Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1927, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, , EBEAR HITS ROAD AGAIN AS COURT MURDERS AND THEFTS GAPPER m PUSH 'EXILES HIM FOR i B[TING WOMAN BLAMED ON YOUTH, 16 | D. €. THURSDAY: NOVEMBER 24 1927 LRI Man Callers Taxed J. C. KONDRUP MARKS For Visits to Girls 50.YEAR U. S. SERVIC 'Residingin Y.W.C.A.| e | | Post Office Employe Congratulated | f: reserves of post offices throughout the country. He was born on Capitel Hill in the block on First street, where the Lib-| rary of Congress now ather was the Danish Minister t this country from about 1870 to 1878 Mr. Kondrup is married and has tw laughters, one a widow, and the othe health he claims that he is just a ing the time when he will reac! years of age and will be eligible for retirement. Just when that time wil be, he refuses to say. . Drives 1,500 Miles i 29 Hours. Correspondence of tha Associated Press. St ted Two Deaths and Eight | Will Seek Law to Protect In-| st vestors Here From Fraud- | | CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo.—A. F. v Astholtz wagered that he could drive | trict commander he local post of | from Marianna, Fla.. to Cape Girar- | Sr i ':‘mL:\g::n:; aseniibee of e | S50 A Gistancy of 1,300 Suica, 1 s - e | tamous Columpia Boat Club and was | than 30 hours. He came under the Afters 50T yes of one of the nationally known “Colum - e ernment work Johann C. Kondrup, | bi vhich won rowing and | oldest employe in point of service in | s all over the country during ears of 80 . national champi in Phila- delphia, Ni was al Bruin and Attend;nts Told to Move On| After Victim of Playfulness Re- fuses to Prosecute. |rh» wife of Frank Peckman, promi- Associated Pres < nent local attorney, and past Dis EW ‘There's a “heau tax" at the riet Hudson Home of the Y C. A. in Brooklyn Every young man who calls on a zirl there is assessed for his visit. He pays centg for an audience in the high-back chairs of the lounge. If he desires the privacy of the parlor the tax is 50 cents. For a mere call he is required to pay a dime. The “beau tax” and receipts from rummage sales and other en- terprises have netted the home 21,485 thus far for contribution to the £100.000 drive of the Brooklyn Y.W.C A by Officials for Long Career With Government. T By tha Associated Press continuous Go HINO. Calif., November Richard Haver. 16, was arrested here | | vesterd: charged with eight glaries and the slaying of two elderly men in Long Beach, Calif. while obbing their homes last September. Police said the boy had confessed. Haver. who was placed in a juve- ile institution two weeks ago at the FOR RENT Furnished and _Unfurnished HOUSES ulent Securities. erowd that had [duty at Eighteenth street and Col chunned even | hia road, drew the prize. He av ad spurned by inm men and their I a | telephoned to the first precinct for ructions. N0, replie ey | trict committes to have enacted into @ reuentant young hear today sz ratineYe Ao st il law at this session of Congress his turned hix head toward the setting [ g i€ RS 0l 0 to it. Try | request of his father. is charged with bllt designed to prevent fraud in the sun and prepared to shake the dust |gomewhere else. | fatally injuring Frank Foster. 85. at #ale of securities in the Distric | of Washington from his feet forever. | Jenkins tried No. 10 and No. & and | the latter's home on September 6. The Senator said he will reintroduce | 1o hag bitten the hand that fed him. | was furned down flat again. It|Haver i asserted to have pushed | the bill he' had pending in the last | = K¢ COER S0 BTG L e him. | seemed that there was no room in | Foster downstairs when he tried to | Congress, under which the Commis- | o ' Vine precinct statiens for unsrateful | prevent the robbery of his home. | #ionérs would he empowered to regis. | Charles Joseph Keohane and Vincent) BrEomct S8 C08 SO, (OECGSIE | ™ Three weeks later. It is alleged. in | ter and regulate =alesmen and deal: | Patrick Tavlor, World War veterans. | F00, [gil (e NG jost his tem- | attempiing (o rob the home of C. B ers in seeutities. He said he expected | stood in Police Court today and heard | teveral mynges SRRES BF T\ am | Hartman. 