Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1927, Page 28

o8 % SAYS MRS. ROWAN DEFRAUDED CHURCH Head of Rival Cult, Chargingt - Attack, Brands “Prophet- ess” as Faker. By the Assoc LOS A Margaret W. T March 11 n. cult leader Mrs. ng followers on char ault with intent to | leade: opposing ¢ How he was | tomobile camp, testified that the attac Rhis threats to expose Mrs. fvities. Fullmer, who was today’s principat witness against Mrs. Rowan, declared he had collected evidence that she ob- tained money from her church by false statements of difficulties she ex- perienced while conducting meetings at Spokane, Wash. Articles declared by the State to have heen intended for the murder and burial of Fullmer were brought into the courtroom by Prosecutor Heinecke to be introduced af evidence. Dr. Jacob F. Balzer and Miss Mary A. Wade, sailants, Rowan, The hea crowded with followers of the rival factions in the strifetorn Seventh- Day Adventist Reformed Church, the ranks of which were split @hen their world’s end prophecy failed to come true two years ago. Armed guards were ioned in the court- room to prevent possible outbreaks. admittedly Fullmer's as- e assused jointly with Mrs. A i e Bishop of Spokane Installed. POKANE, Wash., March 11 (#).— ht Rev. Charles D, White, former- Iy of Grand Rapids, Mich., vesterday nstalled as bishop of the Roman Arch- d of Oregon v presided at the ceremony. A that bout 100 e English show g opened in a_ courtroom | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, CRIPPLED SOLDIERS AT AMARYLLIS SHOW | Walter Reed Patients View Dis- | play—3,040 Visitors at Ex- hibition Yesterday. Crippled soldiers from Walter Reed | Hospital are attending the fourteenth annual amaryllis show of of the De- partment of Agriculture today. They were just in time to see the nativ plant from Brazil placed in the sho: this morning. This new feature gi the visitors an opportunity to contrast the amaryllis in its native growth with the gloriously vivid coloring and luxu- | riant development under cultivation by | | the experts in the Government employ- | ment. Under the direction of Dr. William A. Taylor, chief of the Bureau of Plant Industry, the department scientists to- day explained to visitors the way in | which this greatest dis | lis blooms ever seen any v of amaryl- vhere in the ss-polleni- rieties imported | from England in 190! There are in the show 1,100 plants | each with from one to four stalks, each | and to other shut-ins. 'ELLISON LOSES SUIT | By the Associated Press stalk producing from two to seven flowers. There were 3,040 visitors at the show vesterday and a large number of per- sons .were on hand when the green- houses, at Fourteenth and B streets | were thrown open this morning. The show will continue for one week, after which the blooms will be cut and distributed to patients in the hospitals FOR SEARLES ESTATE Jury Returns Verdict in Favor of | Arthur T. Walker, Former Private Secretary. W YORK, March 11.—Angelo M. son, former hotel elevator opera- tor, lost his suit for the $15,000,000 estate of the late Saturday Toiletries! 3¢ Lov Lor Face Powider, meial contalner. Amami Shampoo, 2 for 19¢. reinse de Chine Perfume. aoe: rilliantine. “ wee. Powde Mavis Toilet Water. Street Floor Again! A Purchase of 20 Spring Coats *10 This message is especially directed to the numerous customers who got here too late to share—last week. We were able, fortunately, to purchase more of those wonderful black twills with white fur collars and the herringbone sports coats that were in such popular demand. Wonderful coats, all—in sport and dress types trimmed with fur—moufflon, twin beaver and white coney and all beautifully lined. Sand, navy, black with white, plaids and ;; mixtures. Sizes 1) $3 Handbags a Purchase! $1.98 Genuine leathers, med with reptile. ~Also and alligator, fitted with pieces and large mirror. blue, gray, tan and black. Street Floor Re: “Arch Builder” Foot Comfort