Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1927, Page 6

“TWO LOCATIONS 1010 F St. | 1767 Col. Rd. Opposite Wood- | 15 Rln Ward & Lothron, | Ambasenior Theater in center of the shopping district, Lunch 2 Lunch a2 I.:' et # inner 11:1510 2:30 | 510 7:30 PM. Dinner Sikn fay 4:15 to 7:30 Food Unsurpassed in Quality Reasonably Priced : At Private Sale An unusual collection of Chinese Antique Furniture, Porcelains, Bro- cades and Rugs; also modern House- bold Furniture. Owner Leaving United States Articles Now on Sale ida Ave. Tel. Decatur 4918 | Collateral Loans You can borrow from us on Listed Securities under our Savings Loan Plan. This service available to all Washingtonians. Departmental Bank “Your Bank” Under U. 8. Governmen: Supervision 1714 PA. AVE. N.W. 4% on Savings Accounts PILES CURED giat will refund your money i PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. tubes with pile pipe, 75c; or in tin boxes, 60c._Just ask for r— Ragidly gaining in fopu- larity—and justly so. MORET (Pronounced Mo-ray) MILLE AMOURS (Me-La-Mor) Face Creme Moret has brought forth a delightful new creme to pro- mote greater beauty of the complexion. General Purpose Creme A thorough cleanser. Mildly astringent. A tissue builder. Wonderful powder base, 50¢ *nd 31 The complete line of Moret toilet requisites is on display and so0ld exclusively at all PEOPLES DRUG STORES K Dr. SIEGERTS Stimulates your appetite, aids your digestion, tones your system. Guard against illness by keeping yourself fit. A tonic in your food Makes ewerything delicious Same formula since 1824 She Didn’t Care to Play QY No interest, vitality slumped. People guessed “she’s out-growing her strength.” Others who knew said “she’s under- nou ing her growth." Take advantage of the child's love for g s to build the needed strength. Bake nu- tritious muffins with Wheatsworth ‘Whole Wheat Self Rising FLOUR Every bit of the whole wheat's nour- ishment is in every bite of the tasty pan and griddie goodies you can make 0 quickly with this Wheatsworth product. Ask for it at your groces now. 2 o Obtainabl at all D. G Distributed by THE CARPEL CO.,, Inc. 1361 H Sreet N.E. | singing of a number of popular songs, | | | Mabel Sands. | James L. SIBLEY EXPECTING LARGER ROLL CALL Guild Plans for Increase in| Membership at “Hospital Night” Friday. A larger membership than last year is expected to be enrolled Friday night | at the “Hospital night” of the Sibley Hospital Guild, the annual roll call of the organization. Three thousand women now are members and many | have been working faithfully for weeks to make Hospital night”” a suc- cess. | "The purpose of the drive is to con tinua the work the guild has been doing, such as providing equipment for the institution. The report of the guild for the past vear showed that patients were treated, were per- formed, cases were handled, and $8,267 was used for char- ity work in the hospital. | Dr. Howard A. Kelly, noted Balti- | more surgeon, will be the principal speaker Friday night. Bishop John W. Hamilton will give the invocation. Mrs. C. Howard Lambdin is to con- duet the actual roll call. The entertainment will be furnished by L. 1. McDougle, who will lead the | accompanied on the piano hy Miss The Washington Male Quartet, composed of Paul E. Gerber. n, Willara S. Havnie and Cleveland, will give | Washington 1. | Mrs. Haynie will | several selection be the accompan: ELKS PLAN DRIVE FOR WELFARE FUND Campaign Proposed for Philan- thropic and Humanitarian Work to Be Nation Wide. The formation of a national philan- thropic and humanitarian fund in the United States by the Order of Elks was favorably reported on by the Elks' National Foundation committee, formed last July for this purpose, at the first meeting, held yesterday at the Carlton Hotel, when prelimi- nary plans for the establishment of this fund were discussed. Grand Ex alted Ruler John F. Malley of the national organization was present. An advisory committee to the group which urged the adoption of the plan was composed of Rush L. Holland, former assistant attorney general of Washington, and past grand exalted ruler of national Elks; Joseph T. Fan- ning of New York and Frederick Har- per of Lynchburg. “All members were in favor,” Mr. Holland said, and the indorsement and support of every lodge have been promised. The report of this meet- ing, and of subsequent meetings will be forwarded to the Grand Lodge and final action will be taken on the com- mittee’s findings at the next annual meeting of the Grand Lodge at Miami, Fla.” Mr. Malley arnounced that the fraternal order, anxiouus to determine how it could best : ‘rve humanity from been mak- and conducting