Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1927, Page 6

L e, < | —————— THREE G0 TO TRIAL INLEBOUEF DEATH State Ready to Prosecute Widow, Doctor and Trap- per for Murder. By the Assoc FRANKLIN defense attor to their pl today it was re ate announced dy to start its effort nd three persons to the gallows | 1 murder of James J. ntendent of the Morgan i3y the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, who quit their ) id as they ‘Tha young me Adams, “Rudy” & Dollack and Herbert leg of their long and thence through the | Buffalo. went to (% Tenn., Mississippi River is too for a canoe, four New arduou: Albany was the first itines {up the Mohawk and Seneca THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. €. MONDAY, JULY 25 1927 25.—T t a hazard | youths | July on: Mississippi Too Hazardous for Canoe, Paddlers Find, Abandoning Long Trip ing the best of F e health when they arrived here. Hyattsville Pastor Resigns Dispatch to The Star. Meyer M [ Rev. Henr: | Matthew Ca ish, has | The resi the e, Ind. | h from Hunti tet struck the Ohio 4 ul’s Church at Louisville, Ky. ation, effective October 1, is four | expected to be accepted by the v DOG IN ROAD CAUSE OF FATAL ACCIDENT Adams and Steinhofer bear the dis. | Hagerstown Woman on Way to tinction of being the first men to rele Long Island in a sailing canoe, A relentless Southern sunshine has d the paddlers greatly, but they d to be enjo; Washington Killed and Three Sisters Injured. Special Dispateh to The Star. VN, —Two toll of Mi y injured when their machine plunged through a small bridge a* Bolivar, along the Baltimore highway and turned over in a ditch. The driver v |attempted to avoid striking a dog. which ran across the road in front of chine, when she lost control. Stouffer, 3, son of Mr. an1 “lyde Stouffer, Bridgepor Kkilled by an automobile driven by Harry T. Bachtell, also of near Bridga port, while p ing on the highway near this city The four Burhans sisters were en route from Hagerstown to Washing: ton when the accident occurred. Connor Rites Tomorrow. Funeral services for Cornelius A. Connor, 63 years old, for many years a proof reader and copy editor at the Government Printing Office, who died in Sibley Hospital Saturday, will be conducted in St. Gabriel's Catholic Church tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemete: Jonadab Order to Honor Founder. The Grand Council, Independent Order Sons of Jonadab, will hold me- morial services for the late Capt. John o one of the founders of the ab Hall, 623 Louisiana ] 8 o'clock. The the tenth anniversary of Capt. death. COLORED WOODMEN CONVENE TONIGHT Welcoming Address to Delegates to Be Delivered by Dr. Emmett J. Scott. The district convention and uniform | rank encampment of the American | Woodmen, colored fraternal organiza | tion. will be formally opened tonight at the Vermont Church, at § o'clock, with a welcom- ing address on behalf of the city, by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treas- {urer of Howard University. Others | who will speak are Dr. John R. Haw- | king and Dean J. W. Haywoeod, su | preme prelate of the American Wood- men. The convention, which Is composed of delegates from Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Maryland, Missouri, New Avenue Baptist Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia and the District of Co lumbia, represent the third district. More than 1,000 delegates with thei guests are encamped at the Union | League Park, Fifteenth and H streets | northeast. The business sessions will | be held in the Vermont Avenue | Church. Two parades will be held, one | tomorrow evening and the principal | one at noon Thursday, on U_street between Eighteenth street and Florida avenue. A “Pageant of Woodcraft” is to be given by the junior department Wednesday night in the Dunbar High | School Auditorium. The delegates were received and are being entertained by A. T. Washing- ton, district supervisor and supreme escort, with the assistance of the six Washington camps. Man Fatally Stricken. Fernando Harrison, 55 vears old, 4 Fifth street northeast, was strick- en with a heart attack afternoon at his home, dying before a physiclan from Casualty Hospital reached him. Coroner. J. Ramsay {ing any other valuables. esterday | Nevitt issued a certificate of death from natural eauses. "NSUSPECTING OFFICER ROUTS SAFE CRACKER: Pcliceman Goes to Quiet Nois “Workers” and Discovers Tools of Bandits. Adopting the role of a champion o the Sunday morning sleeper, Poliee man Bert Sheldon of the first pre cinct, broke into Livingston's station ery store, 722 Thirteenth street, at 6:30 o'clock yestgrday morning on the mission of quie*ing