66, the hoy struck him on the so-calied blue:sky bill to be among |a sentence of banishment pronounced | e, Chad th take the hear in, there |the head with a heavy instrument. S e seriously con- |0y them by Judge Mattingly. They. | was nowhere else to take it. causing his death The Capper bill provides that if it the city by nightfall Bicott Wrosited itzae iDear: T T shall appear to the Commissioners that At this point the question arose a< FRATERNITY. CONVENTION. in the selling of securities any per- | {10 how the hear was to he conveved | aon is employing any device, scheme S to the station. Jenkins said he'd | or artifice to defraud. or for obtain- Mrs. Clara E. drive no car with a bear in the next ing money or propsrty by means of | street northeast | seat. More argument ensued. Even- any false or fraudulent pretense, repre- | street near Ninth tually a cycle defail was sent sentation or promise. and they believe | noon when she saw th and the hear was escorted to No. 1 in the manner of a king, or at least stat- |a prime minister. Satur it to be in the interest of the PUBILC | (heir “covered wason. at an investigation be made, hey it g nvas selling card i with a canvas top, selling S e 1 e Snayiequine such peron fto file avith e dlobled velerams and| At the ateilon, hewever, e ugain| Geotgctown, (1, COPPOIStER Sounsl them a statement in writing. under | e e “ane ‘the | found his wav barred. He sat in ”..\’ who is president of Delta Chi; Dr. the anties, Seorned by ched at his hardy policemen the city that had given him ref um 8 | the anniversary of his completion of a half century of Government labor vesterday with congratulations on his {record by officials of the department and his _co-workers Mr. Kondrup, who resides at Cambridge street, started his career n the ernment on Novem her 23, 1876, as a page to the off ! stenographer of the House of Repre- | sentatives during the extra session of who |the Forty-third Congress. From in- | theve he swas appointed as a_substi T ltute clerk In the division of rural 4 | mails of the Post Office Department treets |on July 7, 1877, where he was en ed by |permanent empiovment a year later, jury at an inquest at the | He has served continuously the ay by Coroner Nevitt. | Post Office Department sinc He | d a verdict of ac- [now has charge of all money order cidental death. | business pertaining to the credits and P $2.50 Tie-Back Ruffled Curtains $1-98 set Fine swhite voile, with rayon lus- ter ruffles, in blue or rose. Wide, donble-rufled valance to match. Add so much charm to a simple room. ships won rk and Boston a member of the Nation Fencibles, the old military i here. Ha wa ein of Clifford K. Berryman rdrup is a member of the Asocia sidest Inhabitants of the Dis- Columbia. the Geo atjon and the la hy Best Sections of the City HAGNER & €0.. INC. A determined effort will he made by Ave.—Main D300 Chairman Capper of the Senate Dis X Conn, 3012 Cab Driver Freed in Auto Death. Carl PIANOS America's Finest Pianos Since 1842 Chas. M. Stieff, Ine. 130G St., N. W. Il Line of natropes & Records Mar. Ramstad. taxi drove the vehicle that jured George Parker. vears old, at Fifteenth several ¢ a coronl morgue The ju driver, fatally colored, ERETT HOTEL New Management Thanksgivine Turkesr Di and 1 too, must B and this because they owned the bear Bear Bites Woman. Graves of 117 Tenth was shopping on ¥ vesterday after- two men with an automobile in Four Washingtonians will partici- pate in the ninteenth annual plenary of the interfraternity con- nee to be held mn the Hotel Penn- in New York tomorrow and . They are William W. Bride, 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000, * ‘000000000000900000“000.0000000000000000? Friday--Green Ticket Specials Presenting exceptional bargains at fractions of their former prices. Short lots, spe- cial purchases and clearance merchandise that is desirable and seasonable—these are offered at less than usual prices—Friday only. Watch for Green Signs—the road to thrift is paved with them. se: | fe | sylvani $1.50 Pajamas Durable, heavy flan- $1.09 nelette, in mew _stripes. Also plain-color Plaza pongee and printed percales. Fullcut sizes A to D. Men’s $1.50 Union Suits Heavy ribbed eotton, 31_19 lanz sleeves, ankle length. enllarette neck, fashioned cuffs at wrist and ankle. Sizes 38 to 46, Street Floor Satisfaction Since 1859 NGS P/ 810-318 Seventh St. | ing they : oath, as o all the facts and civenm- | Asking for help. d | “wagon™ while his masters were In.