Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1926, Page 4

- MYSTERY TRUNK ENTERS KIDNAPING: Police Say Woman's Clothes Found in Luggage of | McPherson Suspect. By the Associated Pre LOS ANGELES, mysterious trunk, property of Kenneth G. Ormiston, | fugitive radlo operator, Kept ihe! Afmee Semple McPherson hearing in | the spotlight today in spite of the| fact that the taking of evidence has | ended. The evangelist now awaits| the dectston of Municipal Judge | Samuel Blake, who will determine | next week whether she must stand | a formal trial for bringing her kid- naping story before a grand jury. The trunk. seized recently by the| police In New York, Is sald to contain | articles of women's wearing apparel | hearing labels indicating they had been purchased here. It was located There after having been traced across | the continent at the instance of Dis-| irict Attorney Asa Keyes, who says it contains “important documentary evidence” tending to bear out his sfhrge that the Angelus Temple! pestor spant 10 days with Ormiston | in the famous Carmel, Calif.. cottage instead of in the Mexican desert In 1he shackles of kidnapers. The preliminary hearing for McPherson, her mother, Mrs. Minniz Wennedy, and Mrs. Lorraine Wike man-Sielaff, closed yesterday when ilie defense completed its case. Municipal Judge Samuel Blake announced that | October 28. sald to be the Mrs. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, My Impressions of America By Her Majesty the Queen of Rumania. Page) [faces of some of the men. I am a | o great lover of horses and mothing | My children were in and out of my | could give me keener delight than | room, excited and joyful, discussing watching the beautiful animals trot- all the events, each giving an opin- | ting along by the side of my car. ion upon all we een quring this | I was astounded at the perfection of first eventful da We already seemed |the Arlington Churchyard. Never had to have lived so much, we I seen a cemetery more beautifully make an effort to remember th conceived and carried out. There is the morning we had been on vur float- | nothing sad about this place of peace, ing home, the Leviathan. where so many heroes are sleeping Mr. Djuvara’s dinner was elegant |their last sleep. The beauty of the and the food he served us was deli- | green lawns, of the wide-spreading clous. Good cheer and animated con- | trees, the marvelous way in which versation made it indeed a pleasant |everything is kept is a sight I shall meal. Our luggage had been brought [ never forget. . to us in plenty of time. b There was none of that tiring rush Pralses War Memorial. And how noble is your war me- about getting dressed which so often disturbs one's peace of mind When |noral that dignified snow-white one is moving from place to vlace. |buildine so classical of line, ao mag. It was a good feeling to be among the | nificantly carried out. And what a old and valued friends of more|gtuation what a superb, wide, spread: traglc and strenuous days—Nelson |ing"iow “and stepping out of the Cromwell, Col. Anderson, Col. Ament | temple the Unknown Soldler's grave. and others—all eager and ready 10| ypdeed, nothing could be more im- show me the more smiling side of | pogine""and it was with veritable ltfe. emotion that I bowed my head and| sald a prayer before the tomb of that | . i . imother's son who has no name, and! Looking at their kindly faces, hoW- | in thought I saw that other tomb in | ever, many a tragic or sad vision rose | fa) Rumania which is honored the before my eyes. Had not Col. Ander- | qume way. son followed me through miles of hos- |~ A" royul salute was fired while 1! pitals, where the sick and weunded | 1aced a wreath of flowers in the Ru- often lay herded together three in one | 1inian colors upon that sacred stone. bed? The marvelous aid of the Ameri- | Then cff we flew through the Au- can Red (1 bad in these days |tumn coloring upon a table-smooth | helped us to do wonders and 10,53 toward Mount Vernon. another remedy in par( conditions that had | ggered shine. ! overwhelmed us after our sad retreat | " T keenly enjoved that brisk drive | to Ja {through the fresh, bracing air, and' And Col. Ament foud organization, 1 from village to age organizing great food centers where the starving peasant children could get two warm meals a day? How we had refoi (Continued fx Tragic Vision Rises. then on the Hoover the celebrated American Autumn trees in no wise disappointed me. ‘The ruby red, amber and russet tones of the American oak, dogwood and maples was a continuous enchant- ment, L.J&flégb_ Copyright. 1920, in the United States, Grest in all other countries by the Nort] ewspaper Alliance. All rights reserved. i , SHIP CREOLE IS AGI;OUND, | WITH PASSENGERS SAFE Liner From New York to New Or- | leans Is Fouled Near Where Ship Sank Yesterday. By the Associated Press. PORT EADS, La., October 29.—The passenger liner Creole went aground on West Jetyy at South Pass here to- day. Pilots sald that the ship and passengers appeared to be in no dan- ger, although the vessel appeared to be stuck so fast as to require tugs being used. The number of passengers on the Creole could not be learned here. The United States Marine Registry shows that she carries a crew of 140 men and is 407 feet in length, with a gross tonnage of 6,362 tons, and was built at Quincy, Mass., in 1907, The liner is operated between New York and New Orleans, and while en route to New Orleans went aground near where th reighter Louisiana sank after colliding with her the Madison. The terms of Morris Plan merican - Poductlon ih hote o 1o part Brouibited, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1926. erty, He wants the Scouts to report acts of rowdyism to police. | | | Scouts to Watch on Halloween. | HUNTINGTON, W. Va., October 29 | | .