Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1927, Page 6

:6 WHO WILL MAKE YOUR WILL? Something to think about— —then talk to us about. FEDERAL - AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK LOWEST TOURIST FARES “TO CALIFORNIA When you go to California, choose the | s both | Washington-Sunset Route. It econontical and comfortable. Tourist slecping cars daily from Washington, via New Orleans, Houston, San Antchiv enc El Paso, without change. Write for illystrated booklet 1) and fares G. V. McArt, Passenger Agent WASHINGTON SUNSET ROU 1510 H St.. N. W., Washingten. D. C Real Estate Loans No Commission Charged You pay the exper $1.000 including “cipal, h of wl plied to reduction of debt. cat off vour e for $10 per proportionate rates PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Largest in Washington Assets Over $13,500,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY. Vresident. JOSHUA W. CARK. Secretary NOW FORGET SOUR STONACH Nearest Drug Store has Pape's Diapepsin. Ends Worst Attack Instantly 3 loans at The 0ld Lumpy Feeling in Stomach Is Gome Since I Discovered Pape’s Diapepsin Hurr Diapepsin at nearest drug store. What you ate or drank to bring such misery tamed in a twinkfing. Worst sour risings, belching, bloat, gas pressure simply fade out You feel fine in five minutes. Try it and prove it. Get a 60 cent pack- age of Pape’s Diapepsin at any drug store. Do it now Priso’s forcoug n hs MOTHER! Clean Child's Bowels “California Fig Syrup” is | Dependable Laxative for Sick Children Children Pleasant L Taste If won't play ) ud, not A te ia Fig ¢ sour and in the fermentatio: digestible ¢ bowels and you ha a 1 “California avoid counterteit nine “Califc i has directior of all ages plain ger st upon % I ind children i on bottle. TE, Get a package of Pape’s | o 2 B Cibrata POISONING DENIED BY GIRL IN TOWA |Refutes Written Implication | by Dead Suitor That She | Had Threatened His Life. Jeinted Pross ALLTOWN tement by By the NAL A towa, Janus Veda Bellefeu a written intimation left ntradictin her dead fiance that she had talked hoof | a | his life and t opinfon as to whether Charles | poison or | by from epened met death the the case i 0d to the | he was | ed she | life mysiery surroundi in | 19-year-old written by K schoolgirl while sald he had dr him and_declared though she once threatened ihe could not believe that tempted to kil him. But if | true. he added, he forgave her The denfed that such a thr ever was made by her, adding that | IBlrod himself had talked of suicide { because troubles net directly Hated to their d pted matrimonial | plans. a letter he ed dying | voison she at- it were | of re- Medical Experts Differ. of opinion « statement Bivod died | Dean Wilbur J. University _of lowa | to find trace difference neluded physicians that yoisoning, while of the he was unable wed | S poison A coroner's | vesterday agreed with the two physicians, and re |turned a verdict “that death was | caused “by violence, probably poison." | The next legal move was in doubt | today. County Attorney Roy L. Pelm, engaged with a heavy criminal docket in District Court, announced that his course would depend upon his review later of the testimony before the | coroner’s jury. 3 | Veda, a high school senior, and her mother were prostrated over develop | ments of the strange case. Yesterday the girl occupied the wit ness chair at the inquest for a short time, weeping continuously as she told | {f her last meeting Saturday with | | Elrod. At that time, she testified asked her if she cared for leith Claytox,” a fictitious lover she | had told him of in order to *‘test his affections for her. If she did, rod told her, he would “get out of the wy.” She said she reassured him | that she was infatuated with no other man_and that he left her to awalt the decision of her parents upon his | desivability as a son-in-law. Found Dead in Hotel. His body was found lying on a bed | at his hotel room and on a table was the unfinished letter, in which terms )f endearment were interspersed with illegible phrases and references to his illness, which he believed was due to poison and would