Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1927, Page 6

=~ WASHINGTON, C., FRIDAY, { JANUARY. 21, 1927. [Wife Finds Missing | MALL ART GALLERY | Husband as Traffic : PLAN TO BE STUDIED! Cop: Gets Divorce| Adiarm kBolrd of Trade Committee Also toi’ HEE. THE EVENING STAR. ARBORETUMBILL GIVEN PREFERENCE ' of Chiropractors to Be Exempted | S Resent Charjés of 100 Per | House Agriculture Committee Cent Profit in Selling of to Study Measure at Meet- Medicinal Liquor. | ing Monday. Indorsement of the fight against the medical spirits corporation bill was given by the District of Colum hia Retail Druggists’ Association at its annual banquet in the Hotel Ra 6 | COPELAND BILL REGULATING DRUGEISTS OPPOS ' HEALING ORDERED REPORTED SP'R"S MEASURE:Scnate District Committee Grants Request| make a study of the development of the north side of Pennsylvania avenue with a view keeping it in accord with the built in the triangle Lafayette ALMAS TEMPLE ELECTS GEN. FRIES POTENTATE | Also Names Him Representative to to structur development and the proposed l»(‘ was appointed a to study the pro transform the old Ford into a museum for Lincolr | relics, as suggested by Representative dis Avenue Property. | Rathbone of Tllinofs. this AT LR | | t Imperial Council.to Be Held in committee posal to Theater By the Associated Press June SAN FRANCISCO, January 21 Late in 1925 Edward Hallett appeared from his home in city, and Mrs. Fredericka Hallett his wife, and their 5-yearold son figured that he bhad deserted them 1 Consider Development of mple of the Mystic #:n. Amos A, Frien in _ Masonic Temple las: Gien. Fries is a member of Ay other Masonic bodies and is president of the National Sofourners’ Club. He s head of the Chemical Warfare Service of the Army Gaorge B. McGinty was named chief abban, and Edwin C. Dutton assist ant; James C. Hoyle was chosen high | priest and prophet, Robert S. Regar |Orfental guide, Frank Ghiselll treasurer and F. Lawres Walker recorder Gen. Fries also was elocted represn |tative to the Tmperial Council to be held in Atlantic City in June. Other | representatives chosen were: Charles Almas Te Shrine |elected Maj Edward S. Pardos was appointed to seek information on the proposed stadium and Donald J. McCarthy was named to ascertain the present status of the movement to obtain a new National Guard Armory for Washing | ton The Robert F. Beresford public and private mittee The proposal to build an art gallery in the triangle of land south of Penn- | svlvania avenue, which was contained b |in a bill introduced in the Senate re Mrs. Hallett went to “al;‘:”:’;g {cently by Senator Smeot of Utah saved enough o A Ay er. | Will be studied in detail by a speciai “P:!:'hh”lvl;;];h BRE: RN ymmittee of the Washington Board ran shat | Trade ek she went skim- 4 A fow weeks ago b e San | _Consideration of the matter was R Ao A . A traMc | decided upon vesterday afternoon at Francisco in h | & meeting of the committee on public | policeman flagged her i o . = s o i Alve private bulldings of the Roard of It was Hallett. e t p th R b HaL g Suicide Dive Wins Coveted Job x that designated a speed-law B o ST i Mo UHallett, The next day Hal | the advantages of the proposal con- | Giovanni Sponza, young Italian, who | #lsts of John Thider, chairman; Clar-| 4ok 4 header off the 150-foot span of | D. Shackelford, Mr. Walker and b lett W tagged with a divoree sum | d h 15 nce H. Strong and 8. E. Stone : mons Preaker. This Sommittes will wake | Manhattan Bridge when he failed to |Hoyle ve jumped | The divores was granted o > | & veport at the next general meeting right The | Ruwwsior Comre 1 | 6f the full committee. Plans for the | n obtaining of necessary information y A Department of Agriculture, [t is | | 4 . hospital to which he was taken when | proposed. also, to mtrike from this | ROBBERY SUSPECT HELD. ‘::,”!:‘.