Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1927, Page 5

< DRYACT VIOLATORS © SEORED BY LEAGUE s Regulation of Bondsien Also Indorsed by Local Anti- Saloon Body. | | | Guard days bia THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON., D. C., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1927. ® 5 National jalmost would Memories of the early n the District of Colum-|some were revived and many RDWAY RIFLES HOLD REUNI‘(K RECALLING EARLY GUARD DAYS storical Incidents and Amusing Anec- dotes Told at Gathcring of Veterans of Famous Militia Unit. inevitable, il to old ac- | examination, and tho: of course, that s the physical who were un- WAR IS DECLARED ON UTILITY RATES land by D. C. Companies Charged in Federation. ET | Discrimination Against Mary- ¢ {a full discussion of the question. nouncement was made that a tele- phone representative would meet with the federation on December 20 as a result of : rrangements made by the communications committee, to explain the proposed rearrangement of serv- ice to subscribers in Chevy Chase, Be- thesda, Takoma Park, Silver Spring and other neighboring Maryland com- munities, Mr. Shoemaker arose (o pro- test that there could be no further walting until disposition is made of uestion which he called an “emer- Maryland residents are enti- tled to Washington City telephone serv- ice without additional charges or dis- criminations, he demanded in asking that the rules be suspended to permit | Telephone Rate Hit. official announcement relative to this matter issuing from officials of the road. New Members Admitted. By a vote of the federation the Glen Echo Heights Citizens' Association was admitted to membership over the protest of Mohican Hills residents. | MAY MEEI IN n_ [:' who protested the association was not allembracing. A motion to have the | A ee e e [ aeTaE Phipps Wants Invi- tation Sent—Met Last sel were appointed delegates to the| interfederation ir addition to Col in Milan, Italy. ‘William A. Kroll, who had been pre viously selected. Col. A. B. Barber, president of the federation, presided at the meeting. S S The International Road Congress, States extends the next invitation the meetings would be held in the Na- tional Capital, following which more than 300 delegates would taken on an extended motor trip 'caravan to the States to observe the progress of American road building. Senator Phipps also has introduced a resolution to provide for this coun- try’s participation in the Pan-Ameri- can Conference on Highways to be held at Rio de Janeiro in July, 1928, The Senator sponsored this resolution in the Sixty-ninth Congress, but it was caught in the lastminute jam in March, and the other member nations postponed the conference to permit the United States to take part. Discussing the two resolutions, Sena- tor Phipps called attention to the great value of mutual understanding and co-operation among nations in the mat- ter of motor transportation. It is im- portant, he said, to cultivate interna- tional good feeling on the subject, as the value of automotive goods export- ed by the United States now exceeds the value of any other manufactured commodity. composed of represenatives of 45 na- FOUR GYPSIES TO FACE | : e | TRIAL ON WEDNESDAY | 105000, ¥ Conprons paseen s ot | resolution introduced in the Senate by Senator Phipps, Republican, of Col- | orado, under which this country would | extend an invitation to the-road dele- | | zates to meet in the United States in | 1929 or 1930. | The previous War was declared by Maryland vesi-| Shoemaker then offered the follow- dents of the Greater Washington Met- | ing resolution: ropolitan area last night to end what| “Resolved, that it is the pesition of was denounced in resolutions present- | (his federation that subscribers of the | ed to the Montgomery County Civic| Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., Federation as “insufferable condi- | residing in that portion of Maryland {ions” imposed by discriminatory rates | contignous to the District of Colum- of telephone, ting, | bia line are entitled to Washington and other public City telephone service at Washington quaintances were renewed last night at the first re- nion dinn by the Ordwa Rifle \'eterans’ / siation at City Club, those present w; many former mem| bers