY SHOE Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles full $2,000 monthly allowance and re- duced it to $1,000 on the grounds i granted, bills. against the estate of equipment and furnishings | Sale of Men’s $5 and $6 Silk Shirts at $?.P?; 2,500 pairs Full Fashioned Silk Stockings, at $P.P?; 1,500 pairs Men’s Fur Lined Gloves, regularly $4.95, at $.P?; 350 Men’s Lumber Jackets, $5 and $6 values, at $?.P?; 500 Sale of Gillette Blades. . . .Splendid items for Boys and Girls such as 500 Boys’ 4-piece Suits, regularly $12.50, at $P?.P?; 1,500 Cotton and Flannel Pajamas, regularly $1.25,at $P.PP; Sale of Girls’ Fur Trimme:d Coats, reg- Sale of Girls’ Forest Mills and Nazareth Button Union Suits, regularly $1 value, at PPc....To say nothing of many other splendid items for the Home. Rare Gifts gathered from eleven countries at special prices. Rugs, Curtains and Housefurnishings. . . . There will be in addition to furniture sales a very unusual item of 250 Art Exhibit Occasional pieces of furniture which will go on sale at one- third off. . .. This is only part of the story. ... Tomorrow, we will tell you more in this space. from the sale of the equipment and furnishings at Sandy Point and $6,000 in payment of six months’ could not be met. The sum Mrs. Vanderbilt, accepted in lieu of the dower rights In the farm amounted to $45,500. f the amount sought were She was granted $§3 De Luxe Travel to Chicago . . on the LIBERTY LIMITED _«++ No Extra Fare One of the leaders of 3800 passenger trains which speed over the Pennsylvania each day— manned by carefully picked personnel—fur- nished with every new luxury—the Liberty Limited sets high standards of de luxe travel. This, and the Pennsylvania’s other splendid trains each day, carry you directly to the new Union Station in Chicago, conveniently located for connections with the West and within easy reach of business and hotels. LIBERTY LIMITED—To Chicago in 19 hours Lv. Washington 3:10 P.M. Ar. Chicago 9:10 A.M. Lv. Chicago 1:00 P.M. Ar.Washington 9:00 A.M. The Red Arrow to Detroit leaves Washington at 3:15 P. M. and arrives in Detroit at 8:05 A. M. A fast de luxe train—no extra fare. For time-tables, fares, Pullman accommodations, etc., apply to C. E. McCullough, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pennsyl- vania Building, 613-14th Street, N. W. Telephone Main 9140. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Carries more passengers, hauls more freight than any other railroad in Z\merica and HundredS