Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1927, Page 6

Sware? Like the Present good time drop into place 1 Iways “bank on” for DANCING FUY COME IN TONITE!! iy Swanee Synco- pators, directed by Al Kamons. 13th & E Sts. When you buy CANNED SOUPS Remember to buy a bottle of LEA & PERRINS’ Richest in Cream! HERE itis! The favorite of those who love a milder, mellower flavor in milk chocolate. And just for one simple reason. Nestlé’s is richest in cream of all! 5¢ & 10c— plain and aimond | Reliove the pain and tight- | ness by rubbing the chest with BAUME BENGUE. Excellent for 1 head cold, too. Baume BENGUE ANALGESIQUE (SAY BEN.GAY n 'Ihe poris oftheWorld BELGENLAND Fring largest finest liner ever fo circle the globe “ oo oo Naturally, special cour- tesies, special privi- leges that make a world cruise on this greatliner particularly delightful. Over afive-times-tried itinerary, so perfect that no radical change has ever been made, Sailing westward from New York . . Dec. 14 Los Angeles. . Dec. 29 San Francisco . . Jan. 1 133 days, 65 cities, 16 countries, 28,000 miles Early inquiry is recommended. Red Star Line, 1119 G American Express Co., 13 3 n.w., Washington. or other offices or agencies of either company. RED STAR LINE INTEANATIONAL MIRCANTILE MA onrANY in cocperation with at. 14 THE TIMID SOUL. THE EVENING O LIKE Two Oowm i FRONT, PLEASE — N THE S€CONMO OR THIRD ROW \F 0551 8L e THE LAST RAANC THAT LL B€ AL RIGHT. VLL TAKE | THEM . THANK YO0 TWO EXONERATED IN HOMICIDE CASE Grand Jury Returns 38 Indict- ments—Four Charges Are Ignored. The grand jury today exonerated James L’'English and Edward R. Hughes, both colored, on a charge of homicide in connection with the death of Herman Larkins, also colored, No- vember 6 last. The boy was on roll- er skates when struck by an auto. mobile in which the accused were rid- ing at Sixth and L streets. The grand jury also ignored charges of joyriding against Samuel E. Thomas, Richard Newell, Ellsworth Jordan and Clifford L. Milner. A total of 38 indictments was re. ported to Chief Justice McCoy, in- cluding charges of joyriding, house- breaking, larceny, robbery and non- support. Those indicted and the charges against them are: William T. Wilson, Leonard Beatley, Mack _McCuller, Charles _Norris, James Ross and Elmer W. Johnson, grand larceny; George K. M. George, larceny after trust; Elizabeth Carter, alias Julia Carter, assault with a dangerous weapon (2 cases); Joseph William Car- penter, petit larceny, second offense; Harry J. Teel, forgery and uttering; Eleanor Griffin, James Howard and James Johnson, robbery; James Teachery, carnal knowledge; Fred Davis; Andrew L. Robinson, George Hill, alias George Range; Donald E. Younkers, Earl Frank Willlams, Dan- iel J. McCarthy, Robert R. Bowens, William E. Terrell and Samuel Cole- man, joyriding; Everett Lewis, violat- ing postal laws; John J. Cush (2 cases), housebreaking and larceny; Edgar A. Stubblebine, grand larceny; Thomas McGaha, George Cook, alias Pie West; Clarence Wendell Garland, Samuel T. Watson and Fred Smith, housebreaking and larceny; George Cook, alias Pie West; Clarence Wen- dell Garland, Samuel T. Watson, Fred Smith, grand larceny; Earl Sink- field, housebreaking and larceny; William Robert Davis, Paulus George Grooms, Clarke Brown, Joseph Tor- torice and Walter Lee Funk, non- support; Robert E. Pryor, attempted robbery; Jeanette Robinson, Mary Robinson, alias Mary Elliott, grand larceny. BALLOT BOXES OPENED IN MAYORALTY DISPUTE Reading, Pa., Candidate Appeals to Courts—Opponent’s Margin Is Cut to 10. By the Associated Press. READING, Pa.,, November 28— Four more ballot boxes were opened today in the dispute over the election of a city treasurer at the municipal election November 8. On the face of the unofficial returns, ‘Willlam C. Hoverter, Socialist, was elected by 123 majority. The official count reduced this lead and caused Charles H. Kershner, Democratic can- didate for a third term, to petition the Berks County Court to open certain ballot boxes on the ground of “fraud and error.” So far, the vote in eight ballot boxes has been recounted and Hoverter's majority has been cut to 10. Kershner said today he would con- tinue to petition for the opening of ballot boxes even if he passes Hover- ter. On the other hand, Hoverter may take the same course and eventually have all of the city’s 58 boxes opened. The compensation of the office is $20,000 a year in fees. Hoverter re- ;znng announced he would take only ,000. DROWNS IN HONOLULU. Capt. W. D. Murphy, U. 8. A, Drives Automobile Off Pier. HONOLULU, November 28 UP).