a country-wide inves- tigation. The survey revealed that the variouus Elk groups throughout the country have been giving aid to | widely separated causes and that the national order decided that this aid could be better organized and covld serve a better purpose through the establishment of a special foundatis The National Foundation committ is composed of the following members; James R. Nicholson of Boston, Charles E. Pickett, former member of Con- gress, of Waterloo, Iowa; Raymond Benjamin of San Francisco, Edward Rightor of New Orleans and James G. McFarland of Watertown, S, Dak. COURT ORDERS RETURN OF SUSPECT TO ALABAMA Prisoner Loses Plea Based on Klan Interference; Woman Defeated in Extradition Fight. The plea_of James Blevins, colored, that the Ku Klux Klan in Alabama would see to it that he did not have a fair trial if the request of the gov- ernor was honored and he was re- turned to that State, proved unavail- ing today when the District Court of Appeals in _an opinion by Justice Charles H. Robb dismissed his peti- tion for habeas corpus and directed his return to Alabama. The court pointed out that it must assume that as no doubt the gover- nor assumed. that the State deman: ing the arrest and delivery of the accused had no other object in view than to enforce its’ laws and that it would see that he was legally tried. v Justice Robh also directed the re turn to Massachusetts of Myra C. Hill, who is charged on 39 counts of | forgery and larceny. Couns woman attacked the author chief justice of the Sup: of the District of Columbia to act as the Governor of the District, but tobb points out that the prac- e has heen unchallenged for more a century, and if that weye not as plenary en it in the Code, and the power of If ngress extends to the joining, if ’dnired, legislatise and judicial po: | ers in a single pe#son. The court also | found that the requisition was proper- | Iy authenticated. l |PLANS COMMUNITY MEET. | Albright Evangelical Church Con- tinues Dedication Ceremonies. | | continuing | ceremonies, {E the special dedicatory the Albright Memorial vangelical Church, Fourth and Rit- | tenhouse streets, will hold a_spevial community night meeting Thursday at |8 pm. | v Fred Zimmerman of Wisconsin has notified the local committee {hat | he will be unable to come to Washing- ton to address this meeting. The | speakers will be Dr. W. Darhy, of the Federation rmest 11, n, president of the Manor Park Association, and officials of | | the_church society Following the meeting of the pastor of the church, Rev. George E. Behna hel, and the official board will tender L reception to the members of the qurch and others of the community. | s reception has heen scheduled for | Thursday, November 17, but has been 1 Ivanced a week because of the l_ho program necessitated | change in by the i ov. Zimmerman Faints While Home Burns. | Discovering that her house was on firas hortly after 11 o'clock last night, Mrs. Grace Gardner of 487 C | street southwest 1 into tha vard and fainted. She was revived at mergency Hospital, and firemen re. sponding to an alarm sounded by a The appellate court in an nmnlnn;' THE 'EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, This equipment is one of the 19 pital’s 3 FLUOROSCOPIC TABLE AT SIBLEY ts from the Sibley Guild for the hos- laboratory. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 8.—A ref-| ugee Russian baron, found to have| borrowed money on wedding to purchase a $4 wedding ring and a suit of clothes, today was on the verge of losing his wealthy Ameri- can bride. A referee has recommended to the | Supreme Court that the marriage of | Florence Marjorie Clendenin, daughter | of Joseph Clendenin, copper mag and vice president of the Ameri Smelting_ & Refining Co.. to Baron George Tornow be annulled on the | grounds of fraud. Baron Tornow, formerly captain in the Russian Imperial Guard, mavried Miss Clendenin I ce Little Church the Corner, Broadway's “shrine of romance,” after a whirlwind courtship of three weeks. “Kidnaped” by Friends. The couple, married against the wishes of the bride’s father, were sep- arated about 10 hours after the cere- mony, when friends of the baroness spirited her away from a wedding supper at the Waldorf-Astoria_Ilotel. She is now living with her pareénts at Irvington-on-the-ITudson. The finding of the referce on the bride’s petition for annulment said iss Clendenin was tricked into 1 rying the baron through the instru mentali of two friends of the de fendant, Princess Ouchtomsky and IMPOVERISHED RUSSIAN BAilON MAY LOSE RICH AMERICAN BRIDE Copper Magnate's Daughter Claims She Was Tricked Into Marriage With Refugce. Who Was Penniless. Baron K. Djamgaroff, and that they knew at the time that the baron W the eve of his | Cl eree decided that there had presentation of his moral concealment of his unlaw- nd of all until been m character, ul residence in this cour his true financial condit| which the bride did not after she had been mar Forced to Loan $100. Prior to the marriage, the report stated, the haron was destitute, and a loan of $100 was nece ¢ for him to buy a wedding ring, to obtain a change of clothing in which to he married and to pay a long overdue board bill. Baron Tornow's past was _dealt with at some length in the referee's finding. 