Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1927, Page 6

< ASCADDY RETURNS ¥ ‘; L g. t i g MYSTERY IS ENDED —....gakes Caused Him to T4y Leave Home. fw he iAssociated Press. . +CHICAGO, October 11.—A grimy. phungry ‘boy came home to his mother gieétergay and spoiled a mystery ufi the Chicago solf links, which had hed the arrest of a fellow caddy, 5‘{:0 dragging of a deep clay hole and “the extending of a search from Chica- Pexas ile two policemen were question g Mirs. Trene Franks yesterday in the hope she might provide further clugs as to her son's possible where- abouts, inn walked the subject himself. 13-vear-old Teddy Franks, whose pleasing manners had endeared him to many golfers at the Sunset Ridge course. Threat by Caddy. s Boy! Why did you go away?" exclaimed Mrs, Franks as she grasped the dirty-faced yvouth in her arms. “I went because I thought you did not like me,” he said, “I went to get a good job and earn some money. I picked up rides along the roads until I got to Cusson, Minn., and then I decided 1'd better come home. I got back the same way."” Wanderlust struck the boy just at the proper time for creation of a dis- appearance mystery. A few days ago he had accompanied an employer to the Skokie course and there had been threatened by an older caddy for his intrusjon, The threat by Arthur (Gum- bo) Orsi, was that he might find him- self in the “big hole at Bob-O-Link" golf course, It brought about Orsi's detention, but he was released on bond after the “big hele” a 50-foot- deep clay hole, had been dragged. Honey and Jam. Tater the Franks boy admitted he ran_ away from home because his mother gave his 1l-vear-old brothey Emil- honey on his Sunday morning pancakes, while he got only plym “Why, di¢ ‘t you get my note?” Teddy asked when his mother eried out the story of her worrying. Teddy walked to a book alongside the telephone and from beneath it took.a note readins: “Dear Mother: Don't worry, mamma, 1 am going away, but I'll be all right. . DROPS DEAD AT GOLF. NORFOLK, Va., October 11 (P).— Harris C. Macklin, 71 years old, for- merly purchasing agent for the Sea- board Alr Line Railway and for sev- eral _years manager of a railway aprings manufacturing company here, dropped dead while playing golf Sat- urday at the Norfolk Country Club. He was in the act of making the fipal putt in an J3-hole foursome when he was stricken. He was a native of McVeytown, Pa., and the body will be taken to Altoona, Pa., for burial. ¥ ApgLPy, RABN By the Associated Press CHICOPEE, Mass.,, October 11.— Provoked that the men should claim originality for the set of 10 command ments for wives published yesterday, {the women of the White Methodist Church of Chicopee took occasion | yesterday to issuc their command- | ments for husbands. They are: 1.:Thou shalt show the same cour- tesy {o thy wife today that thou didst when thou wert first married, treating ber with the same deference as thou dost thy stenographer or the stranger within thy gates. 2. Thou shalt express in a word or a look an appreciation of the dinner which s set before thee, for it has not :ome on the table by itself, “Ramember Thy Wife.” 3. Remember thy wife; consuit with her about thy problems; tell her about thy work; share with her thy pleasure, such as the circus and the county fair, 4. Thou shalt at all times avoid the appearance of evil, for the world despiseth the man whom it suspects of dupilcity in his standard of morals, ob- serving the same standard thysell which thou deemest to be reasonable and proper for thy wife. 5. Thou shalt not lie about thy in- come, for the Lord will not hold him THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TEN COMMANDMENTS ISSUED TO RULE HUSBANDS' CONDUCT | Wives Retaliate by Demanding Courtesy, 86y Says Only Jam on Pan-| .Appreciation. Observance of Anniver- | saries and Last Word in Arguments. guiltless who keepeth his wife in the dark in respect to domestic finances, mr‘ such deception is the root of all evil 6. Thou shalt not forget thy anni versary, remembering the birthdays of thy wife and children and thy wed- ding day as certainly as thou dost the anniversary of thy lodge or the open ing day of the base ball season, “Heated Argument” Forbidden. 7. Thou shalt not indulge in heated argument with thy wife, for thou kpowest that the last word belongs to a*woman. Never shalt thou attempt to impose thy will upon the household, for thy home must be built upon the spirit of love and not stand on the senseless dominion of any one member. 8. Thou shalt assume a generous re- sponsibllity for the bringing up of thy children, realizing that a portion of l;:elr disposition has been derived from thee. 9. Thou shalt appear interested in thy wife's social prattle as thou dost expect her to be interested in thy busi- ness chatter. She married thece for a companion, not a three-meal-a-day boarder. 10. Thou shait accompany thy wife and children to church each Sunday and not be satisfied to let the religion of the family be in thy wife's name. THEATERS GUARDED, RESULT OF BOMBING Woman Injured, 300 Patrons Driv- en Out by Explosion in St. Paul Movie Playhouse. By the Associated Press. 8T. PAUL, October 11.