— Capt. Willard D. Murphy, 33 years old, Battery G, 64th Coast Artillery, stationed at Fort Shafter, was drown- ed early yesterday when he drove an_inclosed car off the pier here at a dark section of the water front. He was returning to the fort from a din- ner party. The body was recovered when the car was raised by harbor police and divers, Capt. Murphy, who was a native of Kansas, graduated from West Point in 1917. Capt. Murphy served at Fort Mon- roe in 1918 and since then has been stationed on the West Coast and in the Hawallan Islands. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Myert E. Mur. iy Who lives in STAR, By WEBSTER PRUES poinid Bl R At7 Maryland Man “Dies” Twice in Six Weeks, Being Revived Special Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md., November 28. —J. H. G. Seigman of Smithburg, near here, died for the second time yesterday, and an autopsy revealed the cause an pancreas abcess. Six weeks ago while Seigman was under operation at the Washington County Hospital he expired and was dead for five minutes, according to physicians. Adrenalin, the drug which is reported to have been successfully used in bringing still-born infants to life, was injected into his veins while one physician breathed into his mouth and a third manipulated his arms to give motion to his lungs, Dr Lynn Brumback, who was in the act of operating on Seigman, dis- covered while the patient was under the influence of an anesthetic that his pulse and respiration had stopped. There was no sign of heart aetion. Quickly the doctor and his assistants resorted to the emergency treatment and worked steadily and vigorously Senator-elect Elmer Thomas of Okla- homa, and Dan A. Sutherland, dele- gate to Congress from Alaska, will be the honor guests and principal speak- ers at the first formal meeting, at the Washington Hotel this evening at 8 o’clock, of the Society to Restore Rep- resentative Government. The society has been organized on a nonpartisan basis and with the intent of stimulating popular interest in af- fairs of government, with a view to the prevention of government “by a majority of a minority,” which the soclety belleves exists at present. The Soclety to Restore Representa- tive Government is declared to be formed on a Natlon-wide scale. Sub- sidiary socleties are being formed in all of the States and eventually the society intends to extend into every congressional district in the United States. It is also expected that Senator Borah, Rev. Jason Noble Pierce and Dr. Clarence True Wilson will attend the meeting this evening. Judge Iridell Meares of North Caro- lina, is president of the society. Fine, New. Office $25.00 per month per room Modern, fire-proof building, large rooms, elevator service, excellent janitor service. Lunchroom in the building. Splendid neigh- bors. Outside restricted parking z:m:.‘lh Chestnut Farms Building Pennsylvania Ave. at 26th St. | Caught Cold at Noon; Sang that Night! Trust a professional 'singer to know what to do for a cold! Give him §re houry agd be opn Kook om & in Hospital First Time flutter of the heart and a swift but faint respiratory action. The patient soon came out from under the in- fluence of the anesthetic and his eyes opened. On account of his condition the operation was discontinued. The cause for which he was sent to the hospital had not been clear. He was suffering intensely and the physicla: fipimed the operation the surest r ef, ‘While Seigman was in the operating room at the hospital word reached his relatives at Smithburg that he was dead, and his relatives were mourning him when he came home alive from the hospital. Fall is ome of the best painting sea- soms. Let us advise you regardimg your M_Piz\'»_n,; g9 Paint requirements. WALTER MORGAN COMPANY Inc. Artists’ Materials. Sign Makers’ Supplies. Paints, Varnishes. Brushes. Glass 421 Tenth Street, N. W. Prevent Dandruff Liquid Zemo keeps Scalp clean Pleasant, healing, Liquid Zemo massaged into the scalp destroys dandruff. Irritations, soreness and itching frequently disappear over- night. Zemo penetrates, soothes arid cleanses the scalp, keeps it healthy and prevents dandruff. It is a clean, safe, hcaling liquid—convenient to use at any time. All druggists—35c, 60c and $1.00. FOR SRIN IRRITATIONS Rooms Pape's to a Cold cold that would have prevented his singing one note. The secret of go- ing a whole season without a serious cold is something everybody ought to know. A simple compound does it, and it is obtainable in tablets. Just one will stop a cold with the first sniffle; several will break up a cold that's even reached the stage of I grippe! Pape’s Cold Compound gests but 3o AL aqy drup Macm ... WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1927.