1ie formerly had a wife, the finding declaved, and mention was made n with whom he was vis before he came to the United States. The repor that he came to this count on a visitor's passport, with permis- sion to stay three months, . the report continued aged to mas Harriett ( odworth, at the time he mar- after his he re- The ref Woodworth lost sult of Tornow’s specu- rn PRIZE-WINNING PLAYS TO BE OFFERED BY CLUB Three One-Act Productions Will Be Given at Wardman Park November 2. The three prize-winning plays of the Arts Club 1927 play-writing contest will be presented at Wardman Park Theater Tuesday, November 29, by the dramatic committes of the club. | Although this year's competition was the fourth annual play contest con ducted by the club, the coming pr entation constitutes the firsts public erformance of any of the prize-win- judged second best, tatic,” by Anna C. L third honors, are the three one-act plays which will be presented. They vere selected from . volume of manuseripts by a jury composed of Dr. De Witt C. Croissant, Dr. George Benjamin Woods and John J. Daly. Activities at the club this week in- clude a talk, “Experiences in Sub- marines,” by Capt. Rowan, at 8 o'elock fomorrow might; a presenta- tion of the modern Russian composer, criabine, by Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller, Thurtday night, and an informal matic discussion Saturday night. Taxicab Driver Swindled. Just give me three dollars and nts and I will give you a fiva »is what an_unidentified o n told him after he had vidden in his cah and run up a fare of $1.95, Charles H. Vermillion, driver of the cab, reported to police, adding that the man had run away without giving him the f s, Police are seeking the swindle . The 18 national forests of California cover nearly onefifth of the area of the ENTERPRISE SERIAL Building Association 7th St. & La. Ave. N.W. 59th Issue of Stock Now Open ~for Subscription Money Loaned to Members on Easy Monthly Payments James F. Shea dnmes E. Connelly Secretary Lrexident GEN. ROGERS MEMORIAL DEDICATED IN ARLINGTON Cost of Large Granite Block De- frayed by Friends in Civil and Military Life. A memorial to the late Maj. Gen. Harry L. Rogers, chief quartermaster of the American Expeditionary Forces in the World War and quartermaster general of the Army from 1918 to 1922, was formally dedicated in the Arling. ton National Cemetery yesterday aft- rnoon. by Army Chay of Fort Myer, V: i addresses were made by Ma Gen. B. I" k Cheat- ham, the present quartermastar gen- eral, who pre will in John T. Axton, jr., The Barracks City. Washington The memorial consists of a large block of granite, suitably inseribed. Its entire cost was defrayed by volun. tary contributions by the friends of Gen, Rogers, in the Regular Arm the National Guard, the Organized R serves and in civil life, . o .50 $1250 passerby soon extinguished the flames. Total damags was reported at $200, The origin of the firg unieier mined. satisfaction. | 1ast night was “unfit for use,” t | able as a husband for Miss |of 14 of | | Minnesota avenue northeast, w | victim of a hit-and-run tratfic accident Religious services were conducted | JOHNSTON & MURPHY ¢ for C(oHE Strand is a Johnston & Murphy oxford that reflects a man’s excellent taste. This model expresses the high- est footwear quality, leadership in style and service in leathers, Our J. & M. designs give unusual D. C. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8 1927. TAX] DRIVER HELD IN DEATH OF BOY Lad on R.oller Skates Killed on Street—Other Traific Ac- cidents Reported. Deciding that a taxicab which | killed Herman Larkin, 14-year-old colored hoy, near Sixth and I oner's jury today held the driver and | owner of the machine for the action | of the grand jury. The boy was on| roller skates when hit by the machine, | which w; driven by James L. Eng- lish, colored. 