presumed early morning workers at the store, E Obtaining no response to his calls to the *“workmen,” Policeman Shel don was surprised to find that he had routed safe breakers before they had succeeded in opening the safe or tak. He found hammers, a crowbar and other imple- ments on the floor beside the safe, as well as the hinges and knob of the safe badly battered The gazelle and the llama never swallow 1 of the Louisiana Publc Women’s Bathing Suits, $3.95 Size-by-weight fit. Made by the coun- try’s most famous manufacturer of swim- ming suits. Second Floor—Sport Shop—7th Street was scheduled to b Parish courthouse. Charges Tr: Street Floor—3th Street YEAEA2A283 8333838833833 283 888888388 Eight Silks worth $2.00 and $2.50 40-in Crepe de Chine 5 : L 4 6 40-in Heavy Flat Crepe Yd. Snap every vacation thrill! Cameras and films—developing service that is prompt and satisfactory. Station- ery Department. \ . Service weight, low priced! Full-Fashioned Silk Stockings —with but 4 inches of lisle at the top! o 3 prs., $4 but claimed she d nts. Beadle has A bughout, except to that he knows nothing of the 4 ving and to declare that any one he killed Lebouef is a 1 lleged to have taken place July 1, while Lebouef and his wife were riding in two hoats. The State contends that Dr. Dreher and Beadle approached in another bhoat and that Lehouef was fatally shot at the time. His body was then split open to keep it from floating, it is 4 alleged, and cast into the waters of weighed down with Combination and Girdle in one —for slender hips ‘$6.5o The new, skillfully de- signed Nemo-flex Com- bination that embodies in one compact garment a controlling girdle and a softly moulding bras- siere. Well made of sturdy coutil. FElastic side sections lend flexi- bility. Long slender lines are achieved effec- tively with this garment. Recond Floor Lansburgh's—Tth Streed Women’s Knickers of cool fabrics Khaki, Crash and Linene $ 1.95 Really enjoy this vacation by dressing comfortably! Knickers, trim and cool— just the thing for hiking— for golf — tennis — riding— the one comfortable gar- ment for all sports. Well tailored—in attractive ma- terials. Sleeveless jackets to match are $2.95 & $3.95. Sport Shop—Second Floor—7th Street e sl 232233233838 Body Found by Hunters. ‘The body was found five days later in the lake by frog hunters. Investl- gation by Sheriff Pecot resulted in the arrest of the three persons. What move the defense attorneys will take not been disclosed. James R. P: son. chief of the de- fense counsel. has declined to divulge any of his plans for the trial. “I have an adequate defense for all three and I expect to clear them of the charg is all he would say. SEEK a\NKRl.JPTCY ORDER Creditors File Involuntary Action Against William Goodman. A petition in involuntary bank- ruptey was filed today in the District Supreme Court against William Good- man, 421 Tenth street, trading as Goodye Paint & Supply Co. The petitioners are George R. Gill, Ross P. Andrews, receiver of the R. P. An. drews Paper Co., and McDougall-But- ler Co., Inc., a New York corporation. The petitioner Gill alleges that the firm owes him $22 for miscellaneous paints and supplies; Andrews, $142.08 for stationery and miscellaneous of- fice supplies, and the McDougall-But- ler Co., $14,171.57 for paint, notes of customers of Goodman and for miscel- leneous supplies. gl L CHECK OF SEA FOOD. Catch in Maryland Waters Will Be Tabulated. Beeking accurate statistics on the ®sea food catch in Maryland, R. H. Piedler, statistician of thé Bureau of Fisheries, and Milton C. Greer of the Maryland conservation commission have gone to the Eastern Shore to arouse the interest of sea food dealers in the survey. The plan was recommended to the conservation commission by the Bu. reau of Fisherleg and is to be ex- tended to other States. The two men ‘will stay on the Eastern Shore for a week and will then visit southern Maryland for the same purpose. Co- operation will be asked from fisher. mmen, commercial dealers and packers. TEMPLE FUNDS SOUGHT. Bowie 0dd Fellows to Open Five- : Day Carnival Tonight. Special Dispatch to The Star. BOWIE, Md., July 25.~Under aus- pices of Harding Lodge a carnival to raise funds for the erection of an Odd Fellows’ temple here will open tonight to continue through Saturday night. A 40-pi.ce 0dd Fellows’ band from Washington will play tonight. An au- tomobile will be drawn for Saturday night. y Features will include a contest for prettiest babies, in which first, second and third prizes will be awarded, and a beauty competition to select “Miss Bowie.” Three prizes will be awarded | in this contest. 