Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1927, Page 17

[} DOUGHERTY FAVORS . INDUSTRIAL PLANS inj Believes Development { Some Lines Would Not Mar Beauty of Capital. Voicing his approval of Washing- ton's industrial and commercial ex-| ansion, Commissioner Proctor L.| ougherty, in a statement containing | his indorsement of the forthcoming industrial exposition of the Washing- ton Chamber of Commerce, yesterday declared he believes the economic de- velopment of the ional Capital should in no wise interfers with the plans for its beautification Accompanying his indorsem: the plan to further the Indus: pansion of the District, er Dougherty appealed to its citizens to co-operate with the Chamber of Commerce in making the event suc ceesful, thereby promoting the well- being of the city and its environs Commissioner Dougherty indicated that it Is his opinion that the ec nomic growth of the community should be given very definite stimu Iation. He expressed the view that this can be done effectively without vearing unsightly structures or in- terfering with the well planned scheme to enhance the pleasing appearance of the Capital City. Firmly Behind Plan. The Commissioner takes the posi- tlon that apropriate steps should be taken to ake the community still mora self-supporting, and he looks i upon the industrial exposition as an effective means for furthering the movement to attain this end “I am very firmly behind this plan to develop within the District of Co- lumbia certain types of business en- deavor,” said Mr. Dougherty, “which, while conforming to all the zoning laws and in no wise affecting the broad plan for the beautification of the National Capital, nevertheless will be an increasingly constructive @emant within the community &nd aid in no uncertain fashion in its tutute economic process. In his statcment Mr. took occasion to quiet those who view any attempi 1o up- build Washington economically as ¢n attempt to do violence to its esthetic aspirations. Sces Future in Suburbs. “It is clear to me,” said the Com missioner in_this connection, “that, within certain very definite limits, the plans for the beautification of our wonderful city and the plan for mak- important than it cial sense can move forward hand in hand, the one aiding the other.” The significance of the hopes which civic leaders have of adding to the industrial and comme: now possessed by the National Cap- ital was portrayed as having a broad scope and one which Mr. Dougherty views as having a_definite and direct effect upon the whoie territory s rounding the District of Coium In discussing this phase the Coramis- sioner visioned the possibilities for economic growth which are offered in various sections contiguous to the District. “As described by your committee, it is a real pleasure for me to place my indorsement upon this project,’ said the Commissioner. “In connec- tion with this whole pian, which, as| 1 see it, has a_very deep meaning for the District of Columbia as a whole and the individual citizens thereof, the part which can and no doubt will | be played by certain territories con. tiguous to the National Capital is of | first importance. i Some Locations Ideal. | “There are certain locatfons imme- | diately beyond the confine city which have all the advantages, as factory sites and industrial com- munities, ‘of any region in the entire | country.” They leave nothing to be desired from any point of view and the development, the sound and wel | informed - development of commercial | endeavors there, will have a very defi- | nite and a very constructive effect wibon the life of the District of Colum- Dougherty the fears of In this connection, Commissioner