Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1927, Page 16

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1927 SEEK MRS RUWAN THE DUMBUNN[ES—She Said It. BY ALBERTINE RANDALL | NORTH CAROLINAGIDS' 1 WONDER WHAT b -You ' FANNY FLAPPE R OH - You-You DUMBUNNY FOR SUNDAY GOLFERS WOULD SAY IF SHE WHER! WHAT A MARCH WIND ! IF YoU HAD A BRAIN IN YOUR HEAD- 1'D 'BEAT IN MURDER PLOT ki i s SAILY MY NEW Officials Charge Religious Leader With Attack on Head of Faction. Bs the Associated Press ., March 2.—Follow- Margaret W. Rowan, relig- ious leader and self-styled prophetess, who is being sought as a conspirator in an alleged murder plot, declared today that they were no more able to explain her recent disappearance than the failure of her world end prophecy two years ago. A complaint charging Mrs. Rowan and two of her aldes with conspiracy with intent to commit murder was jssued yesterday as the result of an alleged attack upon Dr. Burt E. Full- mer, leader of an opposing church faction. Dr. J. F. Balzer and Miss Mary A. Wade, who were arrested at the scene of the purported attack, were named in the same charges. Efforts to locate Mrs. Rowan through members of her cult have been unavailing. Police reported she had disappeared from her home. The finding of her automobile, abandoned on the ocean highway near San Juan Capistrano was described by the au- thorities as a ruse. Says He Was Lured to Cabin. The conspiracy complaint was _is. sued after Fullmer reported he had been lured to cabin in a tourist automoblle ¢ leaten with a with a hypodermic needle. He tified Balzar and Miss Wade as his assailants and charged that the at tack was the result of his threats to “expose’”’ the activities of Mrs. Rowan and her followers. Police declared both Balzar and Miss ‘Wade admitted the attack and impli- cated Mrs. Rowan as the instigator. It was Mrs. Rowan, the officers were told, who brought the couple to the camp late Saturday night and then summoned Fullmer by telephone. Campers said they saw Mrs. Rowan near thg cabin a short time before the attack. Faction Qusted After Strife. Fullmer told police that factional strife has existel among the “Row- anites” for some time. were members of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Because of Mrs. Rowan’s teachings she and her fol- lowers were ousted. They formed a church of their own and called it the Seventh-day Adventist Reformed Church. Mrs. Rowan had predicted the world would come to an end on Feb- ruary 5, 1925. As the appointed time passed and nothing happened Full- mer became skeptical and started an “investigation.” Since, the division both factions have been rushing to the courts with suits and counter suits. Ordered Here for Duty. Maj. Harry Coope, Adjutant Gen- eral's Department, who has just com- pleted a tour of duty in the Philip- pines, has been ordered to this city for duty in the adjutant general's office, War Department, where he was stationed for a long_time, before he went abroad. Maj. Bdward Roth, jr., and Capt. Joseph P. Cromwell, Adju- tant General's Department, have been relieved from duty at the War De- partment. Maj. Roth goes to the Panama _Canal Zone and Capt. Crom- | the organiz - | teenth street. All originally | = ‘well to the Philippines. To play ROLLER. SKAT EeS TALL CEDARS TO PARADE ON AVENUE TOMORROW Procession to Precede Anniver- sary Ceremonial at Willard. d visiting members of n from Baltimore will parade up Pennsylvania avenue to- morrow evening, preceding its anni- versary ceremonial in the large ball- room of the Willard Hotel. The procession mlx sound-off from the Peace Monum 7 o'clock and march up Pennsy! l\nma avenue to 1t will swing down F street to the entrance of the Willard Hotel and there disband, the march- ers proceeding into the hotel for the ceremonial at S o'clock. 2. Gladman will lead the Morris Tisher. The officers of the Washington Forest will follow in the order of their precedence. With them will be the grand officers of the Balti- more Forest. Next in order will ap- pear the Capitol Forest Band, the col- ors, the Capitol Forest Rangers, mem- bers of the forest, the members of the Baltimore Forest, their fife and drum corps, a Baltimore unit of Royal Rangers and members of other visit- ing forests. That Half Dead Anaemic Gaze Won't Put Yeu On The Road To Success At home, in the subway, at the of- or factory, on the street, every- ‘where you are judged by your -pp-x un;‘h?nywd:t:ndlmpecm e r ekin, snappy step, are evndm{:ofpod e Succe-(ulpeofleant -flord to be r:tm o Sick headache, wornout biliousness and other ing from constipation must not skin, its result- exist. CART!'