40-in Print Crepe de Chine 40-in Printed Georgetie 40-in Plain Georgelte 36-in Plain Taffeta 36-in Fancy Taffeta 32-in Check Crepe 32-in Check Broadcloth Splendid hose to pack in the va- cation trunk—hose that you will appreciate for its beauty—and color variety—and especially-for its won- derful wearing qualities. Hose that has the 4-inch lisle top, lisle heel and sole. Plenty of white in the group. Sizes 875 to 10. Tots’ Novelty Sport Socks 25c¢ Cunning Little Socks, in a multitude of colors and designs. hard wear. Good looking. 13 length. All sizes. tractive patterns and colors. Street Floor—Lansburgh's—8th Street Boys’ and Girls’ Novelty Socks 50c Splendid quality. Made for At- S23E3 8888838883283 8888 Silks in every imaginable color—every imaginable pattern —at an almost unbelievable price!. If you'are planning a dress—lingerie—a blouse—in fact anything at all of silk— you will find the silk to fill your need in this large and ver- satile assortment. All are of excellent quality —they are worth so much more than $1.65! A sale that should not be overlooked! bbb 2 b Rk 2 i S S o EE3A2BABBBARBARRBBIRBREDN FEE ‘Third Floor—Lansburgh's—7th Street g Sale! 500 prs. of g g i 3 : Children’s Shoes Nmm?m%fimmmm% - CEEEE FEE a 3 % Todu‘" IMPORT Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes, from Infants’ size 4 to Junior Girls’ sise § Our higher-priced shoes—our very best—taken from our regular stock and reduced to this absurdly low price. Sturdy shoes for play and attractive shoes for dress wear—in an intriguing variety of styles. In patent leather, tan calf and elkskin in cunning sandal styles, one and two strap effects and practical oxfords. There are any number of clever finishes that add a note of distinction to these well made shoes. Carefully made with “long wear” in mind—made to stand the hard punishment that they are bound to receive. There are sizes to fit all, but not all sizes in every style. - Wonderful values! ; CEE 3 Golf socks to match the design of the sweater— that’s playing the game in good form! The “Made in England” label is double assurance of the smart- ness of these golf sets for men—imported by Lansburgh’s. Socks, $3 pair; sweater, $7.50. Street Floor—Lansburgh's—Tth Street SRR o Duvall Descendants Meet. 8pecial Dispatch to The Star. COLLINGTON, Md., July 25.—Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church near here was the scene yesterday of & meeting of Mareen Duvall descend- ents, Seventy-five members attended. It was the first gathering of the en. tire family and descendents came from 10 States. There were addresses on the his- tory of the fam! a picnic and other features. A reunion next Summer was planned. Dr. Wirt A. Duvall is presi- dent of the society, Second Floor—Lansburgh's—73th Street Stk R R S S R R R S a2 S R S a2 N weoilieionns o Sy Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist 400-110 Mclachlen Bide. 10th and G Sts N W A special purchase of * 1,200 Suits of Men’s $1.65 Pajamas The coolest—the trimmest—the I most practical pajamas that you 3 for $3.75 1,200 Men’s Union Suits could find. Made of soft madras and and collar to match 69C 3 for 35 sook. Sizes 36 to 46.. pongee, with frog or braid trimming. styles. Good-looking 3 for $2 ltr”' Floor—7th Street Pajamas that will stand many trips novelty shirts. Guar- R F R PP PP Yy Py Frrov 7 3 Smart Dresses of Printed Chiffon floral and conventional designs $15 -~ $35 All season we have been hearing nothing but “printed chiffons” from prominent stylists! And printed chiffons it is. And here is a marvelous group—filmy frocks of real chic and charm in glor- ious colors and fascinating designs. Soft feminine touches, subtly flattering—delightfully youthful. Bits of lace, beads, drapes and many other attractive style details. Soft, cool shades. Sizes 36 to 46. Second Floor—S8th Street N ~ Here’s relief _for nasal catarrh 71f you are annoyed by this trouble- some disorder, apply a bit of Resinol £0 the nostrils—then breathe deeply. Ivs surprising how quickly this heal- ing ointment clears the head and soothes the inflamed membrane. When used for irritated, chafed skin, for itching, burning, etc., immediate relief usually follows. A safe ointment for the most sensitive skin. Free trial box—Write Dept. 78, Resinol, Baltimore, Md, » Resinol Heusen collars. Sizes A, B, C, D. FOE OO P EOBET mmm?fl%fimmm Last Day! Liondale Shirt Sale In collar - attached .69 Cool Union Suits— cut full enough to allow plenty of free- dom of movement. Of to the laundry without showing ill anteed not to fade. excellent quality nain- effects! Made by the makers of Van Sizes 13%; to 17 ..., D et BRO—th 8th and E Streets—Franklin , 7400 BB BB LB BB E BB BBBRBARBBBARARE LANSBURGH &