of the old] company who had| Resolutions favoring more strin &ent law enforcement and extolling the benefits of prohibition were adopt ©d by the Anti-Saloon League of the District of Columbia at fts annual meeting in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Chureh last night. The League pledged itsell to co 1ble to pass were bitterly disappointed. In one instance the disappointment | was 0 great that the rejected xuMivrl in a fit of despondency took his own life, leaving a note to the effect that |if he was not physically fit to serve his country, he was not fit to live, It (was this keen desire to serve, ex- emplified hy every member, that pro duced a company which was second (o none in the Distriet o t Ar- Illness of Witnesses Delays raignment, Scheduled for Today. in the matter gatherings of the| Despite government efforts in New Zealand to favor Biritish goods, the opetate with local offic the prohibition laws, the practice of those liguor charges to forfeit without appearing in conrt . ©f prohibition law offenders attacked. and indorsement 10 the Gibson hill, now in the House, o regulate bondsmen. . Commendation was voted the | Women’s Christian Temperance Union ©of the Districf and regret was voiced the recent death of Wavne B Wheeler, general counsel of the league. | Hesse Among Speakers. Addresses were given by Maj. E win B, Hesse, superintendent of po lice; Dr. Francis Scott McBride, g eral superintendent of the Anti- League of America, and Dr. W Darby, executive secretary of the Washington Federation of Churches Maj. Hesse discussed the problems of the police in enforcing prohibition and other laws, and asked the support of the League in local faw enforcment. Dr. Andrew Wilson was elected president for the eighteenth consec- « In enforcing v condemned arrested on collateral onding | | i § De glvent jo to D [ uy he tin Ni those pany ignin Be and to Th el aind the org Ordway Rifle seen for After tribute who assed away wed by the com| vell and the| of the com- ballad, enti- “I_Want to an Ordway,” the nt ANy ed Capt. Will ap lies” No set speec ¢ interestin amu various members who wer yon hy the tmaster, ( he story of th historic pt. John W Jlated by L. H 3 meeting for this pur d at the home of Mr. Tr consolidat me was later ational Guard. Interesting i “old-timers" tled down to enjoy an excellent repast between courses. sel es were permitted, but | 1 incidents | ing anecdotes were related | e calle er of ceremonies and | Wil first definite steps to | heridan Rifles was in routman utma ation formed at that d with the to be mustered into the nciden reziment any other regiment of that Spanish |t War period. 3 supreme sacrifice. Many vlum hers of the Ord: Rifles also | performed active and honorable serv- |t ’1{'» in fous branches of the Army [( | during the World War. i The veterans’ organization has been inaugurated to keep alive the high ideals and exalted fraditions of the old | company., and it is the intention to!n. | hold at reunion | each year. The reupion last night was in charge of the ful-l « lowing_committe least one d S Williams, Carpenter, A 1. Sayles, W. 3 c Hodges, William S, s Robert he Tollowing is| a list of those who! federation Plans of the fed dinner i e nir Park Community Washington furnished to residents of Mar ransportation en- | erprises. As a result of action taken by the the whole question of rate aimed particularly at rea ngement of the Potomac Telephone ities for suburban | was referred to the e: nmittee for with instructions to ary steps to remedy conditions, ration will be formu- | ed at a meeting to be held the eve- | of December 20 at the Batter: House, when a_spe- | repre: tative of the telephone | ny will present the company iscriminations. he proposed “hesapeake & e 1 comy side of the controversy. e resolutions provides the One of th chinery for with th sion a filing a formal com- Interstate Commerce nst the company. attac the of the existing rates for the| City service now being | land. telephone | reasonable- | ness Want Rate Zone Abolished. | tion of a mile Istructicn to devise ways City prices, with the ! ze charge only against | hers who reside at an those sul ! nee from the company’s | extended dist exchange. Resolved, further, that a special | | committee be appointed to draft