Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1927, Page 5

SUNDAY S AR: WASHIN 3 TON, Dy O JURY 3 997 1927 -PART 1. SURVIVORS DIFFER ONBOA RAGEDY 2 Condition of Life Belts and Crew’s Actions Divide Favorite Witnesses. By the Associated Pre: CHICAGO, July 31.—Widely ing s t the safoty of the e corite, Which cay ¢ with a loss of 27, of the tragedy vors declared at the coroner’s inquest that life be while others informed F boat inspectors that the I belts were in pn.l conditi A fath saving his of the excu paddied aws life raft, and ma the 71 eng! water pped craft. crew until nearly exhausted. te: vorite or in Two Probes Ended. ’I wo of the four inve: lay have been c ney's oflice hs that no ev department a ing into tne ‘The inque: sumed next tragedy. however, will be r Tuesday, and the Federal il hold uj i finding until_other fll-fated bout have had an opportunity J . Hoover, chier of 1k t at Inspection Bure ting the investigation fo ting Meno, Detroit, district in- spector. Out of the various inquicie: cials hope will come new for lake craft to prevent a re of Thursday's disas Multiple Funerals Planned. Multiple funerals of the vi he held tomorrow and Monda were buried yesterday. with their sons, one with two, buried tomorrow. The following day a voung mother and her int will be laid in one grave, them s to lie the body of her Also on Monday a s jury that life belts wero unsafe. He ¢ saw two of the crew leave t ering Favorite. Abernethy wife but lost two sons. Charles Holmes, whose wife w drowned, Holmes' son and M Gladys Melzer substantiated Abe nathy’'s testimony regarding the life Dbelt Eugene McDonald, sportsman and explorer, a yachtsman of years ex- perience on the lake, came to the de- fense of Capt. Arthur Olson's ability as a navigator. “I consider the Favorite the most scaworthy of all the excursion launches on the lake front,” he de- clared before the coronr’s jury. “I don't blieve, however, that the two- deck fronters should be allowed.” ——— WOMEN’S SYMPHONY BACKED BY SOCIETY| Formal Organization to Start Chi: cago Orchestra on Second Season. found- ved his s By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, IIL, July cago Women Sy o one of three in the (num v, will (~n((‘r its second concert season with the sup- port of a formal association behind it. A little more than a year old, the orchestra made such a success in its first season that the Woman's Sym- phony Orchestra Association v formed to back it up. The association members include, Mrs. A. J. Ochsner, Mre. James A. Patten, Mrs. Arthur Meeker, George O. Lytton, J. E. Green- baum and other well known Chi- cagoans. The orchestra has 70 player: the repertoire includes six stands symphonies. The first concert was given in May, 1926, under the baton | of Richard Czerwonky, conductor and | violinist of Chicago. The only other women symphon: orchestras in the country are in Lo: Angeles and Boston. i $500 VIOLIN IS AMONG LOOT TAKEN BY THIEVES | Saxophone Also Stolen—Rare Coins and “Smokes” Missing at Ihlaer Home. Theft of a $500 violin and a § saxophone was reported to police las pight by F. A. Linger of 3109 Twenty. fourth street northeast. The theft o curred between 6 o'clock Friday ni and 7 o'clock last night was known as a Yos cording to the report. was silver plated Cigars, cigarettes and rare were, ng ftems reported from his home by John Ihlaer, 2811 I’ street, - department mana, of the Chamber of Commerce of thé U States, last night. He told pe entry was obtained thro ment window | . packages of eral coins—of Queen Eliza $2.75 in a ch! KING'S JUSTICES édVEN 30.—The Chi- d v, ac saxophone HIGH HONGR IN ENGLAND neeer wpAmce of the A (aaNIOX —There dignity ons announces the opening court. it but with of mone come ta erou: the visters, in BIVINg v position at the bar to brco es, give up incomes much lar than lm.r judk 1 salary. SHAW CHANGES FLATS. nard the disconsolate. George B who occupied No. 10 fo : vears, is to take a flat in Whiteh: Court, which was formerly in the pc session of the Countess Russell, s thor of “Elizabeth and Her Gerrman Garden.” Although Shaw will leave M. Barrie on Adelphi terrace, he will have literary celebrities as near neizh bors in his new flat ng them are Bt. John Irvine, 1 bert Parker and * Uer of “Punch, Seaman, ed sed locis | offi- | | frieze portrays nothing that occurred | LONDON, (#).