20 years old, $10 Twen- ~third street. Jdward R. Hughes, sa to reside in Baltimore, was the owner of the machine, the jury was | told. an Two Hurt in Collision. Richard Thorman, 55 vears old, and Annie Thorman, ~his wife, vears old, residing at 1220 C_street southwest, were slightly injured when the taxieab in which they were rid- ing turned over as the result of a collsibn with the automobile of Leon- ard G. Sullivan of Mount Ida, Va.. at Maryland avenue and Tenth street southwest, shortly after 9:30 o'clock last night. Mr. and Mrs. Thorman were given first aid treatment at Emergency Hospital, and later went to their home. Sullivan deposited $30 collateral with the police when hooked on a charge of reckless driving. Mrs. Ida Maull, 60 years old. of 716 | Roxboro place suffered severe in- juries to her head when she was struck and knocked down by an automobile driven by Louis Gitelsn of 1100 Twenty-first street shortly after 9 o'clock last night. Mrs. Mauil was taken to Emergency Hospital, where her condition was reported undetermined. Three Others Injured. James enson, colored, 45 years old, was knocked down at Eleventh and P streets at 8 o'clock last night by a taxlcab and was slightly bruised. He was given first ald treatment at Freedmen's Hospital. Sarah Burrell, colored. 58 vears old, U street was slightly injured vesterday afternoon when she was knocked down at Sherman avenue and Barry place by an automobile driven by Lawrence Duval. treated at_I‘reedmen’s hospit James Coleman, 51 y M act nal the | ¥ Kenilworth and FEastern avenues northeast shortly after 8 o'clock this morning. He hoarding a street | car when the automobile hit him. T was given first aid at Casualty| Hospital. MISS BERTRAND HEADS DENTAL HYGIENISTS Other Officers Are Elected—-Con- tribution Announced for Ko- rean Association. Miss Gertrude Marie Bertrand, of The Evening Star Dental Clinic, was | clected president of the Dental 1 gienists Association of the District of Columbia at_a meeting last night in | the office of Dr. T. L. Ri il Build- ing. Other officers named were: vice peresident, Leonard; secreta ulia Bronson; and treasurer, Mrs. J 1. Iorne. It was announced that a contribu- tion was being sent to the Korean Dental Clinie, which is being run under auspices of the Korean Dentists’ Association. The next meeting will be held De- cember 5 at Walter Reed Hospital. . OFFICERS BEAR SWORDS. Italy Requires Arms Be Carried at All Times. Correspondence of the Associated Press. ROME.—Italian officers are the only ones of any great power who are obliged to carry their sidearms every time they venture from their homes or quarters. As a result the streets t Ilome and other garrison towns are crowded with sword-bearers at every hour of the day While in other countries officers wear no swords except when on ac- tual duty with troops, and on occa- sions of ceremony where full-dress is required, the Italian must never ap- pear on the streets without the sword. Italian officers are never allowed in mufti as are American, British and French officers, but must appear in uniform at all times. The reason for the sword-carrying, it is said, is merely that the ostws ma.\'d become accustomed to thelr Wo at 000, Col, ap s for tha vear Miss Bertha | 2 G n v & v G\ A2 N> e RN day upon a second ma 1 with Arturo Peralta Ramos, wealthy Argentinean. i The pretty Col. Henry luddlestone Roger: ard Oil April fr Hoogstrs she parish house of the Roman Catholic Church of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Isiand. attorney were present. tained a dispensation for the ceremony. M Mrs. Ellin MacKay Berlin, wife of the noted honor. ton and New York acted as best man. "ol daughter” she eloped, new son-in-law. Ever since the former countess an1 Ramos announced last August and’ tentative tober for their wedding month there had been much speculation as to the had been expected tomorrow, but the seriousu illness of the bri caused the date to be set forward, it was stated. Mr. from Southampton to this city imre- diately part they will return, and Romas will be connected with a stock brokers, The New York American says that Col. 00,000 upon his daughter son-in-law, Ram Roger trol of the principal of the fund. member of the family was willing to discuss this reported settlement, can as saying: “I'made them a handsome gift, but I do not care to say how much or what it was." The Standard OIll equally { daughter’s religious affiliations. had been reported that Mrs. Ramos was cism. “Well, she married a Catholic. come one or not.” It w tion d unt Salm did not enter into the at- | titude of the church the cou was still civil ceremony Miss Millicent Rogers startled New York AXBX% Y 7 RLXNBNZ MILLICENT ROGERS EMBARKS ON SECOND NUPTIAL VOYAGE Wealthy Heiress, Divorcee, | Weds Arturo P. Ramos, Rich Argentinean. Quiet Ceremony Performed in, New York Church, With Few Attending. By the Associated Press. NEW cent Rogers, one of America’s richest heiresses, found only litigation in her union with | YORK, November 8.