°' RETURN OF GERALDINE FARRAR MARKED BY MIGHTY OVATION Actress Falls to Stage When Heel Catches in Gown as She Waves to Friend. Arises Unassisted and Smiles, Then Comes Back for Encores and Speech. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, November 28.—A fall to the stage when her heel caught in the hem of her gown as she turned to wave to a friend in a box at the end of her numbers failed to mar the return of Miss Geraldine Farrar to New York's world of song yesterday in her concert at Carnegie Hall. At the conclusion of her program, which she completed with no signs of dis tress after the accident, the audienc rose and rushed to the footlights, the ovation lasting 5 minutes. “After this long absence,” sald Miss Farrar in her curtain speech, “this is a great testimonial. You en- courage me to believe that you still love me.” It was her first appearance here since she retired from the Metropoli- tan Opera Company four years ago. Miss Farrar, a striking figure with her silver hair and cloth of silver gown, had started to leave the stage when she turned to wave to a friend. caught her heel in her dress and fell heavily. She rose before any one could reach her and smiled as she left the stage. She returned in a few mowmeuts to sing two encores and then amdpleted the rest of her program. - Payrolls Increase Noted. CHICAGO, November 28 (A).—A 2 per cent increase in the aggregate pay rolls of industrial concerns in the sev- enth Federal Reserve district was noted in_October, a statement by the Federal Reserve Bank said today. A decrease of .06 per cent occurred in the employment situation. Assigned Additional Duty. Maj. Iverson B. Summers, Adjutant General’s Department, now on duty in this city, has been assigned to addi- tional duty with the 496th Field Artil- lery and also with the organized re- ves of the Third Corps Are: Without Embarrassment False teoth are held firmly and com- fortably in Fasteeth. New, or " slipping z0uey. pAsty taste. at Peoples Drug Stores or any other g0 drug store.—Advertisement. IDLE MINERS DISPERSE. March to London Held Success in Stirring Commons. LONDON, November 28 (#).—The 250 unemployed Welsh miners who marched here to call attention to their plight started homeward by train today singing rebel songs as lustily as ever. Although the “petition in boots” which they hoped to lay before Parlia- ment to obtaln alleviation of unem ployment in the coal fields was not presented to Parllament leaders, the miners maintain that their march was successful, as it attracted attention to conditions in the coal flelds and the question was brought up in the House of Commons. N s Fruit Mash for Beauty. Miss Josphine Baker, an English actress, has gotten into print recently by recommending linseed poultices for the face, orange juice and bananas steeped in alcohol for the skin, and strawberries crushed on the face and neck for the complexion. If you can- not get strawberries, grapes or figs will do, she adds. 171 RUM ARRESTS MADE. 125 Jailed for Intoxication—Four Autos Seized. Arrests for offenses involved in the handling and consumption of intoxi- cants during the 48 hours ended at 8 o'clock this morning totaled 171, arrests for intoxication leading with a total of 125. There were 39 arrests for sale, pos session and transportation of intoxi cants and 7 for drinking in public Seizures included 478 quarts whisky, 104 quarts of alcohol, and rum and 4 automobiles, ot el U. S. Aids Youth in Vocations. Lack of knowledge of what busi ness or vocation to enter at the end of the required schooling makes most boys and girls unprepared to enter a life vocation, Secretary Davis said today in a section of his annual re port. 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