prove fatal. Veda sald a reference in the letter to trouble probably concerned Elrod's financial difficulties. She denied there had been a quarrel. Asked if she accepted the Elrod letter as genuine the girl replied that it “does not sound like Charles.” It was placed in evidence as his through identifica- tion of the handwriting. Elrod was a widower, 28 years of age, with a daughter. He had been in Marshalltown for some time, hav- in® come primarily becauke of alarm over the fictitious rivals the girl pic tured to him. She related she had followed the plot of a magazine story in the plan to test Elrod’s affections. | THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Rain and cold- er tonight and tomorrow; lowest tem- | perature tonight about 40 degrees. Maryland—Rain in east and central | and rain or snow in extreme west por- tion tonight and tomorrow; colder to- t portion tomorrow. tonight and tomor- : colder tomorrow and in north portion tomorrow West, Virginia—Rain or snow, possi- bly mixed with sleet, tonight and to morrow; colder tonight in north por- tion Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 55 8 p.m., 53; 12 midnight, 51: 4 a.m.; 50; 8 a.m., 49. Barometer—4 p.n., 30.18: 8 p.m., 30.17: 12 midnight, 30.19; 4 a.m., 30.21; 8 am., 30.26. Highest temperature, 55, occurred {at 3:15 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tem- | perature, 48, occurred at 6:45 a.m. to- day. Temperature same date last year ; lowest, Tide Tables. (Furnished by United Btates Coast and | Geodetic Survey.) Low tide, 4:09 a.m. and 4 9 am. and 10 23 7 Today- { p.m.; hich tide, p.m Tomorrow—Low tide, 4. 5:08 pm.; high tide, 10 10:47 p.m. am. and am. and he Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:23 am. | 5:15 pam. Tomorrow. 5:16 p.m. Moon rises 7:58 p.m.; sets 9:16 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one. half hour after sunset Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water 1t Great Falls at § a.m.—Temperature, | 34: condition, muddy. ‘Weather in Various Cities. sun sets Sun rises 7:28 a.m.; sun ¥ Temperature | stations. 2040 30°00 Ony Pl aah sladelphia ‘okk Y Cloudy R 0.36 Cloudy 002 Cloudy Cloudy e Clear 0.05 Clouds FOREIGN Greenwich time. today.) Temperature. Weather. Clear (8 am Stations neland o Cloudy Clear art clonds Cloar Clear Part cloudy n Havana Cuba e Colon, Canal Zone.. . | Columnia |cated in Washington. THE EVENING Heads Odd Fellows LEMUEL H. WINDSOR. WINDSOR ELECTED NEW GRAND MASTER Other Officers Also Are Selected by | District Lodge of 0dd Fellows. Windsor elected grand master the der of Odd Fellows of the District of Letuel 11 was of Independent Or of o at the annual meeting Lodge in the 1. O. O J. Burton Kinger grand master: Mil warden; Harry secretary, and grand treas- the Grand Temple last night was made deputy Zepp, grand . grand McConnell, More than 600 officials were present at the session. Henry W. Tippett, re tiring grand master, and the members of his cabinet, all of whom me<ed along in the line of office toward tae submitted inter work during master reports hip on grand esting vear. M the born and edu For many years he was a member of the District Na tional Guard and rose to the rank of first lieutenant. His first office in the fraternity of Odd Fellows was in Amity Lodge, becoming its noble grand in 1924, He served also through the various offices of several other lodges in the order and finally began his march toward the head of the organization in ‘Washington when he was elected grand- herald in 1920. He was elected successively to each higher office un- til he attained the ultimate of the fra- ternity's gifts. He also is a member of St. John’s Lodge of Freemasons. Windsor was and His Casa Lopez Orchestra Play “I'm On My Way Home” . . . “Hello Bluebird” — fox trots with vocal trio by Keller Sis- ters & Lynch. 3368—75¢ — 4 “If I'd Only Believed in You” ... “I'm Tellin’ the Birds, Tellin’ the Bees, How I Love You” —fox trots with vocal duet. Ben Bernie and His Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra. 3394-—75¢ “Cherie, I Love You"—waltz with vocal chorus. Ben Selvin and His Orchestra. “Am I Wasting My Time on You?"