‘: {4;';r:lt‘6}tc\(il’ 'IEI:I'LT"“"K Ll Poem b i i S ined | | bill the recreational feature, sa us not | it g st Sl * f P [ to Interfere with the soientific outdoor | san Accused of Holding Up Gas|— M s«pecial committee also to retain him as orderly | laboratories to be estublished by the | A% AC | Department of Agriculture Stations to Face Grand Jury Favorable action by the House com mittee on Monday is assured, and the acrested in con House leaders have definitely stated e iy s that action will be taken by the House | bile service statlons, Fourth street and | Florida avenue and Sixth street and | Rhode Tsland avenue, December King Harold's subjects at the earliest possible date on this measure. It is expected that the pro visfon for $300.000 for acquiring the [ was held for the action of the (mm] land will be taken care of in the de- | jury following a preliminary heaving | ficiency appropriation bill, 8o that the | in "Police Court today before Judge | | Department of Agriculture can estab- | Gus A. Schuldt. Bond was fixed at| lish this much-needed outdoor lahora- | §5.000. | tory during the coming Summer A warrant is out for a commanion of | H . 2 ! Craig. Sixty dollars was taken at the | ; Rhode Island avenue station, and the | The United States Department of | men were frightened away at the The S 1 " d i of | other place., Craig was identified as| e . The Senate District committee de-|snow removal in different States (0 the purchaser of a pistol dropped at or Support of A movement | be members of one achooi. b e ct ¢ > States p Dl L mliihen lre 4 $500.000 | The bill also would require every [cided to veport n bill umending er-|find (he best and cheapest methods. the latter place Agriculture is studying the cost ‘ f oo | applicant for a license to present sat- |tain sections of the law for the regis-| :::,lid;gp:" the national druggists’or- | {BR FIO: (0 dance that he or she is | tration of architects. “Presents; g the Big (othing Sauvs: From Its Provisions. biology and physics. and a diploma The Senate District committee ves. from a professional school with stand terday voted to report the Copeland | from & professlonal SEhoel ) bill for regulating the practios of heal- | ““Tha'* chiropractors informed the | ing arts in Washington, but at the [committee that they desired their own same time granted the request of local | hoard, as provided for in the bill intro chiropractors that they be exempted |duced in the House by Representative . from its_provisions. | McLeod of Michigan, which has passe ieigh Tast night. Indigne o M ggists| The Copeland bill, introduced by |the House and is on the Senate Dreased Oreal <pitite at & 100 per cent | Senator Copeland of New York and |calendar. i et ey [ supported by the Medical Society of | This bill ia less rigid in its require. s 1 7 d the Os- | ments. It provides for a board of S eneral at-| the District of Columbia ani N F",ff':,; :,, ‘fl;:[:,',?,‘,':\n.fo“hn,(,,, of | teopathic Association, would create | three. one to represent each school of Horte Druggists, reported that ear-|a new licensing board to examine all | chiropractic now being practiced in e Ihet ey he ‘appearel before|applicants for the right to practice | the District he House ways and means commit ‘ upen the human bods. SHE Prosistons of B, ’ Secretary Mellon an xemption iropra ; 5 S Sithough drugkists sell whisky which |bers of the medical protession, who |evidence only of a Bigh Rehool Cduce ~osts $1.25 a pint for $2.50 a pint, the { have advanced the belief that, while d‘;“‘:;'!::r m':dum“" Rethaloat profit to ~uggists, after reduc. | there is to be no opposition to vari : ) nl;:":r?:: ‘mi’l: d;r\::g:xum expenses, | ous schools of healing, it is essential ‘K:‘:‘;K{:‘fl‘:flcflz‘l.lf,fi.‘?rfl.‘.mg ln,‘.v:sl‘dhe;l‘ : that all satisfy a general board of 5 - w ; U |0 g g Presid their educational and other qualifice. [three academic years of six months reside ons to o ? Pl ';::l,i;":::,m:: N SAUES S B s i The bill gives the board no authority | o Pl o Nade Licensing Board of Nine to pass upon the standing of the col- ization, presided Addresses ” * 8 rwlelr:r:‘:g. by Regresemau\ > Free of | The Copeland bill provides, frst "fif}-‘mclonll Afli“b{lflll:ifi?;nmtm];:h‘?u California, H. A. B. Dunning, presi- | that the licensing board shall congist e Copelan 3 s gt orthe Aary { cans 2 | college course be of four years, each dent of the Maryland Pharmaceutical { of physicians and three other per o St or e s Association; Dr. E. F. Kellev, secre The term “physician” how. |VeAr to consist of 32 weeks. . | iary of the American Pharmaceutical er, is not restricted to holders of | Practitioners of any of !