Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1927, Page 10

10 —— BRIG. GEN. SNONDS| [ e ] S ON DUTY IN Y[~ Assumes Post as Assistant Chief of Staff, War Plans Division. | | | Brig. Gen. George S. eently in command of troop Fort Davis, Panam: Zone, has reported at the V partment and assumed his new duties as assistant chief of staff in charge | | dan, convicted of bigan; | tenced to sel THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, OCTOBER 16, JRAN T0 WATE BODK ON HS LFE Lawyers for Minister, Con- victed of Bigamy, Are Planning Appeal. By the Associated Pre HARLOTTE, N. C, October 15.— for the Rev. Willis T. Jor- and sen- 18 months to two tate penitentiary, will not go to Raleigh to make an appeal ttorne: vears in the | Since his Bridges was coming to Charlotte and would be here for several weeks, Tom P. Jimison of the minister's counsel, declared the Raleigh trip would be unnecessary. Commissioner Bridges will_enter a_hospital here for trea ment. He said tonight he would t the Jordan case under consideration while in the city. Jimison and Newell, together with Mrs. V Jordan, the minister’'s “true w had planned to go to Raleigh tod: to make the appeal. The Rev. Mr. Jordan was convicted here after Mrs. Emma Landridge- Jordan had come here from Columbus. Ga., to testify that he had married her’in Charlotte while he had a wife conviction the Rev. Mr Jordan has been held in the county jail, Mrs. Veasey V. Jordan arrived in Charlotte last week to be with her husband until he is released or sent to the penitentiary. She is staying at the home of her attorney, Tom P Jiraison. The minister plans to write a book describing the intimate details 1927—PART 1. seen to drive near the inclosure and | the bomb hurled on the back stretch. | The blast, occurring immediately | after the first race of the evening.| rocked the grandstands and tore n DOG RACING HALTED BY BOMB THROWER hole. 12 feet wide in the ground Blast Immediately After First Run | susrd around the wracke - Tears Hole 12 Feet Deep. zuards were on duty e the races started last night. Bad feeling has Rocks Grandstand. e been evident recently between ha ers-on of the Parkville track and | other by, where dog racing start ed several weeks hefore the Parkville | track opened, according to police. By the Associated Press KANSAS CITY, October 1 racing at the Parkvi track, nsas| The first authorized biography of City, briefly interrupted last|Queen M: has just been published night, when a bomb was thrown into | by Miss Kathleen Woodward, a one- the racing inclosure, causing con-|time factory s who took up jour- | sternation among spectators. | nalism as a_professic The hook No_one was injured. | gives many intimate glimpses of the The bomb was believed have | Queen whistling musical comedy in heen thrown from a passing automo- | the corridors of Buckingham Palace | bile. A highway skirts the edge of and tucking up her sleeves to do pic the track and the automobile was ture hanging at Holyrood 000 KAHN on 7th St. |— Established 52 Years Established 32 Years —_— EYES EXAMINED FREE Three Registered Optometrists in |___ Attendance Finest Quality Specials Monday and Tuesday Toric Spherical T § 3.50 Fine Quality of the War Plans Division. He suc- ‘fnr pardon before Gov. McLean, they |of his life, he announced today. coeds Maj. Gen. Harry A. Smith, re- een signed to the command of the Tth Corps Area at O During the World Simonds held in < and Army Gth eal headquarters A. staff 2nd Corps and commandin, cer of the embarkation camp Mans. He received the Distingy Service Medal for meritorious jces during important opers along the Hindenberg line efficient handling of America diers serving with the British e also was awarded membe: the French Legion of Honor, Eritish Order of the Bath and the Jtalian Crder of the Crown. Since the war he has served as assistant com- mandant of the Army War College, Washington Barracks; the Tank School at Camp Meade, Md., and in command of troops in the Panama Canal Zone. He was born at Jowa, March 12, 1874, and w. ated from the West Point Academy in 189 the PROF. MOULTON RESIGNS TO TAKE PRIVATE BERTH Famous University of Chicago In- structor Quits Post to Enter Business. Br the Associated Press. { CHICAGO, October 15.