— waltz. Jack Denny and His Orchestra. 3354—75¢ Composed by Mrs. Rudolph Valentino (Jean Acker) “We Will Meet at the End of the Trail” (A Tribute to Ru- dolph Valentino) . . . “Long Ago’—sung by Vernon Dal- hart, tenor, with violin and guitar. 3358—75¢ “Short an’ Sweet” . . . “Do- Do-Do” (from “Oh, Kay”)— sung by Ray Perkins, tenor, with piano 3378—175¢ “Don’t Be Angry With Me” . “The Two of Us”— fox troté with vocal chorus. Frank Black and His Orchestra. 3338—75¢ “Morgen” (Tomorrow)— Strauss (Violin obbligato by Max Rosen). Sung by Claire Dux, soprano, with orchestra. 10248—$1 Ask to hear these on the Brunswick Panatrope —world’s first purely electrical reproducing musical instrument Panstropes * Radiolas * Records (CHANGE D C, New York avenue to ¥ street from | residentfal to f commerclal: an ! lot in squar 6. changed from alley 3 IN ZUNINE vesidential to commercial: eastern ‘ portion of the block *bounded by | ginia avenue southeast. chan {Commission Refuses to Per- mit Swimming Tank on Ridge Road. TAR,” WASHINGTON, 1t atlal & ta residential (@ area public . hearing of ‘the ommission yesterday FOUND DEAD ON BOAT NEAR ALEXANDRIA| Del Ray Butcher, 39, Victim of | Disease, Police Think, as In- | { quest Is Arranged | Pla i ming « the Washington the ¢ public pool o1 the intersect an L sethacl I today denied the club’s petition fo 1 rezoning of (h 1 to con ne al commission approved t S Kann Nons Company an extension of the helght re- striction on the site Homer Building, at Thirteenth streets from 110 to 130 f permit the | erection of & nine-story department store. Change Restricts Apartm Both sides of New Hampshire ave nue from Dupont Circle (o § street also were rezoned from residential (', with a 90-foot height limitation to residential B with a 60-foot maxi mum height restriction The new zoning will make possible the erec- tion of semi-detached, community and even row houses, but will pre clude the bullding of new apartment houses. An application from resi Vo The Sta Va., J ap- | Special Dispat ALEXANDRIA, 0 1 Robert Withers, 39 | ey, was found dead early this morning he floor of a river craft known as Ark, belonging to Robert Sorrell Arlington vl inuary for ation of o a buteh to on The just north of Alexandria in ause of his death will be inves tigated by a coroner's jury late today There was light scratch on the hand, ind foul play i the Potomac police he found W upon arising from his bunk. He Withers was apparently well at o’clock this morning, when he retived Withers lived in Del Ray, a suburb of this city, and leaves a wifé and six children. He conducted a store and meat shop in Del Ray. for change in the 1 zoning of the property fronting on the east side of Thirteenth | southeast between Rast street and Massachusetts Capito! Oppose Sunday Funerals. | venue | SUNBURY, P wary 20 () | from residential to first commercial | Undertakers “of Sunbury "have been were denied. The applicant requested | yequested by members of the Tocal the change in order to open a beauty | Ministerial Association not to arrange parlor. | funerals on the Sabbath. The associa- Other changes ordered-by the com- | tion's resolutiort was read to the con mission follow gregations with a plea for co-opera- East side of Eighteenth street from ! tion. Ofpen at 8:30 AM. Every Business Day Thrift Week Precepts —will. do little good unless observed fiity-two weeks a year. Open a check- ing account at “Cotumbia National.” NOW and put your personal finances on a sound footing. { That will enable you to keep tab on your expenditures—find out where retrenchment is in order—and point the way to eventual We invite your Checking and Sav- ings Accounts The Columbia National Bank 911 F Street Capital and Surplus $650,000.00 LT 722, ONE DOLLAR Will Open a Savings Account Our Savings 3% Dept. Pays 7777, _For Friday and Saturday The Two FASHION SHOPS OFFER A SPECIAL GROUP OF, 227 OVERCOATS $35 Overcoats, $17.50 $45 Overcoats, $22.50 $55 QOvercoats, $27.50 $65 Overcoats, $32.50 375 Overcoats, $37.50 Grays, Tans, Browns, Mixtures, Plaids, Her- ringbones—in fact, there is a coat in th i group to suit