—Adelphi M-rr'\te |~< ;| | ells, Sir Gil- | Iation of Circle Under! Ce;flcl Bome Fresents Proilem in History. hould be done with the un- | Seventieth Cong hence, the j which in | n the few months | committce on e of the Building, will find this ques- waiting to be answered, o it 1s problematical whether be settled by the incoming . the consideration given the | during the past few years | undoubtedly be continued. This S s in_former hundre from all ps of the ihrough the 1 they are rotunda ben into the s retch of bla th in what was intended aplete circle of art wo notable events in Ameri- as it stands today c o paintings of a’ series historic episodes, beginning with inding of Columbus in 1492 and | the period from that time of the discovery of gold in California, in 1848 Must Select Events. Should Cengress decide fo ap- the necessary money (0| present frieze in fresco have to settle the inte | esting point as to what events al most worthy of being depicted in the comparativ small _strip of wall space remaining unadorned. A few years ago, C. A. Whipple dec- orated a small part of the uafinished | section with a painting symbolizing ““The Spirit of 1917,” to demonstrate to Congress that it would be feasible | to complete the frieze by the same pracess of fresco treatment employed by the artists who began the hitsoric circle many years ago. With the exception of this recent addition, the of the . American history later than the finding of gold in California in 1848. First of all, the question arises, should the entire period from 1848 to 1927 be considered in selecting the one or two episodes for which there still is room in the undecorated space, or should the final panels be taken from | events that transpired within a short time after the last episode. It the members of Consress favor ng the cronological scope of the .ncle down to the present day, the rtists would find a storeho: 1 in the record of what L hl]mer\s‘d in this country in the last | 7 ars. And, bearing in mind that there are less than 30 feet of wall space remaining to be decorated, ii would be no easy task to select the | subjects and events that aye to be | symbolized in the frieze, Three Wars, In the realm of military hi: there are the Civil War, the Spa and, naturally, : eras would furnish more t. to round out ti another suggestion, ver—that there should he some space in the frieze e\emnlxhlng the rémarkable progress Ameri in Con- | aress on’ this subject have been d rected at obtaining a sufficient sum complete the frieze in fresco paint. ing, and to clean up the worn and in jured places on the work done , coas to the proh | the entire | either marble, tion material. obtained two years ago Lynn, i p-l limestone or cuml)o\i | itol, | ist s ieze in mnm», was 1.la<‘vd| $250,000, 1 ondence shows that he- | Al low dome was r the present dome, draw- ¢ the work of C rumidi - and partly | tino Cos Advocates Marble Frieze, s Moore, chairman fssion of Fine should he a marble frie ‘.’“ unda. H( pointed out that, many { a Dlins were prepared for | nging th east front of the cen- | portion of the Capitol to make it | in better architecturally with the | ind the two wings, and he he. s it would be desirable to provide warble frieze in the rotunda, | fit o Discourt « Oculist Pre i e in the rotunda of the | are passing | co __ THE 4L NEVER D X SIS CHLACH HEAD Mrs. Au guska E: Holds Mrs. Ecdy Will Re- turn in Human Form. By the Associated Pross NEW YORK, July World in a c Mrs. Aug + movement of dissenting Christian entists, declaves she will not die nd that Mary Baker Eddy, founder who died in 1910, again on earth 30.—The New ited article leader Stetson says she has so far sped the ideas set forth by Mrs. 1y that she will not exporience death in the sense that she experi enced physical birth. According to a tetson is now 85 le records, Mrs. Unlike her pre- he has made no ke none. s, however, th manifest herself in s to be perceptible not to those who, like Mrs. Stétson, deeply versed in Mrs. Bddy's tings, but to “many others be- are vealed for the first time in announcement published in_the she believes Mrs, Eddy Stetson said, ®was embodiment of the of spiritualization { of Adam. dy was the femi- nine embodiment of 4)lrls(. or the spiritualization of Eve LATOUR RECOVERING. | Continuous Improvement Noted in Guatemalan Envoy's Condition. 