—Prof. For- est Ray Moulton, internationally fa- { mous astronomer and mathematician and head of the astronomy depart ‘ment at the University of Chicago, has resigned from the university to enter business, it was learned today He will be associated with Utilities Power & Light Corporation In an executive position. Prof. Moulton's theories on the " formation of the earth and the solar : mystem have attracted wide note. He is a member of the National Acad- emy of Science, a fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society of England and 2 former research associate of the Carnegie Institute. B During the war Prof. Moulton was| in charge of the Department of Bal-| Jistics for the United States Arm His work in changing the type of| shells was credited with adding miles to the range of certain guns. TWO BLOCKs.UNDERMINED WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., Octo- ber (#).—Water from a broken sewer pipe has undermined two blocks in downtown West Palm Beach, work- ers have discovered while “cribbing in” a collapsed section of Third street Dbetween Olive avenue and Lakeworth. The collapsed section, measuring 100 feet square, threatened to undermine St. Ann’s School, which was on the edge of it, but workmen have suc- . ceeded in cribbing the foundation to 1 prevent further underminin; \ A. Pink coutil; hook side: inner lace belt. $5 . Pink couhl: with howed hook-side belt. $6.50 . Swami ond brocade; wide silk elastic panel over hips, $8.50. The Hecrr Co-F STREET . 85 PICKE . | Trouble Divi- | gen- | IN COAL MINE FRACAS Union Sympathizers Gather at Shaft to Stop Workers. Fight Follows. By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Ohio. October 15.— between non-union miners and union men at the Quaker min |of the Leatherwood oal Co., mear | here. today led to the arrest of 85 | men, charged with violating the in Jjunction by Commonpleas Judge Charles S. Turnbaugh. The in | junction zranted by Common Pleas | might have three pickets at the mine, | which has been operating on a non union hasis for some time, employing about 400 men At noon vesterday nearly 100 union ered near the mi non-union men to quit work. they refused, trouble followed. ‘When arraigned before Judge Turn- | baugh, he told them he would recom- mend to Federal authorities that the affair be thoroughly investigated, and added: “If the evidence reveals what I think it will, I shall recommend vour citizenship papers be taken away and that you be deported. The 85 men were arrested by Sheril Wilson following a_figh with 22 non-union men at the Moon shine mine in eastern Guernsey County. Revolver shots were said | to have been fired by both sides dur- |ing the disturbance. The men who were arrested prob. ably will be brought before the grand ETRTE TR R R IR ETETETET RS 2] it was said ympathizers gath e and ordered the When 2 > PEIETEIEIETETES PACIFIC HOP IS NEAR. Giles Leaves Cheyenne for Reno, and San Francisco. CHEYENNE, Wyo., October 15 (). —Capt. Frederick Giles, who plans | to fly his Hess Bluebird plane from | San Francisco to New Zealand by way | ot Hawaii, took off from Cheyenne at | 5 oclock this morning for Rero, | He will remain in Reno tonight. | arriving in San Fi Capt. Giles said he planned to hop off from San Francisco over the Pa- | cific next Wednesd: o paying makes the rs longe Installment months shorter and the ¥ For Every Type of La —Corselette or Girdle to gently confine lines to ) rancisco tomorrow. | ‘ 1Y announced tonight. was learned today ssioner Edwin ‘M—gwgg&;&z;z&&gxxugxx , 2Y the Flephants eat no meat. Ve Sew in any. room you please with this $59-5* Portable Electric Sewing Machine Special 344'50 Save $15 on This New Home Sewing Machine Company’s “So-E-Z” Model ) Weighs but a few pounds, so that it may casily be carried about and tucked out of sight when not in use, because it is