}R S LITTLE LIVER PILLS regularly taken move the bowels gently, free from pain, eliminate the poisons, tone the system, and you feel as if renewed vigor was forcing you onward. Take CARTER‘S LITTLE UVER PILLS igh!, druggists, 25¢ & 75¢ red pkgs. IFEPILLS or rest ATLANTIC CI TY The World’s Playground { of the k t, No. 104, Tall Cedars | " | man must be th SAW ME Now ! Sister State Sportsmen Would Not Be Hampered, Attorney Indicates. By the Associated Press. RALEIGH, N. C., March 2—8euth Carolinians can knock golf balls from on the Sabbath day, if this feat be possible. This was indicated yesterday by Frank Nash, assistant attorney gen eral, who declared thers was no Btatq luvlv‘ln North Carolina barring Sunday gol The official sald In effect that South Carolinlans had as much right to los& as many balls and to make as many | holes in one in this State on Sunday | as native Tarheels. — -— The knife grinder is happiest when things are dull in his Une of business. By the Assoclated Prese. ROMIS, March 2.—Vigorous criticism ist conception of the state was again volced by Pope Pius in an address before the Lenten preachers parish of Rome Renewing his disapproval of the v voiced in his the pontift declared | eption was contrary | end and not the | means to all social organization of human beings. The Pope did not specifically men- tion Fascism, but his remarks left little doubt as to what he was refer. ring that he desired to have achers inculcate an extremely important idea, namely “the true con- ception of authority, society and the functions of authority and of society,” the pontiff asserted that all forms of society should be founded on the divine precept gulding the organiza- tion of the church——that the “‘church was created for men and not men for the church.” designs and ¢ cies,and a deep, pile. In the 9’ x signs. - size . amples of this floor covering. From . . ORIENTAL RUGS: luxurious quality of Oriental hand- woven rug, and one which we rec- ommend. I‘n the 9’ x 12 $225 .00 Pope Again. Assails Fascist Conception Of State as Opposmg Dlvme Precepts is not and never can be a the Pope said; “he 1s the end —not, of course, the ultimate, supreme end, which d—but in the creation, man is r the end and center about which everything s organized. Therefore ither the concepts ,of > nor those of the state or nation ould supersede that of man as the nd.” = The allocution of Pope Pius last December, in which he condemned the conception of the state shown by cer- tain as dealing a severe blow to a speedy settlement of the Roman question— that s, church and the state, Although praising Premier Mus. solini personally with unusual warmth, the pontiff declared that in so far as the religlous interests of the people of Italy were concerned, “faith in the force of right, in the vigor of laws and in the efficaclous good will of the authorities is not yvet complete or secure.” At_another point in his allocution,| which also analyzed religious affairs!it has curtailed buying. W. & J. SLOANE 709-711-713 TWELFTH ST. N. W,, WASHINGTON D. C. cist elements, was looked upon reconciliation between the | in Mexico and France, the pontiff said of conditions in Italy: “It seems there is a conception of the state which cannot be aCtholic, which absorbs and monopolizes every. thing, which makes cifizens believe that the state as an end is again being emphasized. It seems the ministers of religlon are treated in a fashion unworthy of their high calling. “It seems that the laws and pro- visions, In themselves good, are being enforced and interpreted in many cases by men who, under new names new banners, remain enemies to ety and religion.” On January 25 the Pope ordered dissolved Catholic Boy Scout organi- 4 ing fewer 0 unusual action by the pontiff was explained a protest against the decree issued Premier viously forbidding such organizations in_small communities. When the Fascist decres was pro- mulgated, it was stated that Premier Mussolini 10 days pre; | SAN FRANCISCO BIDDING | FOR PARTY CONVENTIONS Political and Commercial Leaders Combine to Capture Republican and Democratic Parleys. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., March 2. ——Commercial and political leaders here yesterday inaugurated a campaign to | bring both the Republics 1 Demo. conventions to San Francisco Among those who attended a lunch- eon to discuss ways and means were William H. Crocker, Republican na tional committeeman; former Senator James D. Phelan, Democrat; Clay Mil- ler, president of the Chamber of Com- | merce, and city and railroad officlals. | Those present designated themselves as a preliminary committee to start the campaign. | Mussolini's action was prompted by frequent conflicts growing out of the rivalry between the Fascist's young men’s organization called “Balllla” and the Catholic Boy Scouts. Post Office for Nine Adults. SALLY ANN FURNACE, Pa. March 2 (®).