—Milli who sought happiness and ‘Austrian count, was emberked to. iage ventu daughter of tand- was divorced last Ludwig Salm von afternoon Ramos in the brunette magnate, MILLICENT ROGERS RAMO! v and displensed her parents in ey, 1924, by her marriaze in the ) ¥ Municipal Building to Count Salm, a familiar and stormy figure on continental tennis courts. Their union lasted only until May of 1624, when Col. Rogers, with his daughter, went 1o P brought her back with him. tember the countess' son, Peter Salm, was born. In December of 1925 Count Salm followed his estrangéd wife to F Beach, hut was permitted only, court order, to see his son. Farly in 1926 he ‘filed suit for separation, but proceedings were summarily halted by a settlement oug of court. G that Count Salm ha received £300,- 000. In April of this year the heiress obtained in Paris an absolute decree of divorce, which will be recognized as legal in Argentina. She met Ramos in Paris. JUDGE SUED FOR $105,000. Jersey Jurist Accused of Alienat- ing Navy Officer’s Wife. FLEMINGTON, N. J., November 8 (#®).—John udge of the Som- unty has been named by Lieut. Walter Ward n, N., retired. in a suit 000 alleging the alienation of . Elena Broughan. uit, made public to- : County Clerk 11, charged trust fund of | t between Janua and mew| 19 Judge n that | upon Mrs. F at her home. lay no future claim to the |Wrote her endearing letters, presented fortune, estimated at $40,. | many gifts and took her on numerous nor ever attempt to gain con. ( MOtOr trips. No was married to ew Sonthampton, Long Only the bride’s father, an and a_few intimate friends Ramos, a Catholic, ob- Mary at Mrs. 0'Brien Matron of Honor, Kenneth O'Brien, a sister of song writer, was matron of Robert D. Coe of Southamp- Rogers never received his first husband. with whom but he approves of his | their cugement fixed Oc- ual date. A fashionable ce-emony mater- grandfather, George Hy, idenjamin. and Mrs. Ramos, who came after the ceremony, will de- | Thursday on the liner Santa a for Buenos Aires. Eventually New York firm of | Father's Gift $500,000. Rogers settled a led frequently with the provis 000, . One theory of the fall of Aztec eivili- zation is that they were wiped out by smallpox brought by the Euro- peans. but . Rogers was quoted by the Ameri- millionaire non-committal _as to Wi his It preparing to embrace Catholi- Iler father said: : t's whether she ‘wants Lo be- Corner Store 14th & Irving Sts. STORY & CO. 812 17th St. Ph. Fr. 4100 to her s announced that the dispensa- 1t only with the bride’s status | a Protestant. Her divorce from | her marriage’ to % heen recognized count’s divorced wife and hecause only u had united him and not hav se the hiving it bec ogers. EREXBXBIBEXEX 'MASON FROM ABROAD | ATTENDS VISITATION Georges Boncesco of Rumanian Le- gation Witnesses Ceremonial at Mount Pleasant Lodge. Georges Boncesco, financial counselor of the Rumanian legation, this eity, who is senior grand secretary of the Masonic Lodge of Rumania, attended the annua officers of the I Mount Pleasant Lodge, ing Kenyon ets, Boncese recently appointed by Grand ) Gratz E. Dunkum the representative nd Lodge of the District of near the Grand Lo Rumania and received his com as such vesterd | the Grand L | ceremonial Mount ¥ tended a Master Dunkum. Later, invitation, he made an address, explaining the h tory of Masonry in Rumania and 1 condition of the order at presen The grand master was forma ceived by Aubrey H. Clayton, master of Mount Pleasant Lodge. The head of the order in the District then com- mented on the reports of the officers of the lodge visited and also spoke along lines of general M e inter- \"v\'(: A social session followed the visitation. The grand master and the Grand Lnd:e'om:‘m's will make their annual ’\ sitation to Samuel Gompers Lodge, 3 n.A-l at 8 o'clock this evening, and to Federal Lodge, No. 1, and to Acacia Lodge, No. 18, jointly, at 8:30 o'clock. Experiments in London have led to the development of a new paving material made of synthetic rubber that is believed to eliminate vibra- tion, prevent skidding and stand hard me | | | and May. | | \ | E greatest piano value, | and most popular instrue | ment ever designed. Distine- tive in the daintiness of size and beauty of case design, combined with a perfection of tone quality and volume char- acteristic of the highest priced famous Waurlitzer pianos, make the Studio Piano the ideal in- strument for every home. 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