| Clovd Heck Marvin. Stanford, '12, stances. For the purposes of this be: she had just given the men | AT L S ohane Ded up $40 | president of George Washingten Uni posed Inw, the Commissioners would | some coins from her purse when the | poaded for co and later fur-| versity and a member of Delta Chi Be wiven power to require the at-|hear poked his head out of the “cov-|nished $20 for Taylor's release. Cecil _J. Wilkinson. Ohio Weslevan. Yendance and testimony of witnesses | eped wagon™ and bit her on the This morninz in Police Court Mrs. | 'l7. executive secretary and editor of and the production of books and pa-| While Mre. Graves was heins Graves refused to prosscute the men | Phi Gamma, Delta and vice president rers. first aid treatment a drug e and | because they were veterans. They| of the College I'raternity l'.’l\ljn\ * in provided in the hill that the | Emergency Hospital, the veterans |were charged with giving a public ex | Association, and A. W. Defenderfer. \ | \ 9200000000 00000. PR P P000000000000000 Third Floor Jewelry valued at $250 and $15 in gold were stolen from the home of Structo Iron Toys, $1 Choice of grab bucket or steam shovel, Schoenhut's Humpty- Dumpty Set, 75¢ Hubley White Enameled Iron Range, $1 Striped Ten 69c R-inch pins and two wooden balls. Chairs or Rockers, 69¢c Painted in red, white and light oak color. Dodge Auto, $5.98 Good size, nicely painted and ready for riding. Infant and Crying Dolls 9c Bisque Head Infants and Un- breakable Crying Baby Dolls. Street Floor—King's Palace The annual grand visitations to the | subordinate Masonic Lodges of the | District of Columbia by the Grand Master of Masons, accompanied by the officers of the Grand Lodge, which began October 3. ended last evening with a joint call on Harmonv and Harding Lodges. The latter opened and then went to Harmony. Grand Master Gratz E. Dunkum was pre- sented with a gold trowel. The presen- fation speech was made by Past Grand Master Roe Fulkerson. Harmony Lodge is one of the old and numerically large lodges in the District, while Harding Lodge is one of the young and small lodges, so the evening proved unusually interesting. Hilliard C. Myers is master of the former and Fred L. Hawley is the highest ranking officer of the latter. The grand master complimented hoth lodges and their officers on their record for the Masonic year and ‘ished for them increased-success .in the vears to come. | THE he Annual meeting of the Grand : : H Lodge. F. A. A. M., of the District of A!QVIES SIGN -e";:u: l;e at Y°;lr dlll”;:: without fee; only regu Columbia is scheduled for December 21 at 7 o'clock. when the annual re- DlSP:QVED rates are charged. ,':rl of '.hsdl‘Qlifll‘ll grand master will o read and other business transacted. The third and final communication of AUTIHORIEED the Grand Lodge_for the year 1927 ‘will occur St. John's Day, December 27. when the principal business will be the election and installation of .grand officers for the ensuing year. s Mukhtai Effendi, well known Egyp- tian sculptor. has been commissioned hy the Iigyptian government to carve two statues of Zagzhlul Pasha, one of the country’s greatest men. Rooster or If you are in the neighbor- hood of the Simpson Store, just leave the copy for your Classified Ads. and they will be promptly forwarded to the M Office and appear in the first available issue. Star Branch Offices (re dis- tributed throughout the city and nearby suburbs, and the Other Unbreakable Dressed Dolls, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 to $9.98 Beautifully dressed in rayons, lawns and fine dimity, with hats, shoes and stockings. Long curly hair, bobbed wigs of natural hair Beautiful faces. Heavy the Commissioners that any person | would he no sleep for Washington {\\.l\' out of court. Gireek letter societies for college men would be reviewable hy the District | GRAND MASTER ENDS | : Sixteenth Street. Mrs. Florence Pickford, 1026 Six- | 7th & Rhode Island Ave. N.W. Jimmy Kar Bike, 98c | sther =old, were stolen from the home | > Bisque Head Kiddy Joy Dolls. Reports of losses from two homes there will offer facilities for Tvory color with hell. Rear Dolls, dressed. Benjamin Bowling. 