Dougherty gave emphatic approval to the plan to assemble in an industrial exhibition specimens of the various | business activitites which are carried on in and around the city. | “The development of these regions | for the purpose in mind,” Mr. Dough- erty sald, “will be of quite as marked benefit as that of thos intra-city endeavors whose cumulative efforts will be so graphically displayed at the industrial exposition of the Washington Chamber of Commerce. Exposition March 9. { “With such a development, that of one distinct type within the city, and another very distinct type out- side the city, yet within not more then a very few minutes’ ride from it, Washington will be possessed of a mighty force which will work for its economic upgrowth and its gen- eral elvic development. “Such an event as the industrial exposition will serve to focus atten- tion upon these and man) other points which thoughtful citizens un- doubtedly will readily recognize as of the very greatest significance. The exposition, eduled for March 9 to 19 at \hc Washington Auditorium, is planned to display a variety of exhibits indi ing the in- dustrial and commercial endeavors of the community. ARCHES ARE DEDICATED TO LATE CHIEF JUSTICE Mrs. Hugh Wallace Gives Group to Maine Church in Honor of Father, Melville Fuller. By the Associated Press AUGUSTA, Me., February 5. —A group of three memorial arches given to St. Mark's Episcopal Church of this_city by Mrs. Hugh C. Wall of Washington in honor of her father, Melville Weston Fuller, Chief Justic of the United States, 1888-1910, wi dedicated Wednesday at speclal s ices in observance of the fortieth anni- versary of the church. The arches, which screen of carved oak, set with vary- ing shades of amber glass, are exec- uted in the late French gothic style, #nd separate the church proper from a chapel A brass tablet bears the inscrip- tion: “This screen is placed here in memory of Melville Weston Fuller, Augusta, Me., February 11, 1833, “Sorrento, Me., July 4. 1910. ' “Chief Justice of the Unlted States, 1888 1910.” A _feature of the service was the | reading of greetings by the Rev. | Stuart B, Purves, the rector, from the Rev. Dr. Walker Gwynne, of Summitt, N J who was rector nearly 40 years . Dr. Purves was assisted Robert Gay of Waterville, Rev. Ernest McAlllster of Gardiner and Rev. Rush D. Smith of Hallo- well. Hobart Upjohn, a New York archi. tect, son of the original architect of the church and nephew of the first rector, designed the memorial. The Dublin radio broad tion is entlrely under ownership and control constitute a FalntS' Wakes n Vault Bandlt Gone By the Associated Pross. WYTHEVILLE, Va., February The Bank of Ivanhoe in a small min- ing town in Wythe County was robbed of $6,301.06 in currency and other val- uables today. Mrs. John E. Huddle, cashier, was held up in the bank at the point of a pistol in the hands of a masked robber and immediately fainted. Regaining consciousness, she found herself locked in the vault. The robbery is =aid to have occurred be- tween 11 and 12 o'clock wheh Mrs. Huddle was alone in the bank. She was not released until after 2 o'clock. | Her hushand, was in Wytheville at the hold-up. Mrs. ‘Huddle was in a vous condition follo: It is thought prerident of the bank, the time of highly ner- ing her release. that at least three $1.35 Silk Hosiery service-weight, Mercerized lisle garter tops range of light shades, also black and white. reet Floor. Perfect, full-fashioned. silk hosiery, Features! Jaunty Bolcros Hand Ewmbroidery Basques Shirrings Compose Six Models Sketched Sale!" New 93¢ dainty Spring styles. Fi ginghams, percales all in fascinating, and combinations, with neat pipings, pockets and neat Full cut and nicely made, Street Floor tie 69¢ and $1.00 “Bell” and Argo Blouses, 49¢ Bell” are slight irregulars, while Argo are perfect, high neck collar in white and stripe per attached, cales. Sizes 6 to 15. Sale! 900 476 perfect quality and 424 slightly irregular. Imported Broadcloth Striped Imported Broadcloth Genuine Broadcloth Figured Rayons Apron Frocks Regular and extra sizes in and prints, checks, coin dots and plaids— gay colors t rimmed belts, necklines. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, REFORM OF LAWYERS Sensational Trials and Making Heroes of Criminals Laid to Some of Profession. men were involved in the robbery, as three strangers were seen in town a short time before the hold-up and | it 1a said they escaped in an auto- mobile without a license tag. Saturday was pay day at the plant of the National Carbide Co. at Ivan- hoe and It is thought the robbers ex- pected a larger haul. The bank's loss is covered by burglary insurance, bank officials stated. By the Associated Press ATLANTA. Ga.. February 5.—Pre- vention of crime in America calls for reformation in our courts and that calls for a radical “reformation” of lawyers, Capt. Albert H. Connor, superintendent of Federal prisons, said here. “The basis of the tr American lawyer. In yer {s an officer of the his first duty is to the cour client in the second place United States the criminal lawyer alro is an officer of the court, but he feels no obligation except to get his Dove Estate Sued by Bank. The J. Maury Dove estate is sued for $43,000 damages in the District Su- preme Court by the Central Union Trust Co. of New York, as exeoutor of the estate of John C. Maben. Br h of a contract relating to an exchange of stocks is alleged. Attor- neys Covington and Burling & Ruplee appear for the executor. uble is in_the gland AW ourt and feels . with his In the pure thread splendid 810-818 Seventh Street D. C. FEBRUARY 6, trickery. “Because of the attitude of the American lawyer sensational court trials are the rule rather than the exsception. Heroes are made of murderers and thugs, Justice is unbalanced. The criminal who has the money to hire a clever law- ver escapes punishment, while the less guilty man goes to the chair or to jail. : | “Whether the tendency in America to make a sport of crime is respon sible for the contamination of youth, T would not venture to say, but the average age of the criminal has been reduced approximately 10 years with- in the last 15 years. Reformation of a certain class of criminal lawyers: the silerfeing of “sob ssters” and quick sentences quickly executed are advocated by Capt. Connor as the best remedy for me known to’prison authorities. {ie l George Constantinesco, London in | ventor of the Torque converter, says | |it ellmina‘es clutch and gears from | motor cars. 1927—PART 1. e R R R A A A A R R R R, Woman Bank Cashier, Facing Hold-Up, |PRISON HEAD URGES SIX-DAY HUNT FAILS TO LOCATE SIRL, 11 Promise of Immunity for Father’s Former Employe Reveals No Clue in Case. By the Associmted Press ~Six days of Brunhilda ved to have been kid- Hochstrasser, child’s any clue to the whareabouts of elther the child per, for wkom a abduction has been earching for 11.year-old sl y Miss Lillian homsekeeper for the has failed to reveal former father, or her alleged kidna warrant charging issued, police said today Promisest of immunity to the waman, returned unharmed, any response after from radio’ s falled to KING'S PALACE]| Satisfaction Since 1859 Just Unpacked—Offered at Less Than Cost Price! Every One Worth $16.75 or $19.75 Smart Fabrics— Satin Canton Crepe Satin Georgette Crepe Romaine Flat Crepe Special! 