_; ealing Association; Thomas Lyons, Balil-| M.D. degrees or practitioners of the | Brofessions would be allowed to con more newspaper man: Dr. Robert L. homeopathic or allopathic schools. | tinue qru‘~1i«e without an exami nvnurnn Swain, deputy drug commissioner of | It provides, further, that this board |If thev have been practicing here for Marviand. Robert N. Harper, presi | shall appoint an examining board to |tWo vearsand can present satisfactors dent of the District National Bank | consist of nine physiclans, not more | evidence of moral character and and Dr. J. A. Talbott. Mr. llarpe: | than four of whom at any time shall education meeting was presided over by chairman of the buildings com Action on the national aboretum bill as it passed the Senate is a spe cla) order of business for the House committee on agriculture next Mon. | day. It is considered certain that the Senate bill will be amended in com mittee to conform with the measure as favorably reported the | in the last session of Cougress This would reduce from $300,000 fo | $300,000 the amount authorized 1o be | | to House paid for land to be acquired for a n the national arboretum in the District of | Columbia under administration of the find work here, seems to - . Halley's D.. shortl into the wanted position comet appeared before the Norman nquest in England, and a tapestry records the alarm it caused among in 1066 is to Tim Craig, colored nection with hold-u; 4 Bt R ek ore than 21 vears of age, is of good | The bill of Senator Hawes of Mis .\loaedrh-\:'iv') "',"",‘]‘(;“' ('_:d(:ul“‘ | moral charscter, has lxnd% before start- | souri to make it unlawful to sell black | A shed - ihe mucie "and there ing the study of medicine. a four-vear | bass. either of the large-mouth ot ra furnished the music an he | high sohool course, and at least two |smallmouth variety, in the District “jn':m‘l!"l'"fll";“:;":i“‘"!"(:’r";'fi‘l;‘:‘"flf Wil | vears of college work In chemistry, 'also was favorably acted liwm P. Herbst, chairman; Norman D.| e % LS S W U 1927 TAGS ISSUANCE | $699 NOW IN FUND WILL START MONDAY' FOR MRS. CARPENTER last night at the residence of Edward P o = a1 | l,:ol‘;l :';rcl:b(::.i‘w’r fi:a":;fifglir’:;fifi;_;Scare of Clerks to Expedite Be- | $66 More Received for Relief of Widow and Orphans of Ban- The Colored Druggists’ Association of the District of Columbia, meetink ing druggists under the prohibition | " " , . act. lated Auto License Distribution. 66.000 on Hand. dits” Victim. . Saturday “Pay Bills Promptly Day” In National Thrift Week L Repay the confidence Apply reposed in you and the ac- Object to Raise. The druggists objected to the rais ing of the premium to as high s $20 in some cases, in spite of the fac' | & 5 . that none of the bonds had ever heeg | Delated issuance of the District's forfeited by members of the asso.|1927 automobile identification tags will | flnlllm}- start -Monday morning, it was an t was also voted 10 protest o Gen. | nouced today by Wade H. Coombs, | The fund raised for the benefit the widow and seven children of Jo-| seph Carpenter of Indian Head. Md.. | who was fatally shot about two weeks | ago by bandits near the Government | Lincoln C. Andrews, prohibition chief, against the methods of inspector: who, the druggists charged, for them to drop their work when they arrived for inspections. 5 Officers elected were F. A. Miles, | powder plant, has reached a total of | | superintendent of licenses. Mr. | When distribution begins { Coombs expects to have on hand ap- proximately 66,000 of the 100.000 pair of tags ordered. A car containing $699.14 today 1 The cashier of The Evening Star has | received contributions during the past | 24 hours amounting to $66. Further contributions will be received | These Thrift 10 Rules practically and vou'll be both happy and successful. 