—A post office has been | established for this community, which includes just nine adults. | (e | It's better to be satisfied with your | friends as they are than to he satis- | fled with yourself. Natfonal mourning for the late Mikado was so intense in Japan that merchants have been complaining that “The House With the Green Shutters” FINAL WEEK OF THE olorings particularly adaptable to modern decorative tenden- ORIENTAL SCATTER RUGS in ex- ceptional colorings and de- e A deep- piled, HOOKED RUGS: Splendid old ex- quaint New England Every rug is in good THIS WEEK will bring to a close this —the greatest—Home Furnishing Sale of W. & J. Sloane. The thousands who took advantage of this opportunity, purchased here because the merchandise passed the first test— that of value. Now they rest secure in the knowledge that the furniture and rugs, carpets and linoleum, lamps and draperies, will pass b R the test of time just as successfully. e The present week gives the tardy shopper time to secure what may be needed, and since even our great reserve stocks are being depleted, we suggest an early inspection and purchase. $8.00. squareyard . . . For the LIVING ROOM from $120.00 Sofas, in denim or your own cover . . . 54.00 Easy Chairs, in denim or your own cover PROTECT Your doctor and Yourself HILLIPS Milk of Magnesia SAY “PHILLIPS” to your druggist, or you may not get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years. Refuse imitations of genuine “Phillips” 25-cent and 50-cent bottles contain full directions and uses. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company¢and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. ome Furnishing Sale Carpets i wnde Velvet and Axminster carpet- ing in more than 100 colors. Also Fig- ured 27" wide Axminster, Wilton Velvet and Wool Wilton Carpet. Regularly $4.50. Specmlly }mced, per $3:75 - Seamless Broadleom Plain Carpets In 9 and 12 foot widths. Regularly Specially pnced per - Imported Broadloom Plain Lascony Carpets In 9, 12,15 and 18 foot widths. Regularly one end of North Carolina to the other { { 55.00 42.00 30.00 115.00 525 11.50 15.00 19.50 19.50 19.50 32.50 35.00 25.00 19.50 19.00 8.00 20.00 17.50 15.00 6.50 $15.00 per square yard. Spec- ially priced, per square yard. et For the BEDROOM Bed Room Suites, Priced During Wing Chairs, in denim or your own cover Open Arm Chairs, in tapestry . oy Ladder Back Arm Chairs with cushion S Love Seats in denim e End Tables . . . . Tip Tables . . . .°. Console Tables . . . . . - Gateleg Tables . . Table Nests, in Lacquer and Wood finis Sofa Tables . . . . . . . . Butterfly Tables . . . Telephone Tables and Chuin Card Consoles . . . . . Coffee Tables . . . . . Tea Wagons . . « « Mireors .« o« o o o o Lamps—Junior Type o Bridge Lamps . . . Table Lamps . . . . . Desk Lamps . . . . . . * Suites This Sale Desks, Chests, Chairs, Bookcases and, odd pieces will be found here at extremely worth-while values During the evening hours and on Sundays and Boli - $385-00 - $27 5.00 days telephone Main 7 CHARGE ACCOUNTS CONVENIENTLY ARRANGED PENNSYL’VANIA e e STORE OPEN FROM 9 A. M. t05:30P.M. DAILY INCLUDING SATURDAY <{} FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS IN THE UNITED STATES RAILR OAD Sloane Endorsed Merchandise (Carries cAn cAssurance of Satisfaction 512 condition, and the prices in the scatter sizes are from . . $10-%° HERE are a hundred things to do— or you can just loaf, with the sound of the sea in your ears and the salt tang of ocean breezes on your lips. Golf, indoor swimming, or a long ride in a wheel chair; splendid restaurants, danc- ing, the season’s best plays—infinite vari- ety or complete relaxation. Through parlor cars and coaches over this only all-raif route make your journey quick, comfortable. Luncheon on the train —and you are in Atlantic City in time for a stroll on the Boardwalk before dinner. Send your family for a fortnight or a month here by the sea, and spend your weelk-ends with them. Through train leaves Washington Union Station at ] { A For theo DINING ROOM 10-Piece Dining Room SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS in firmly woven 12’ size . $40 12:50 P.M. week days, carrying parlor d coaches, Arsives Atlatic. Chy 50t PAL B other daily trains offer convenient connections. For information or reservations telephone Main 9140. '