150 Extra Size Dresses —of beautiful silks, in charming, youthful fashions. Sizes 44 to 50 and 427 to 521 Another triumph for our value-giving Dress Department! An event that overshadows any previous dress offering. Every gar- ment NEW! SMART! SPRING STYLES! STUNNING COLORS! —and all worth much more. Foresighted women should anticipate needs for all season by purchasing several. Sizes 16 to 42, 44 to 50, 42 to 52V, Second Floor—King’s Palace Two charming new models in close ~ fitting style, trimmed, with hackle at )yne or both ides. The very newest in felt hats. and black. { $5 Felt Hats $5 Trimmed Hats Including the Newest Frosted Felts, “Black Bottom” and double brim effects. 198 All bright colors 3.89 Emblematic of Spring—are these newer hats of fine ine silks, straws and felts—joyous colors—reds, blues, greens, monkeyskin, compose, navy, black and black with white. Small and medium types predominate with beautiful trims of ribbons, flowers, pins and other ornaments. Modish misses’ and youthful matrons’ models trest Floor—King's Palace Worth $1, $1.50 and $2 Well made of fine fabric— Rayon Striped Madras Genuine Hanosylk Repp Cloth Woven Madras Collar-attached and Neckband. Sizes 13% to 17. No C. 0. D. or Phone Orders Accepted. Street Floor—King’s Palace Shirts 75¢ A Remarkable Spring Sale Sheets and Housewives will surely be aston- ished at these exceptional bedding values when they see such _fine quality going for such little price A large purchase of mill-run slight imperfections that will not impair their wearing qualities. $1.25 Seamless Sheets 79c Ea. 408 only—81x90 $1.00 Seamed Sheets ' 59c¢ Ea. 396 only—72x90 49¢ Pillowcases 29c Ea. 540 Hemstitched and Scalloped ‘wear garments. $2 Black Charmeuse $1.59 Yd. 40-inch beautiful silk fabric with lustrous satin face. Very new for Spring frocks and coats. Street floor—King’s 39-inch all-silk, washable box loom weave in a splendid weight for frocks and lingerie. Beautiful colors—suitable for evening and street Pillowcases 4 Pilocass 19c Ea. 1,200—hemmed cases $7 29 $3.50 Silk Moire_ $2.98 Yd. 40 inches wide. Specially re- duced for sale tomorrow and Tuesday. Worn for Spring in goats and frocks. Black, navy and henna. e from arrest if the child would be bring being broadcast ations and through the $1.69Crepe de Chine, Yd. W i ~ been assigned to the case, with in- structions to trace ail activities in the missing woman’s life up to the time she disappeared last Moriday. The child disappeared last Monday from a parochial school she attended. Frank Koellner, father of the child, said he feared she will be mistreated or mur- dered by the woman who he drug addict. CHEMISTS FAlL TO FIND CAUSE OF ELROD DEATH Mysterious Passing of Suitor of 18- Year-0ld Girl May Never Be Solved. By the Associated Press. MARSHALLTOWN. lowa inatfon es 1. Lewellen, Neb: founa hotel room here Januar terious circumstances. the cause of his death of 9, under mys failed to reveal Rummage Fine Candies, 35c 1b. Choice of milk chocolates, fruit and nut choeolates. for. 4n« 50e and 58e b Mattress Covers $1.10 Jwin, and doule bed sizes unbleached catton 20c Unbleached Cotton 5 yards for 79¢ 40 inches wide. For shests, ers_and fancy work. Percales, 19¢ yard in new Spring de gquality” in" various rounds. Firm sald is a | Febru- the Elrod of dead in his Formeriy sold Solid chemists sald mo traces ot poison, which had been suspected as a cause of death, could be found. Eirod’s body bore no marks of physical violence, and some doubt was expressed whether the cause of death | ever would be established. One theory advanced by investigators was that he may have died from a broken heart, because he was wildly jealous of