—~Twin Cities’ motion picture theaters today were under police guards and all negotia- tions between striking theater em- ployes and owners had been broken off by the owners, following the bombing of two theaters yesterday. One woman was injured and 300 patrons were driven in panic to the street when a bomb exploded in the Forrest Theater here during a per- formance last night. The Logan Theater at Minneapolis also was dam- aged by a dynamite bomb. The Lo- gan was unoccupied at the time of the explosion, except for the janitor. who was not injured, A conference between the owners and strike heads, which was to have taken place today, was canceled, im- mediately after the bombing, by the owners, who issued a statement that they were “too busy trying to pro- tect our property” to engage in any further negotiations. Union leaders denied any connec- tion with either bombing, The Twin Cities strike, which start- ABTHUE 4 SUNDLUN . DIAMONDS Other Precious Stones embers of Amsterdam Diemond Ruchanse Cairtz-ve n O]nc. Tears @ : 93 F Street eLariNOMSHITES Sidney West 14th & G Streets N. W,, ENNYWEATHEIR, TOPCOATS by STEIN-BLOCH Serviceability is the outstanding feature of the Ennyweather Topcoats. Hand-tailored by Stein-Bloch. for brisk Fall days. Light enough for over- your-arm wear. Shower-proofed agrinst rainy A wide selection of color themes and pattern designs. Strikingly smart models. weather. Spruce style. Warm enough Prices start at §45. A+ P © e ed shortly after the Chicago movie tie-up, has continued uninterrupted, with neither side retreating from its original stand. . The trouble started with the de- mands for a six-day week, made by the stage hands. When the owners refused to meet their requests the stage hands struck. They were fol- lowed by the operators -and mu- siclans, who declared ‘“sympathy” strikes. The movie houses, for the most part, have been operating despite the strike, and it had been hoped that today’s conference would result in a compromise. British Cruisers Reach Boston. BOSTON, October 11 (#).—The Brit- ish cruisers Calcutta and Cairo ar- rived here yesterday after a visit to Portland, Me. YOUR 6 ROOM HOUSE Completely Included & MUDDIMAN G 709 13th St. N.W. Main 1406436 'OW everybody can satisfy his craving for real coffee! People who never be- fore drank coffee, people who have denied ||CENSED WELFARE SURVEY 1S PLANNED | Counil to Study Question of United States Control for Agencies Here. Whether private welfare agencies of the District of Columbia should he licensed and supervised by the Gov. ernment was the suhject of a lengthy discussion at a luncheon of the Wash ington Council of Soclal Agencles, in the Young Women's Christian Asso- ofation building yesterday. Mrs. John J. O'Connor, president of the council, was authorized in a reso. lution to. appoint two committees to make a thorough study of the ques. tion, with one to present the affirma. tive and the other the negative side of the issue at a future meeting of the council. Supervision Indorsed. ; The discussion was opened by John Ihlder, director of the department of eivi development, United States Chamber of Commerce, who presented an argument for licensing, declaring that private agencies dealing with an individual in an institution often adopt a tyrannical attitude if not un- der the proper governmental supervi- sion. FBdward Shaw of the Merchants and Manufacturers' Assoclation, and Louis Rothschild. director of the Bet- ter Business Bureau, also presented arguments for the affirmative, citing instances where persons or organiza- tions have worked under the guise of charlty to obtain benefit for them- selves. Joseph Sullivan of the Catholic ies declared he saw no reason patronage. themselves coffee because of sleeplessness or nervousness, can now drink all the coffee they want. Sanka Coffee, a remarkable new coffee without caffein, can be enjoyed by everybody in any quantity, at any hour, with- out disagreeable after-effects. Sanka is nota substitute, but genuine coffee, as delicious as any you ever tasted; a notable blend of superior coffee from the mountain plateaux of Central and South America, and If you prefer rich, ripe, aromatic Mocha and Java. Before roasting, 97 per cent of the caffein is removed by a highly perfected process that in no way affects the quality or flavor of the coffee, Nothing is removed but the caffein. Doctors everywhere endorse Sanka. Famous food laborataries approve it. And you will Iike it fo= its rare blend and coffee goodness. Ave., New York. freq 'of charge your for governmental supervision of or- ganizations which have functioned efficiently and done good work “for more than 100 years,” and declared the institutions which he had in mind were open for public inspection at any time, 3 Organizations Defended, Mr. Ihlder, in rebuttal, sald that | organizations that are all right do not need supervision, but that the licens- {ing police regulations, to regulate the | at_those that are not all right. Willard Smith, chairman of the council's finance committee, declared he saw no reason whysan organization, knowing it could stand inspection. | would object to a general licensing law | tor_all organizations, ‘While pointing out that there are ! many things to conaldered regard | ing the question, Dr, Edward