3 ergency Hospital attending rancisco Sanchez Latour, the Guatemalan Minister, were unable to last night when the diplomat could be removed to his home. A “continuous improvement” is noted in the condition of the Min- ister, who is gradually recovering from the effects of the wound he re- ceived in his chest when he acei- dentally shot himself last week at There is still danger, E that complications might a setback In his condition. dertaken by Congress. historic incidents that have lized in the original portion of the frieze are: The landing of Co- lumbus, the entry of Cortez to the Montezum quest of Peru, De Soto in the hontas saving the life of Cap Smith, the landing of the Pilg Plymouth, M. the settlement of Piymouth . Penn's treaty with the Indians, establishment of peace between Gov. Oglethorpe and the In- Qiuns, the Battle of Lexngton, the reading of the Declaraton of Inde- pendence, the s er of Cornwallis at Yorktown e of the Revo- lution, the death of Tecumseh at the battle of the Thames, the entry of en. Scott into the City of Mexico and the discovery of gold in Caiifornia. The fr s 5% feet above the floor, and forms a belt 300 feet in circum crence around the base of the dome. co paintings are slightly more n & feet high. The unfinished ce is on the west side, where it b THE SCOTT not on save also Time, Labor and Worry. It also preserves the Juices - Meats and gives you " Shrinkage in your Roasts. BAKES WITH WASTE of less HEATS WATER LIKE A COAL RANGE! Your old out-of-date gas range is a liability. You can turn it into an asset by trading it for a “SCoT Let us show you how it works STCRE: 1204 H ST. N.W. PETER M. DORSCH Manufacturer ‘Washington, D. C. S? ECIAL For 3 Days We Will Ofer Reading F N Glasses <« Q Finest Quality DR. CHAa Toric Lenses .90 EL G. B COLGAN 907 ‘G’St. N.W. Ganuine Toric Kryptoks Far_and Near Lenses $5 00 i x/ FORIGHT with Stetson| “VEGETATION” WEDDINGS PARIS () —Vegetarian” weddings are being encouraged by the French Society of Vegetarians. They have | organized a series of functions where young lovers of vegetables can start their courtships. Opposites may be attracted to each other, say some of the leaders of this movement, but the dinner table is likely to become a battleground if there be too great a difference in 1005 Pa. Ave. All 815 & $16.50 Palm Beaches @ Linens $19.55 Final Reduction $35 and $40 WOOLEN SUITS $93.75 Extra Pants, $5 $1.39 3 for $4.00 Plain and Fancy. tached or Collar to Match. Union Suits for $2.75 1005 Pa. Ave. -] 2,500 Two-Dollar SHIRTS Crepes, Madras @ Broadcloths, Neckbond. Coller A% All sizes. $1.50 & $2 Knee BOTTONLY PLANS 10 REFORM JAILS Brmsh Pubhsher, Released After Term in Prison, Announces Crusade. v Radio to The Star and New York World LONDON, July 30.—After spending | no last five years in prison for swin lling thousands of persons by put- ing in his own pocket the money subscribed for government securities, Horatio Bottomly announces in to- morrow's weekly dispatch his inten- tion of reforming the British prison system. He also intends to “do some- thing to relieve the dismal monotony of this age of mediocrity. He has written a poem, not yet pub- lished, which he hopes will end the “hideous things” in the prison system, s Oscar Wild's “Ballad of Reading brought reforms 30 vears ago, Ha calls his poem the “Ballad of Maidstone Jail.” Welcomed by Villagers. Bottomly is planning a lecture tour in which he would appear on the plat- | form in prison garb. He says $500,000 has been promised him for founding a newspaper. His old hold on large sections of the uneducated public seems unbroken, judging by the dem- onstrations of the vilagers near his Sussex home who cheer outside his house and who have decorated their D.J. KAUFMAN &xc We Invite Charge Accounts Satisfactory Terms Arranged be here to greet “yuh.” All $20 & $22.50 Mohairs and 3-Piece Linens $16°° Final Reduction $45.00 WOOLEN SUITS $33.5 Extra Pants, $7 White wide