his sweetheart, Veda Bellefouille, 19-year old high school girl. She had sought; to test his love through letters she had written, but to which she signed the names of her supposed rivaly taken from magazine stories. Players to Airl Nursery. The Petworth Players will presen§ |thres oneact plays in Plerce Hall, ixteenth and Harvard streets, Tues. night the benefit of the | Friendship House Nursery Aid. They will repeat the program Thursday | night at Rock Creek Parish Hall for | the benefit of the Rock Creek Episcos | pal Church ay for Ekonomies Spring Scarfs, $1.98 Crape de Chine and Georgette colors. ~All.over prints® aid orderad tlnun-- b Neckwear, 85¢ Grorgstta and Tace, hertha rollars iabots, " veatees and collar and cuff '\ ew Handkerchlcfs 22¢ Tace mmmm_ 5 b Boys’ Ties, 2lc eca. Winds in black and Women's Vests, 390 Band top. rayon stripe all urilsh Towels, 15¢ nec, no llu\u " e ana" o jeconds of 253c to 30 all white fancy bordered towels Comfort Challis 12%3¢ yd. New vlllam- n\llllhlfl f(!r comfort covers. _ Not han 10 vards to a cugtomer. 2.25 Silk Underwear nd® Grepe do chine gowns. chemises and stepns in numerous preity col- ors and dalnty lace-trimmed styles 59¢ Undergarments, 39¢ Gowne, chemises, step-ina and cos. tume mfg of voile, " musiin and sateen. trimms Barzaln Alsle 59¢ Rompers and whit 1 Creepers, 49 7560 abgge secks. hogs in sizes. Chambray, linens and prints at styles. ' Sizes 1 t0 3 and 2 io 6. "Tnfants’ 59c Dresses, 45¢ Fine nainsook, in bishop and. yoke styles. Trimmed with lace and’ em- broidery. With Coupon Only Forhan’s 60c Tooth Paste, 34c Large size. Not more than two 1o a customer. Street Floor Rayon Vests, 35¢; 3 for $1 Boys' waol Spo; Al m]or- e Ui i fortaies FTeen, garnet_and Dbl Ta iz ln[ants éhll’(! 23c Part-wool Trregulars. nfants’ Hose, 12;¢ . in black and white. Per Ffldh‘ (nl’\ in _pink. n!bh and nile. Women's lgloomcrav Plr\k knit. Perfect. Sizes 38 to 44. nion Suits, 65¢ dnm fleeced. Sizes 8 to 16. oys’ Sport Hose, $1.00 lflfl al 25 all-wool and part- oge. With fancy tops. Pertect. Sport Hose, 12Y;¢ Children's % _Sport Hoss and 50 mercer- All colors, broken Pert Gloria l’i}mbrellfls, $2.19 ot JPOrted Gloria Slight irregulars Wide satin border, am- e Pl hhl; 2 ainproo Floor 39 R:yon Hose, 17c Women's mercerized cotton. Par- All colors and black. Broken 51 Rayon Bloomers, 69¢ c bclmits" Al;fl“ L'-v‘e Aris 11 S Vemee Bk, pach, il R sizes. orel Infants’ 49c Garments, 39¢ Gertrudes, Gowns and Kimonos of hite fanheletie. pink ln% c Sleepers, 45¢ Heavy. fleeced flannelette, stripes and checks. ‘ 23 'fl.h flflll‘ seat and closed feet. izes 2 to 6. Sample Brassieres, 59¢ brassieres, bandeaux and . Lace, satin, ancy bro- Then ‘and muslin. " Various épring Flowers, 42¢ A ‘g0 variety of coat and dress Chiffon, ‘silk. velvet and *“Silk Tulle, $1.49 yd. 73 inches wide. Black and dress_shades m‘fime Lflee's, $2.75 yd. 3inch gold. silver and sisel laco flouncing, With' scalloped edge. over patfern luny Laces, 22¢ yd. 2 to b inch mercerized laces, in white and ecru. Genuine imported ug\:mn Ribbons, 39¢ yd. 5-inch _satin, moire and Roman nnged ribbons, !I1 &ood assortment of Spring coloring: Pearl Bu(tnns. 4 cards, 10c Shirt pearls in three sizes. Val Laces, 12 yds. for 35¢ ream, white and ec C in du.mmvd mash patterne T 14%°® Garters, 25¢ pr. 1 !‘lnv‘y silk ribbon garters, in nu- merous pretty colors and combina- tions. as- With Coupon Only §1 Berry Set, 39 Eight pieces of imitation cut glass. 