4831 Thi rubber tires, rubber mat and ity heads may Invoke the aid of the |heat a hasty retreat. accompauied by | hibition without a permit. and Judge Cumberland, '14, general secretary District Supreme Court to deal with | the hear. Police throughout the city | Mattingly took their personal honds [and treasurer of Delta Sigma Phi. Witnesses If they not answer a | mobilized for a bear hunt The bear |and dared them to be ught in the The interfraternity conference was empioving a scheme to defraud,| Traffic officer Jenkins, on The bear did not testify It was founded in New York in 1906 they could. under the proposed law. — = gerve on the person a notice to dis- | continue the practice complained of. POLICE GET REPORT ———m - Supreme Court on writ of certior: e ot on bt o eerciors | OF FOUR ROBBERIES ehe @ year for dealers and $1 annually for | P salesmen. . | Duplicate Key Used at Home of s RECEIVED HERE Sa nta is Ifer e in 2 oylown / . ' Rivca orfll Yy . Dunkum, With Other Officers, | ford. > - M " teenth street, vesterday during the - o Makes Ceremonial Calls on Har- |absence of members of the family | o T IymI 'tnT]Blfa, 98;: , 3 A duplicate key was used to gain | 24 inches long, also large dump Sale of DO“I mony and Harding Lodges. | entrance. 9 of R J. Walker. 828 Fifth street Is a Star Branch Office $6 Mengel’s Rock-a-Tot sc northeast, yesterday. Entrance was 34 ined th h a rear window from e 9’ . O hiih i oahe {otirgiass Ahad) (ben In Simpson’s new store, SHea 8y Wil Indestructible Head Dolls. hich P f g 3 X . " e which is just opening, The Rabbit head Movable Eyes Sleeping Dolls. Crying and Mama Dolls. |in the Northwest section, not blamed Dolls in Cradle. - upon the troublesome burglar annoy- Cradle. '5::a=d:eii‘{19v‘\;r ol‘l‘_l!‘*":tl;e‘_""fl"- patrons of The Star Classified wheels with rul)h:r tires. Section. l}‘o“" fmll).g‘;:' s§2§§s Dressed Unbreakable Dolls. oll-toj les) B street. The former reported the loss P 3 of a diamong ring valued at $100 Scooter, $3.98 while the latter told of the theft of a purse containing $15. with brake. Speedy Coaster Wagon $3.98, $4.98, $5.98 Rubber-Tired Velocipede A subpoena. 1. the ‘evidance satisfied | must he caught by sundown or there |city after sundown. They bowed their [ the advisory hody of 54 national Such an order of the Commissioners | el Mrs. Florence Pickford, 1026 9 SIMPSON’S PHARMACY i et e | Two watches, one silver and the Long or Short Dressed Dolls. broken. Star Branch Office located Baby Walk-a-Bout, $2.98 Arabesque Indestructible Thirty-fourth street, and M For bays and girls. oS Special Officer Dismissed. POTOMAC, Va., November 24— Special Officer Lowe of the Potomac | Police Department has been dis- missed by Town Sergt. A. F. Driscoll Inacti glven as the Boys’ Hand Car, $4.98 Genuine Slate Blackboard 75¢ Blackboard With Counters $3.48 Schoenhut Piano, 49¢ 75¢ Six-key upright, R— T — i it . Felt Hats! A selected group of attractive Winter fash- P ————— ions in every new color and plenty of black. Clearance at Small and medium $1.39 shapes, all head sizes /\t/ and roll or up-turned brims in the as- sortment. All were priced much higher. S — Children’s and Misses’ Hats Women’s Consifing of smart felt shapes in poke, roll brim and other types, also corduroy felt, Washable Gloves American Girl tams in various colors. For- Novelty-cuffed. and two-clasp merly sold for $2. Street Floor—King's Palace Chamoisuede Gloves, in a wide variety of smart shades and black. Perfect, a splendid wear- The Star prints such an overwhelmingly greater volume of Classified Advertising every day than any other Washing- ton paper that there can be no question as to which will give you the best results. “Around the Corner” is AR nOR jersey dress throughout the day. For home, busi- ness, shopping and sports 300 Balbriggan Dresses Reduced . 