variety 95¢ 3 for Money's Worth or Money Bac D. J. KAUFM Dollar Knee Union Suits | homes with flags in celebration of hi: coming home. M: of his countless financal frauds, still believe he is the champion of the un | der.dog and has been persecuted for being s ottomly, who was A mem ber of Parliament when sent to prison | characteristically suggests that every member be made to serve three yars of imprisonment. iny of them de- serve it.” he has said. Promoted Many Schemes. Bottomly was long famous as edi- tor of John Bull, a publication which frequently attacked America. He promoted many financial schemes and kept out of jall many years by his own wits. When brought to court he scorned lawyers, His first effusions after his release | trom prison occupy nearly the en- | tire front page of the Dispatch, while all the back page is given to pictures of him before and after imprison- ment. His former round face has shrunk and he appears 20 years older than in 1922, (Copyright. 1027.) ENVOY AGAIN FATHER. Word of the birth in London on Friday to Mme. Cleckanowskl, wife of Jan Cieckanowski, the Minister of Poland to the United States, of a son was received with interest here last night by members of Washing- ton soclety. The news was con- tained in a cablegram received at the Legation of Poland yesterday from Warsaw. The new member of the diplomatic family is the third son of the Polish diplomat. The Minister and his wife have been in Europe for the past several weeks, visiting Poland, Bel- gium and England. The _couple have two other sons, John, 5 years old, and Ladislaw, 3, both of whom were born in London. 1724 Pa. Ave. And now you get the run of our entire Stocks at prices that will clear our shelves for Fall geods. First come—Dbest served. 1l FINAL REDUCTION—HOT WEATHER SUITS All $30.00 Tropical Worsteds and Gabardines 32 15 Final Reduction All $35.00 Tropical Worsteds—Final Reduction, $26.75 All $40.00 Tropical Worsteds—Final Reduction, $31.75 1,500 SPRING SUITS Reduced (Our Entire Stock—Blue Serge Included) $50 and $55 WOOLEN SUITS 9362 Extra Pants, $8 OUTING TRCUSERS & KNICKERS REDUCED $10 & $12 White & Striped Flannel Trousers, $7.95 $5 Imported Linen Knickers, $3.95 $4 Impcrted Linen Knickers, $2.95 1,800 “Two-Fifty” and $3 SHIRTS $].55 3 for $5.25 Emery, Ide and other famous brands—in a of colors. Aiso plain Broadcloths. 69¢ $2 Hose, Ties, Belts, Buckles, Caps, Hats, Golf Hose, etc. Ail at Midsummer Clearance Prices k 1724 Pa. Ave. hy people, despite court evidence | SUMMER Closing like and dimit; plain 265 looking and figu: Models '4.98 and 5.98 Extra and Regular Sizes pangees, shades pretty flowered pat- SILK DRESSES stylish good silk crepe dresses, in plain shades. Stripes DRESSES out all silk- voiles y dresses in and 255 5.98 to 9.98 | tub silk and 99 red patterns. for young, girls and women. SlLKS—DOMESTlCS—WASH GOODS Way Under Pnce 25¢ DRESS GINGHAM 19¢ LONG CLOTH . 35¢ SILK-LIKE WHITE BATISTE ceseeees12Vpe 39c NEW FIGURED DIMITY ..... 49¢c-59c FINEST FIGURED VOILES 29¢-35c BEAUTIFUL CRETONNES 1.69 PURE SILK CREPE. . .. 25c & 29c YARD-WIDE PERCALES. 1.59 BIRDEYE NAPKINS (DOZEN).. 1.59 CRINKLED BEDSPREADS. .. 79¢c SWISS RUFFLED CURTAINS. 1c YARD-WIDE BLEACHED COTTON. 69¢c-79c FIGURED RAYONS. 19c TURKISH TOWELS . ... 1.39 SLIP AND DRESS SATlNS. 25¢ PILLOWCASES .. 98c DOUBLE-BED SHEETS . 5150 SLEEVELESS FROCKS Cool frock for street wear, rgandie trimmed. llars. Sizes 36 to 46. 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Wearables Greatly Reduced Boys’ 1.60 and 1.25 Washahle Suits sport n e in all white or with blue collar and cuffs; emblem sleeves. 69c Girls' Mus'in Underwear 55¢ Combination Slips, Gowns and Bloomers o 59¢ Boys’ Sport Blouses 44 Sport model, with short sleeves and open collar of percale and Kkhakl cloth, Sizes 6 to 15. 16 €3 $1.02 nice sheer and embroid- 1-——_—-—-——-@ CLOSING OUT LOT 1.98—2.98—3.98 59c Men’s Nainsook UNION SUITS 35¢ | Pajama_check | atnietic 8ty te. with & | dlastic, bad Sizes 3 §1 .25 Men’s Muslin Pn;lmn 85c Zopiege ayle with 3 1.25 Imported V. Und_erwear Ronlu and Extra Sizes med with shadow 69c Crepe lace and medallion insets. " Gowne Step. k. nile. "n'ffl‘;l vin and fles! 2 for 1.00 hades_ 1o °"%:mm. Colnn