6 berry dishes, sugar bowl and cream pitcher. Street Floor oiled opaque. with Trimmed With ing rojlera. Tmperfortion a2 2 Din hols or oil epot. attractive asna au Per Mlnrn TR A marbl bathrobes and bed covering throws, bination colors. W indow Shades, 49¢ Soconds of 31,00 grede. Genuine easy work- slight, sucl Green, tan Ollcloth Table Covers 37c Each Secupds of 60c B/4 size. New and Bine brown, on und mlxed B, B mmteed Floortex 3% Sq. Yd. quality. drop patterns in used in any oom. Plenty of tile patterns. 40c Table Oil Cloth, 29c-Yd. Perfeot qflfllt’ in white tile and k\ Robe Blankets $2.98 each Double thick in colors suitable for $1.25 Double Baby Blankets, 79¢ pr. wiThite Dencll check. in blug or pink. $13§° Ovnl Rugs, 79 18x30 sise woven rag rugs. Com- Mats, 59 Double thick imported cocos mate, or porch and auto use. With Coupon Only Kewpie Toilet Tissue 3 Rolls for 19¢ Street Floor 39¢ Novelty Curtain Marquisette, 25¢ yd. Blue and rose checks to brighten Art Needlework up_ your home with mew bedroom s 59c Luncheon Sets, 49c set. 36-inch square, and four nap- kins. Very attractive pattern, namped on unbleached cotton. Nightgowns, 59c. Made np and finished neck and sleeves. Simple design to em- broider. $1.10 Buffet Sets, 79¢. size set of three pieces. floral pattern stamped ster linen. 75¢ Creepers, 59c. designs, stamped on unbleached cotton. Made up. Sizes 1to 3 years. $1 Linene Dresses, 75c. For women. Easily made, very at- tractive; peach, tangerine, blue, lavender and white. Large Pretty on With Coupon Only 69¢ Hanky Doll, 29¢ novelty doll dressed in %6 provy Nangherciers Street Floor s Notions 25c Sanitary Belts, 19c. Flesh webbing. 39c Sanitary Aprons, 29c. W hm- and flesh with net top. Z5c Baby Pants, 17c. Natural gum rubber. Medium and large sizes. 8c Imported Darning Cotton, 3 balls for 20c. Fine mercer- ized, in all the wanted shades 10c . Cotton, 3 Spools b for 27c. aso-ya. spools; black and white. Numbers 40 to 70. 10c Baby Bibs, 5c. White gum, rubber bound in colors. A!c Ungeriez R“l‘l;b(;n and pron Edges, Z yards for 5c. 10c and 12c Edgings and Bias Folds, 6c plece. 3 to 6 yard pieces. ; 50c Pearl Necklace Sets, 15c. Children’s sets, in white and colors. 39c Junior Boston Bags, 3ic. Made of enameled material. Pearl Necklaces, $2.95. inch indestructible French pearls with knot between cach pearl. Beautiful luster. §295 Pamne Velvet Bags, $1.98. Small porch styles, with metal frames. Nicely lined. $1 Clocks, 8%. Guar- :nltleed. Medium size with top el - w w fi b -nmn Tei's b Men’s an Stenciled suede or gauntiets. styles from whi m!u tarnishable, ing for ‘men Sizes 10-i1%. foat. 10k oo mlon - bl hag and’ -»Wm Urains. omen’s Gloves, 10c imlll llz.*' lf“pu! o lmahah of Youths' | guede Gloves, $1 Formerly $2.25. Gray only In )ddments, 25¢ strap, long and a few uff styles Of wastiable chamoisuede. izes 7 to 7 ove Two-clasp, Not all sizes in_ the lo Child Wool ren’s Gloves, 25¢ mittens and i lined uto Gauntlets, $1 velour Men’s Collars. 15¢ TWe are disoontinuing thess. Several to choose, Troken Semiof ts, nch; bulckte: and “Iu- 13 7. S0c, fen s Be G-nulnr 'o-m.u non- Black All $|8.v50 Lu;‘llf Knickers, $3.98 All wool. in light and daTk shades: many pattérns in regulars and Plus uurl Bmlen 89c We l‘tughlrts, 490 Blue cnunhm with two pockets and shirts. oula stitched ‘ast colors. Sizes 143 With Coupon Only Holme's Frostilla 3 Bottles for 50c Men’s Shirts, 69c gnuy solled from handling an broadeloth an: o madres, Sizes 13%5-17. c Sport Ho;e', 23c rayon and lisle obie heal and " vee, mei. ahile in neat cheeks and atripes: \de ramge of colors. in i tting. 25¢ Cotmn Hose, l4c All “I‘nl & to 3320 Men 's Shirts Hannove Brantin cofaraiiached vle. an hm cut, well tallor hecks and Plain f(l b«l Union Suits 690 ‘weight nw-}fihi.'v- dnd ‘seams, !‘lll cut. E‘:Gl and $2 Muflhru, $1 lorn, Tatest wide range n( Mooty st ms: also rayon knits. Mon's medium