T, De- vine, dean of the graduate school of | American University, read a letter | trom the corporation counsel express | ing the view that the District Com | missioners had authority, under exist. ing police regulations, to regulae the soliciting of funds by so-called wel- fare organizations. Miss Mary Leete, associate director of the soclal service division of the Children's Bureau, told briefly of laws regulating welfare organizatios in various States, stating that states have definite laws for such a purpose, . U. S. TREASURER SPEAKS. Frank White, treasurer of the United States, last night in an address to the members of Lincoln Post, No. 17, American Leglon, described scenes behind the firing line during the World War. A large number of vet- erans were-at the meeting, which was neld in Pythian Temple. Mr. White served as colonel in the Army during the war. He told of his observations of the work done by the engineer units in the construction of housing and transportation facil- ities to handle the immense shipments of supplies to maintain the A, E. F. in the field. BUTLER-FLYNN Paints—Glass It is always with pardonable pride that we point to our 82 years of business life. Since we have consistently sold only quality merchan- dise at reasonable prices. Giving our customers intelligent paint information and endeavoring at all times to show our appreciation of their 5 607-609 C Street N.W. Paint Phone Franklin 15 -152 Prove to yourself that you cannot tell the difference between Sanka and the same blend of coffee with none of the caffein removed. Make this simple test—free Fill in and mail the coupon below. We will send you samples marked A" and “B." One is Sanka, the other the same blend be- fore removing the caffein. Try each, Later we will write you and tell you which is which. to try Sanka today, purchase it either ground or in, the bean from your grocer or delicatessen. R i Dent, WS-17. 801 Madison TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1927. HELD FOR KIDNAPING RADIO INVENTOR’S SON Man Arrested for Participating in Rooming House Brawl Confesses to More Serious Charge. By the Assoclated Pres < ABERDEEN, Wash,, October 11.— Arrested as a vagrant after participat ing in a rooming house brawl, Stanley G. Crandall was held in jail today on a charge of kidnaping Verner Alex anderson, little son of B. F. W. Alex anderson, noted radio inventor in Schenectady, N. Y, He was identified by fingerprints and confessed, police announced, that he had a part in the kidnaping of young Alexanderson in Schenectady nearly five years ago. Crandall, who, police declared, had been MNving here under an assumed neine with a woman, asserted he was “not ready"” to waive extradition. He declined to discuss the detalls of the kidnaping, but expressed the belief that Harry Falrbanks, his convicted accomplize in the crime, had revealed his whereabouts to police. Two men kidnaped young Alexan- derson April 30, 1923. The boy was in duced to ‘enter an automobile near his Ample Funds for . . First Mortgages Low Interest Rates and Commissions — together with Immediate Answers on Applications—suggest that_you SEE US FIRST B. F. SAUL CO. Main 2100 - 925 15th St. Wool georgette or wool erepe lend their i softness to the tailored silhouette in the modish daytime frocke a vogue that is cleverly complemented by the dainty grace of this Millertaire home. He was found in Theresa, N. years in prison. The General Bleotric Y., and returned to his parents. About two years later Harry Fair- Co., ]vlth w:‘e:d lmn H son Is eonn l, - banks was_arrested, convicted of the |$2,500 for the:eapture of ‘. kidnaping and sentenced to 10 to 60 |two mei, They cannot rust Horse Head Zinc Roofing Before deciding upon any particular type of roofing mate- rial for vour home ask yourself these questions: 1s it pleasing to the eye? Has it a convincing record for durability and unin- terrupted service? How does it compare in cost with other materials possessing the same qualities? A standing seam roof of Horse Head Zinc will last a lifetime—and more. No repairs; no replacements. It is attrac- tive, light, quickly laid and, best of all, its ultimate cost is less than that of any other metal. Zinc Roofs Can Be Applied Anywhere—Get Our Estimate on This Everlasting Roofing Asbestos Roofing Corp. 1110 9th St. N.W, Frank. 286 The SWANI In Lizard and Tan Calf $14.50 From its “perky’ little bow to'its curving medium heel, this slipper is as smart as it is youthful ., . Besides, it's cut to give that cling- ing ankle-line that gives grace to the foot and distinction to the wholze ensemble. {EXCLUSIVE WITH US} - Presents - Sturdyman B Fabries Tailored by Society Brand NotHing life fine worsted cloths for real strength— and rugged serviceability. They remain®.f ?‘i: “and sturdy long after the Wver- age fabric is broken down. They hawe:the:looks, too,’ that yotr would expect only in fine imported ‘cloth—a subdued richness. “They are shown in stripes, plaids and mixtures of ‘gray, tan, lay- ender-gray, brown and blue. We haye ather exclusive So- ciety‘Brand fabrics that cost. less—but none that.are bet- ter values thah thgse. They’re as stdrdy asétheir name. A Exclusively in Waiba' igton . The Hecht C:“ - Sociely Brand .