Shoes, Special $3.95 \ purchase special of always sell for $6. and satin in sizes widths A to D. Come in_and have correctly fitted and more foot discomfort Second Floor Nemofiex Corselette $5 the new vour know across diaphgram. Sizes 36 to Other models for Junior, aver- age and medium figures, $3.50. Second Floor . mp————— imitation reptilian grains—moyocco, ostrich and seal, in solid colors or trim- new vanity boxes in imitation snake four d, these well known orthopedic shoes that Dull leather 2/ to 9 and fe no abdominal sup- yon-striped material with that hooks in front. sides and reinforced action Since 1859. _810-818 Seventh St. 4 Black Twill with White Coney 14 to 20; 36 to 48; 422 to 52'2 Second Floor—King's Palace Girls Spring Frocks ‘$1.98 Bloomer Styles 7 to 10 Other Styles 7 to 14 A wonderful new group of dresses fash- ioned of broadcloth, prints, Kilburnie gingham, chambray and smart r colors and combinat and dainty pockets. fabrics. Spring Coats $5.98 to $16.75 Complete ,assortment of beautiful coats, in youthful, h modes and shown in 2 to 6 and 7 to 14. Wool plaids, checks, black and white or poiret twill. All fetchingly trimmed in fash- -ionable treatments. Second Floor—King’s Palace. Boys’ $12.75 and $14.75 Four-Piece Vest Suits et New models for Spring—made of at- _tractive, wearable woolen mixtures in tans, grays and blues. Double- breasted coat, vest 50. to 17. and choice of one pair of knickers or two pairs of longies. Most attractive ayons. and delightfully ions, trimmed with smocking, colors, hand-embroid- ery and buttons. Kick and side pleats in skirts, All fast color, washable o Silke Stockings, slightly irregular, Silk reaches to the weit. Included are also square heel silks in new shades—m on k e y skin, French nude, grain, atmosphere, belgique, woodland rose, champagne, Pris- cilla, gun metal and black. Children’s Hats, $1.98 Milan straw, hemp and Leghorn, in plain colors and two-tone combina- tions. Nicely tailored or trimmed to suit each in- dividual taste. 9.7 2 of longies and one pair Sizes 8 or plain cuff. Street Floor—King's Palace o o A AT models sketched fon weight to the top. Gun metal, blue fox and mauve taupe, with Black Bottom heel. ment—new varieties from Fash- jon’s gardens. large, single or cluster bouquets of favorite mediums—velvet, silk and organdy. Jaunty Scarfs $1.59 Gay in_color—breezy in style— and worthwhile in fabric. = Geor- gette and crepe in plain pastel tints or printed and painted designs. Fringed or hemmed as you please Formerly $2.50. Street Floor Twezd with Moufflon $2 Pointex Silk Hosiery - $1.29 Full-fashioned, Pure Thread biscuit, noisette, glow, birch, $2 Chiffon Hosiery $].49 Slightly irregular—all-silk chif- More :1«cw Flowers For Your Costume 45¢ Each day brings new assort- Small, medium or Georgette Sleeves, $1.29 All colors—full length—shirred v |cated use e | Guard, s | more adeg | ganization. WILL SEEK PENSION | OFFICE FOR ARMORY Board of Trade to Take Up Fight‘ for National Guard, Committee | Announces, | Necessary legislation to make the | Pendion Office available for use by is vacated by eral's office, the controller which now gen- | is housed { committee of the hington Board | Trade on military and naval | irs, according to plans taid mmittee at a meeting late ye: terday. Members of the committee, which is headed by Howard Moran, pointed out that the controller general's ce- partment is to be provided with nev quarters under the Federal building program Brig. the local Anton Stephan, head of ardsmen, rongly advo- of the building by the stressing the necessity of A building must be pro- Kroydon shoppeér goes the lower than they h SPORTING (GOODS SECTION, Street. Floor D. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 11, Specia The number of clubs is limited—the price is sure to prove popular—so to the early 3 Were s2.50 Men’s FURNISHINGS SECTION, Fmst 19217. vided, he said, where supplies of the District Guard could be stored and which would be available for drilling purposes. The Federal Government would be making money by leasing the Pension Office structure to the militia, since that organization would pay rentalsand the cost of the up- keep of the place, he pointed out. He said a bill will be Introduced in Congress during the next session for the purpose. s bard Lot LEAPS FROM AUTO. the District National Guard when it fw“' Sustains Bruise on Eye—Hus- band Accused of Drinking. Frightened while driving with her there. will be sought by a speclal|jyshand, Mrs. Mary Sanford, 43 years old, of Congress Heights, leaped from his automobile at Sixth street and Mgryland avenue shortly after mid. night this morning, sustaining a bruise on the left eye, while her husband drove on four blocks before police of the fourth precinct, who had sighted him, arrested him for driving an auto- mobile while intoxicated. Mrs. Sanford, according to police, refused hospital treatment and went home. Her husband was held over- night at the fourth precinct and was ate housing for the or- |to appear in Police Court for a hear- | ing this morning. *30 GAR‘LAND TO LECTURE. Author to Speak at First of Wash- ington Memorial Fund Series. Hamlin Garland, author of many stories of the West, will lecture on | “Memories of the Middle Border,” at the Mayflower Hotel, Wednesday morning at 11:30 o’clock for the bene- | fit of the George Washington Memo- rial fund. Mr. and Mrs. Hardesty Johnson, the latter a daughter of Mr. | Garland, also will give readings and songs. The program is the | be presented on suc day mornings, N | under th t of three to ssive Wednes: 6, 23 and 30, . Henry F. Walter R. . Green, Cowper Powys, nglish essayist, novelist of Oxford Univer- h¢ of | Also Fireproof Plaster Board. | MAIN oFFICE TundC. M T cAMP mEias STudClAnE - In the new Spring models that. feature an easy, care-free drape Golf Clubs ! $3.65 opportunity to purchase these famous Golf Clubs at a price much ave been marked hereto- fore. All good quality irons, fitted with ex- cellent hickory shafts; properly balanced. SecoNp FLOOR. == Modern Literature.” March 30 the series will close with a humorous tuli by Strickland Gillilan, “Just Bgtwees Ourselv VETOES WITH MUSIC. BOSTON, March 11 (#).—Gov. Ful ler suggests (humorously, it should be added), that legisiative vetoes mlgh{ be made more palatable by being se to_music. The occasion was the visit to the Governor of an orchestra conductor. TR TDAL Are things so hard to see that you have to R See our Graduate Optometrist. 708 7th St. N.W. 2-Trousers High School Suits By Our new pring Suits for High School Youths have arrived—show- ing, with the exception of the ever-popular blue, somewhat lighter colorings than those favored during the past season. Plain colors, . Glen plaids, and stripes in the smart, modishly hanging two and three button sacks. To every parent who must ¢onsider economy, the two-trousers feature is sure to appeal. : MEeN’S CLOTHES SECTION, SECOND PLOOR. "Tan and Black Oxfords $8 Pair When a man “puts his best foot forward” he is sure to gain respect—doubly sure, if he is wearing one of the season’s new black or tan oxfords showing the smart lined lasts — calfskin in black or tan, but Norwegian grain in tan only. MEeN’'S SHO® SECTION, SECOND FLOOR. Carter’s Cotton and Lisle Union Suits---Reduced $2‘50 Were $3 Spring Weights Only FLoor. $3 Were $4 DEFIANCE TIRES---10,000-Miles Service Very Low Priced---Mounted Free ..$2025 : $20.75 N een x5 s 35x5 s s 29x4.40 .. 30x4.95 30x5.25 31x5.25 30x5.77 ¥ 33x6.00 cesessmneeeen Defiance Tires are guaranteed for 10,000 miles, and in addition, we offer the service of mounting on either the rim or wheel without extra charge. 30x3% o. s. . 30x3%4 31x4 32x4 33x4 32x4Ys 33x4Y5 34x4Y; We Carry Southland Batteries High-Grade Batteries—Low Priced—For All Makes of Cars 'Service Anywhere in the District Without Cost Auto TRE SECTION, SECOND FLOOR. Wondmard & Lot 10th, 1ith, F and G Streets