69 [J rial that is more practical. for Friday The colder weather makes it practical and comfortahle to wear a Several atractive styles in straightline and simu- lated two-piece effects. Various colors including blue, rose, mulberry, tan and mottled designs. Sizes 16 to 50. Bargain Aisle—Street Floor $1.50 Sil.k hfi;éiery Perfect and slightly irvegular, full-fash- 85 oned silk stockings, in chiffon and service 4 weights. All desirable shades. Also perfect gen- 39 Street Floor quality black chiffons in the grotp. T " Rayon, Wool and Cotton Slightly irregular. A splendid stocking for Remnants of 50c to $1 Curtain Nets el Tastiars eral wear in cold weather. Six smart shades. S i 3 to 54 inch nets, in plain and ’/{ 39c vd.' treet Floor Street Floor fancy patterns. Slightly imperfect, Bargain Aisle t Here Are Heavy, Absorbent Turkish Towels for Only but not enough to mar the curtain’s attractivene: Ecru only—the fash- Tots’ $2 Jersey Panty Of course they are reduced from 35c and 50c. 25c ionable shade. Dresses Most of them are perfect, with an occasional =9 Women’s Felt For Friday—blue and tan jerzey dresses, one that shows slight imperfections. Large Slippers, 59(: with panties to match. Hand embroid- size, double terry, also medium and guest sizes All popular colors in vari- < ered 1n bright colors. Sizes 2 and 3. with colored horders, plain white, jacquard horders, hemstitched and plain ends. We sug- ous pretty styles and a com- = plete round of all sizes. sz Broadcloth CrEepfl'l White only, trimmed with ruffles, lace gest these for gifts. edge and colored embroidery. Sizes 1, 2 and 3. Girls” $3.50 Dresses One and two piece dresses of wool jersey and novelty patterneéd serge. Plain colors, stripes and combinations. styled and trimmed. Sizes 8 to 14. 79c Sateen Bloomers Women's regular sizes. Pastel shades. Two rows of elastic at knee. 79c Flannelette Gowns Slip-on 'styles with set-in sleeves, qud quality. striped flannelette. Wom- en's, regular sizes. Distinctly Different for Every Occasion R T I — $1 and $1.25 Rayon Undergarments 69c Perfect and slightly irregu- lar qualities. Firmly textured ravon vests, bloomers, chemise and step-ins. The bloomers in regular and extra sizes. All the fashionable shades are shown in lace trimmed and simply tai- HANAN Shoes of fashion The best dressed women on the Boulevards —those who frequent’the smart clubs, invari- ably choose HANAN Shoes, because they give a sophisticated poise and enhance the beauty of the foot—no matter for what occasion they are worn. A Hanan pump with spike heels—in patent Jeather with genuine snaxe trim and heels. Hanan ecenter buckle, » strap pump with spike heels—in patent leather. ! or women Street Floor — D i Boys’ $4 Lumberjacks, $2.89 All-wool Lumberiacks, with convertible collar. Small plaid patterns in correct colors. ~Sizes 6 to 16, Most bovs prefer these to bulky over- coats for play and school. v Boys’ $4 Overcoats, $2.98 Heavy dark blue fabric with brass buttons and red lining. Also powder hlue or brown mix- tures. Double breasted and with convertible collar. Sizes 2V5 to 8. y B_* Boys’ Pajamas, §9¢ Slight irregulars of 79¢ and $1 grades. One and two piece styles of pink or blue striped flannelette. Rayon frogs. Sizes 4 to 14. Boys’ $7.50 Mackinaws, $5.29 Plaid woolens in sport effect. Large collar, muff pockets and belt. Taped seams. These will give sturdy wear. Sizes 8 to 17. Street Floor Men’s $1 Shirts and Drawers, §9¢ ea. \Vinter-weight Cotton Ribbed Long-sleeve Shirts, in sizes 36 to 46. Ankle-length Drawers with reinforced seat. Sizes 32 to 44. Random gray. z Street Floor BB —— 51 Hanan onestrap pump 29 with Cuban heels—in pat- ‘31 ent leather. Hanan pump with spike heels—in black suede with patent trim. Men’s Comfy Slippers, $l.35 Leather-top and comfy bottoms in sizes 6 to 1. A special price for Friday. Second Floor Leather Handbags, $1.59 Reduced from $3—for clear- ance. Slightly counter worn, but in desirable leather, styles and colors. A quartette of exceedingly popular models are portraved here—but there are many others priced from $12.75 to $22.50. Berberich’ TWELFTH~F STS. FOOTWEAR SINCE $298 Nicely 1868