—Mayor W. E. Neal has called | | for 200 Boy Scouts to police Hunting- | ton on Halloween night. /The mayor |nations that have declined to ratify in a statement sald he was with the | the eiglit-hour day labor treaty signed youth of the city in harmless fun, but 'at the first international labor confer- | Would not condone destruction of prop- ence at Washington. Japan is one of the few prominent i i Learn the Many Merits of Our Karlton Jr. OVERCOATS AND 4-PIECE SUITS Exclusive With Saks & Company Superior Quality, Standard Price _Washington’s Greatest Values $ 1 4.95 e THE SAKS SPECIAL Versatile in Style—Striking in Value $ 4.85 THE college man who is strong for the smart snap brim, or that other chap, whatever his age, who prefers the neat roll brim, will find in the “Saks Special” showing a particular model for him. And the shade will be new. (First Floor.) % he would decide next Wednesday |gver their thin happy little faces, whether the three women must 50 (0 when I looked at him cver the tlowe! tefal. day decked table T knew ha was think- Tncluded among the mass of dOCU-|ing of the same things. : ; mentary evidence which Judge lake | " Anq Nelson Cromwell. The first must review before making his de-ftime I met him was in Paris in 1919, eiston. are photostatic coples of th® lgmong the war invallds, and now we famous Carmel grocery lists, found |all sat together smiling at each other, in the bungalow at Carmel. The|papne.to be thus peacefully united original lists dlsappeared from the |,,6n" American grounds. We did not T8 Angeles county grand fury room | mage the conversation after dinner Iagt July during an investigation of | U0l 1one as we felt we deserved & | Loans are simple and practical and fair—it is not necessary to have had an account at this Bank to borrow. 4PIECE SUITS OVERCOATS BROADCLOTH SHIRTS At a Price Considerably Below the Value STRESS not alone the superb quality o $1 .85 H MORRIS LA selected the materials and directed the mak- ing. The patterns are rich and the tailoring is right standard ality and value a pliesq‘:o Karlton Jr. Ov: coats as to Karlton Jr. Suits. We vouch for them as the ” of the Broadcloth, but the sterling way the shirts have been tailored and finished. For each $50 or| Loans are pass- fractionborrowed Lo ed within a day or two after filing the evangelist's abduction story. They | were written, the prosecution con- 1ends, by Mrs. McPherson. Douelas Swan, handwriting expert. one of the last defense witnesses to | testify vesterday, charged that the | grocery lists had been “donlurml."»"c based his opinion upon an examina- tion of photographic enlargements which showed, he said, “p: tarations” to have been ma you agree to de- posit $1 per week in an Account, the proceeds of which may be used to cancel the note when due. Deposits may be made on a weekly, semi- monthly or although we had ach other. well earned rest, plenty to say to I slept beautifully and at 7 next morn my secre was already | fn my room and from my bed 1 dic- tated to him some of the many things I had to write. i Yy Start for Arlington. 11" was a glorious sunny morning. o welcome, as this day I was to see ication— Jew escep- MORRIS PLAN notes are usually made for 1 year, rhou’h they maoy be given any There is a wide selection of single and double breast- ed models, all at the one price, each with more qual- ity than can be bought any- finest obtainable at the price. Every coat wool body lined. Made with regular or convertible col- lars. Strong, sturdy fabrics where within several dollars _that assure remarkable wear. of the price! 710 18. Sizes 7 to 18. Second Floor- Saks. Collar-attached and neckband styles; sizes 14 to 17. (First Floor.) 3 for §5 CotTOoN RiB UNION Sur For Men Who Insist Upon Weightless Warmth cil tracings over the origin: 1- | the sights of \Washington writing. % {drive to beautiful Mount After an appetizing breakfast, at a reasonable hour . In spite of my cold. not much better. T had per allow r only thus beautiful | monthly basis as you prefer. MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W. *‘Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit’® of from 3 to 13 months. 'NION SUITS that offer that important - $7.85 “ounce of prevention” right now when cold weather threigens. Their color is ecru -a preferred colog Sizes 34 to 46. (First > Floor.) 3 for £5 o ke Chimpanzee Likes Fires. postman has a pet chim learned the trick of [drive in an open motor. ss in the alarm boxes. | covld 1 properly see the by and in glee watches the | town and its surroundings. At Arlington 1 was received with military honors and was, happy te y that had | T even | the | 1t then sit fire engines come tearing to the scene. "The owner has protested several times successfully when the authorities | recognize the same cavalry threatened to shoot the chimpanzee. |escorted me the night before. pleading its saving sense of humor. |recognized certain horses and BoYS $5.75 LUMBERJACKS Offering Unusual Quality at an Unusual Saving "TAKE your pick of a pattern—a plaid or $ 95 4 a really subdued shade. A Lumberjack of remarkable durability, made in the pat- ented Zip-o style. Sizes 10 to 18. Lots of value. (First Floor.) R | o T T C 9} il 1 j ‘,m‘;h il Saks~ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH In This Matter Of An Overcoat, Gentlemen! UE it is—Saks presents Washington’s outstanding Overcoat showings at $50 to $100. The commanding values at their prices. BUT do you know of our unmatched offer- ings at the more popular price of $35? il Do you know that we have assembled, for the i il 1926-1927 season, a collection of superb i Overcoats that establish a new idea of quality at this favorite $335 figure? WE put a world of planning into selecting them and take a world of pride in sell- ing them. Yoit will find them to represent DOMINATING VALUE, at a price that domi- nates so many minds. An Unusual Value in a Ten-Piece Dining Suite, *195 '‘HERE are hundreds of new rich weaves— hosts of styles and models. And in each, remember, the utmost money’s worth, which the clothing industry affords. ‘39 Third Floor—Saks. PEAKING of values, here is one! Ten good looking pieces in walnut and selected Ameri- can gumwood---a tasteful design with 66-inch buffet and oblong table. The china is of the new semi-closed type and the suite includes a server, four diners and two armchairs upholstered in good looking velour. Ten pieces in all---and . only $1%. wll\l}}mflv m 5 | MAYER & CO. T Between D and E i R i