1. Work and earn. . Make a budger. commodation extended in credit by “paying your bills promptly.” Nothing makes the wheels of commerce turn so smoothly as mak- ing good vour obligations ON TIME. Remember. the other fel- Saks Quality! It Is This - That Makes Such Overcoat president; R. D. Pinkett, vice presi- dent, and W. H. Jackson, secretary- treasurer. H SCIENTISTS DISCUSS STEEL DEVELOPMENTS | Metallurgists and Others to End | Two-Day Session in Capital This Evening. 16,300 pairs Jeft Chicago vesterday and | The fund now stands: is due to arrive early next week. AknAwisasa Applications for the tags will be is. | [ CKnONVIeds | sued by a score of clerks, who will be | 3 - stationed at benches in the main cor- | 5.00 [ . Record expenses ! Ti8or of the bessment floor of the Dis. | A- M. K 10 | 5 Count! low is depending upon what you owe him to pay what he owes—and so on along the line. It isn’t fair to penalize him for courtesy to you. $633.14 e . Have a bank account. life vour own home. . Carry insurance. . Own . Make a will. . Invest ties. - And uit Reductions trict Bullding. These clerks will il | F. F. Droop & Sons Co...... 10.00 {n the blanks with information fur- Pl e - 2.00 nished by the applicants. The follow- LRSI 1.00 ing information s required: | Mathews 5.00 Name and residence address of the . 1.00 applicant, make of car, year made, 2.00 model, engine number, number of ovl- | i{nders and type of ‘headlights. The | price of all tags is §1 | 5 N o e Feature Values at B. R W ves Keane- Council, No. his . Pay bills promprly. SR Sove . Willlam W. Kendrick . o . Share with others Yeois ars helping others. 1o e Thrilty When “You Pay Bills Promptly” ;COMMUNlTY MéETING AT LANGDON SCHOOL A cormunity meeting in the inter- est of thirift will be held at 8 o’clock tonight at the Langdon School, Twen tieth and Franklin streets northeast, under the auspices of the Langdon- voodridge Parent-Teacher Assocla- tion. §. H. Talkes of the thrift com- mittee of the District of Columbia will deliver an address on “Thrift,’ ing particularly the importance of safe investments and the making of | will | Chester Smith, president of the| 1 Rhode Island Avenue Citizens' Asso- | ciation, also will speak on “Organized | Citizenship.” Eppa Norris, cashier of | a Northeast Washington bank, will explain the school savinga system Preparations for the accommodation of 200 persons have been made, and refreshments will be served. A mu- sical program will comprise the en- tertainment feature of the meeting. Total to date .. ol Planting black walnut trees in good | soil is a good investment, the Forest | Service says. | WIGS, PATENT TOUPEES v;onm:nsl.\zw upward Write or Call Tllustrated Catalog FREE. Bambi: ) na Touvee Plaste T Metaliurgists and other scientists #killed in the preparation of steel dis. | cussed technical developments of thelr work this morning, tending {6 Yors & basis for future 'steel construction methods which will contribute to the creation of safe and sound steel The discussions took place at the Winter sectional meeting of the Amer. fcan Society for Steel Treating, which will close a two-day conclave at May- flower H'gxel tonight. ’ on_Cammen, consulting engineer of New York, read & paper on ihe Centrifugal Casting of Steel,” and C. Herty, jr.. of the Bureau of Mines Experiment Station at Pittsburgh, dis. cussed fundamental research in steel making. olhe delegaies left the hotel ins) ! E I Beire pection trips here and e United States leads the w. In_commercial aviation, Willian 1 MacCracken, Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aviation. told the steel men at a banquet last night. Mr MacCracken explained that commer- cial aviation abroad was supported largely by Government subsidies throwing the burden for its develop- ment on the shoulders of the taxpay- ers, whereas in this country commer- cial aviation is paying its