built so compactly. Comes complete with a-General Electric Motor, sewing light and full set of attachments, ready to plug in your electric socket and put to work. Frée instructions given with each nfachine. The Hecrr Co-F SReeT (Third Floor.) Ftatatatetatetetatatsttatatetetetatatatatat et ta 4 ] X o33 T tetetetetetatetetatats <X | 1 rge Figure, There’s a Nature’s generous Fashion’s silhouette They coax the figure com- fortably into the desired long, smooth lines. While the inner girdle feature supports and controls any excess pounds. Better decide to have your new gowns fitted over this ideal foundation. At %5 Three styles: (1) with in- ner belt having adjustable lace. (2) Silk swami top and boned inner belt. (3) Hook-side_inner belt with garters. Sizes 36 to 43. At 36.50 Two styles: One for the average and one for the short stout figure, With inner elastic and boned };;nksi(le belt. Sizes 36 to At 88.50 At ;10 PO ER e Y Two models: (1) and full bust type: With semi-detachable made with inserts of brassiere top and swami and brocade: heavy panel elastic f sides. (2) With inner wide silk elastic panels P :f—flle 'ana e|::uc hips. Sizes 36 gores in upper back. Sizes 36 to 50. (Fifth Floor.) over to 44. Hear the Master Teacher il Prof. WM. ESTEP Master Psychologist and Healer In His SIX FREE LECTURES AND DEMONSTRATIONS From Wednesday, October 19th, until Monday, October 24th, Inclusive Each Evening at 8 0'Clock Saturdav. Octoh o Octoher 23rd tlonday. Octol Marvelous Demonstrations Every Nizht Franklin Square Hotel, 14th and K Streets N.W. Java Room er 22n re ¥ ,{ o ¢ Shell Frames Complete Qutfit, With Case cnd Cleaner Includea Genuine Teric KRYPTOK Invisible Bifocal Lenses First an< Ezst quality. Torfc oot gy~ o 7-50 made. Scld regularly $15. Special Price Monday and Tuesday. 617 SEVENTH STREET N.W. (BETWEEN F AND G STREETS) RO 7 Choi Tnclu case. Al This Pictures the Coronet Pattern Gravy Ladle, in- cluded only in the 96-piece sets. useful pieces, in richly colored case - - $§2034 H twel Cl The Famous Washing Machin 0 to Regular $155 1928 models by the factory and The Hecht Co. guaranteed A Clear Saving of $45 A nationally known washing machine, bui copper tub and aluminum gyrators. from 5 to 7 minutes, is easy to operate and is quick-action safety release. Complete with may buy this washer on the Budget Plan which payments over a period of several months. spoons and six teaspoons, boxed in handsome $18.15 — 26-Piece Set handles, and the knives are of stainless steel. $40.45 — 50-Piece Set richly colored box. $80—96-Piece Set with hollow h Plan Terms Save 159 on Rogers 1881 Plated-ware During This C lub Plan Sale Just twice a year are we able to make this offer* of genuine Rogers silver-plated ware at special prices and special terms. ce of the Henley or Coronet Patterns at These Special Discounts $22.75 Twenty-Six Piece Service for Six (Illustrated) $2 deposit and $5 monthly pays for it $33.35 — 50-Piece Set $28.35 Solid handles; stainless steel knives. Guaranteed for 25 vears, $69.75 — 96-Piece Set $59.39 Solid handles, stainless steel knives. Every necessary requisite for the perfect table. andles, §68 {Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) des six knives, six six table $15.33 | pieces come with solid .$34.39 ollow handle service for ve people. FEncased in a Deposit on $15 to $50 purchases, the remainder n monthly $5 payments. Deposit on $30 to $75 purchases. the balance in monthly payments of $8. Deposit on $75 to $100 purchases, the balance in.monthly payments of $10. Main Floor. The Hecht Co. ub | $2 $4 $5 Rotarex Fast esat 309 Savings nly 40 of them sell at this special price. If you can’t come ~early — phone. It with solid It washes clothes in fitted with a every new improvement of the hour—even to four-point caster suspen- sions with adjusting screws for uneven floors. You spreads your A Factory Representative will be here Monday to an- swer questions, and explain the many unique features (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) “THE HECHT CO-~F STREFT ‘*’fi A