almost any man. ALL ¢ Come early, as the best coats will be the first to go! . No Alterations—No Charge Accounts No C. O, D’s. No Exchanges Free PeLZMAN , President N Te mEiTAe THURSDAY, JANUARY .20, 91 n% Tasnion ‘ifi?l%‘ 1927. DR. STRATON QUITS SUPREME KINGDOM Declares He Will Devote Whole Time to Activities of Church. By 1 Pross © YORK, January Tohn Roach Straton, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, has severed all “tem porary and tentative connection” with }(ha Supreme Kingdom had from the [ with the organization. He said he had first been “entirely tentative and con- | received mo word from Dr. Straton ditional” ana that he had joined the | Dr. Straton denied reports that he | “ploneer” division only to fight against | was to receive $30,000 from the Su {"Holuha\'lsm. athelsm, —educational | preme Kingdom for delivering 60 lee | skepticism through the theory of evo- | tures. He said_he had received {lution and religious modernism.” honorarium of $700 for organization Clarke Expresses Surprise. | work and two lectures in Atlanta and Edward Young Clarke, founder of | **Pected $300 more the Supreme Kingdom, expressed sur- | % prise when informed in Atlanta that | Fsthonian women are forbidde; Dr. Straton had severed connection ' use cosmetics. Friday Is | afe Investment Day™ the Supreme Kingdom to devote his | efforts a its proposed 3s-story build entire shurch ing His decision wase announced at a wmeeting at the church last night, at which he also announced his resigna tion from the presidency of the New York Fun New York State Baptist Bible Union in both of which, however, he will con tinue his membership. Will Continue Fight. on said he will not relin < fight against moderniem Dy quish “I shall continue to fight modernism the henceforth by the® preaching of gospel and constructive effort to win those who have erred by the way Center Market A Food Show Every Day You can cough yourself into serious trouble. But Hall’s Cherry Expectorant Will give you speedy relief-—and from colds and bronchial troubles, 100. Its a reul spee intelligently and skill fully compounded. Pleasarit to take—harm- less to the most deli- cate stomach. 60c Medium $1.00 Smail Family Size Your Druggist Sells Hall's Cherry Expectorant Trade_supplied through Washington Wholeeale Drug — Exchanke 35¢ E. Z. Chemical Co. Washington, D. STOP BAD BREATH | _ People afflicted with bad breath | find_quick relief through Dr. Ed-| wards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant, | sugar-coated tablets are taken for| | bad breath by all who know them. | | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act ntly but firmly on the bowels and ffi«, stimulating them to natural acgion, clearing the blood and gen- a? purifylng- the entire system.| | They do that which dangerous cal-| )om?l does without any of the bad aftereffects. | Olive Tablets bring no griping, | pain or any disagreeable effects. | Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the | formula after 20 years of practice |.among patients afilicted with bowel |and liver complaint, with the at-| | tendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable und mited with olive oil: you will | by_their olive color. Take | week and note the effect. | .~ All drugglsts. | o | sne 13e, Hoc. 5ot INQUIRE Furniture Carpets Accessories to the activities of his | nentalist League and the he ABOUT 1 In National Thrift Week Apply For the surplus which your Thrift budget will create seek a Safe Invest- ment—where your money will work for you. Good investments broaden one’s citizenship and increase one’s inter- in the legitimate enter- es of trade and traffic. Consult your broker— with his intimate knowl- edge he will advise you of “Investments that ar e Safe.” 1 Safe Investment s practicing thrift practically 4 These 10 Thrift Rules practically and you'll he hoth happy and successful. 1 Work and earn Make a budger Record expenses . Have a bank account. life . Own your own home. Make a will. Invest pr . Carry insurance. in safe securi- lies. . Pay bills prompily. @ . Share with others. 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