o Feature Values at HE deep price concessions offer- ed are subtracted from the normal moderate prices of our own carefully se- lected stocks. After all it is quality that gives meaning to re- ductions. And Saks. in this half-yearly event, gives you both. Bear in mind, every it and Overcoat within our walls (with the exception of our standard- priced $50 “Crite- rion” Sack Suit) is included. l'l‘ won’t hurt to re- This is the FASHION SHOP offer a special group of OVERCOAT at find it both pleasant and profitable to deal at i THE | onetimeinsixmonths when every Saks Suit and every Saks Over- coat is to be bought at such radical re- ductions from regu- lar price! Note that “Saks™ Suit and “Saks” Overcoat. For only our-own reg- ular, standard-qual- ity showings are of- Feature Values at fered. Such a thing as ‘“sale” merchan- dise is unknown here. Other Notable Groups at $43 and $48 - ok Ends Saturday! The Great January Wash Suit Sale Mothers of boys know this event by now—and this year the values are greater than ever. They have never been matched at the special feature prices. There are limitless assortments—in many dif- ferent shades. All popular materials. All popular mod- els. Sizes 216 to 10. The oc- casion, before it ends, offers the opportunity of the year. It is wise to buy a season’s supply. (Second Floor.) FEDERAL-AMERICAN Where G St. Crosses Fourteenth we say the overcoats that well-dressed men are wearing Offered you tomorrow and Monday in our Annual January Clearance Sale At Practically Cost Price $35 and $40 Quality for $4.85 Sizes 34 to 44 #aid, while the airplane as a carrier | of mail and freight has won already | recognized position. Mr. MacCrack- en predicted that American airplane | manufactures will soon conduct @ | large export business to Europe. Rear Admiral C. ¢ Bloch, chief ordnance officer of the avy, paid| iribute to the etallurgists, saying that advances in armament were dus largely to their efforts, and Col. W. H Tschapp: assistant to the chief ordnance officer of the Army, detaile the latest scientific developments in ;ha manufacture of large and small | rms. STOBBS SEES COURT JAM. | Price Representative George Russell Stobbs of Massachusetts, former pros- | ecuting attorney and Police Court judge, was a visitor in Police Court today at the request of Joseph Bruce, ssistant United States attorney and former resident of Worcester, Mass. the home of Mr Stobbs Mr. Stobbs was escorted through the various courts and cellrooms by | Ralph Given. assistant United States attorney. He expressed himself as being amazed by the small quarters existing in Police Court and stated that he was heartily in favor of a new Police Court building BEAC(&N Calvert St.. Be ur SEA D Equaliy so Our OF $35 Overcoats, $17.50 $45 Overcoats, $22.50 355 QOvercoats, $27.50 $65 Overcoats, $32.50 $75 Overcoats, $37.50 Grays, Tans, Browns, Mixtures, Plaids, Her- ringbones—in fact, there is a coat in this special group to suit almost any man. ALL SIZES. Come early, as the best coats will be the first to go! No Alterations—No Charge Accounts No C. O. D’s. No Exchanges ALL SALES FINAL THe 9% E Taghion ah % Frep PeLzMAN , President Selling a Group of Our Fine Men'’s and Young Men's One and Two Trousers SUITS 19 Throughout the store there are other outstanding inducements—applying to all Men’s Smoking Jackets and Bathrobes, all Boys® Clothing and accessories, and hosts of other items, Lactobacillus Acidophilus Call our product “L A.” Milk k). PEvade M For intestinal disore Ask your phyeician NATIONAL VACCHK ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE Phone North 89. 1515 U 8t. N.W. JEWISH 38 SERVICE D TONIGHT | 8 P.M. §ixth Synagog—WRC of worsteds, blue serges ‘and cassimeres, aturactive patterns, newest styles, beautifully tailored veduced during our January Clear ance Sale to 910 S:venth Street N.W. “We Request the Return of Amything That Can Be for Less Elsewhere" is a Prescription for Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Fever and Malaria, It kills the germs. Colds, Bought Bilious v