a bill | ation to, and passage by, the Congress of the United States, re- quirin interstate telephone rate schedules shall be filed by telephone | companies with the Interstate Com merce Commission and making new | schediiles subject to suspension upon | the order of the commission. | ““Resolved further, That another spe cial committee be appointed pare and file ai once, with the Inte; ate Commerce Commission. a form: complaint in the name of the proper parties azainst the Chesapeake & Po- tomac Telephone Co.. attacking the reasonableness of the existing rates for the W being fur land. and that said for presen vd means for collecting funds for the employment of counsel to represent the citizens | i possible addi-| The ¢ | robbery service now | A the Mitehell gypsy tribe who were ar- resday Sunday night and charged with were continued until tomor- row, when they will be arraigned in Police Court, Assistant United States Attorney Ralph Given announced this morning. The continuance is caused by the fllness of several important witnesses, who were unable to appear today, as scheduled. The arrests last night appeared to he culmination of a disagreement be. tween the Mitclell and Bimbo tribes, which began several weeks ago with the discovery that a marriage was being planned between two members of the tribe: Those a Mitchell, 20 vears old. 1 ; Wasso Mitchell, 58 years old. vears old, 1720 | Mitchell, 40 | vania avénue. | sted are Lorence Frank ‘ourteenth rs old, All are char additional charge of assault has been placed against Wasso Mitchell. es of the four members of | road congress have been held at Paris, 1 russels, London, Seville and Milan. | people continue to it the United | America ood that oes made by Johnston & M: those from hy have a definite appearance of simple elegance and uiet distinction. In their wide choice of styles | “So far as telephone service is con. cerned.” declared Delegate William D). Shoemaker of the Drummond citizens’ Held Arbitrary Tax. ommittee, in offering the resolution,| s\ 7Jee denounced the proposed '?‘vc"v_)“m‘-'!"' to be "';‘e“l”l 0 " | telephone schedule as “a purely a trict of Columbia National Guard. who | ;s BOWER, e nes . hile the new schedule of rates | HePRONe SETCUEIE 8 rease in cost enlisted as a private in the Ordway | Briggs, William 8. Carpenter. Frank | proposed by the .telephone company |jnyolved, vet to be applied to the Rifles on July 9, O B e | R e Lo 2| masl bt yet crystallized, Mr. Shoe- | it chington avea simply be- The Deimav B llow et R Seorge C. Glick, William E. | arganze for a showdown fight to pre. | MAE¥1and side of the bour rine ‘ “National Guard of the | vent further encroachment of dis-|yo geclared, “to remain in the mid- | of Columbia. Being named in | criminatory rates imposed upon Mary- | gie of the telephone hook instead of in | honor of Gen. Albert Ordway, the illus- | d cuburban residents. Mal~ Lee | the hack, we have ot to organize." | { A e e declared the time has come when a |gpoia%a study of all the alleged dis- | B TR o stop must be put to making the Mary- | Siviia forc vates imposed on Mary- | : and-District boundary line a new |jand vesidents prove them ' governed | point for computing costs. With this [an & 'cost basis, Maj. Lee sald, the end in View. Maj. Lee offered the fol- | putes should be paid without protest, | lowing resolution otherwise they are unjust and dis-| d \ “In order th: criminatory and should be ended. citizens may he Another important matter coming utive term. . Hilton Jackson was D t elected president pro tempore, The fol- hefore the commission. lowing vice presidenis were elected Right Rev. William Fraser McDowell, Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Rev Dr. Charles Wood, Dr. Lucius C. Clark, William Knowles Cooper, Dr. Har and Gen. A. S. Dag: retired. Other officers elected were: C. H.. Butler. chaplain: Henry Lowe, secretary; Albert Stabler, rer, and Albert E. Shoemaker, s and attorney. Trustees Are Elected. ated hy Brig. Gen. William E. stant quartermaster gen. A., a former captain of the com! H 0 y A Gen. Anton Stephan, now commanding the Dis- | were Horton, eral U responded to the roll call: Col. Hodges. Benson B. Allen, Thoma: ames A. Brearley, C. E. Bright, Galt W. Bowen. Edwin S. Bethel, James S. Separate Maintenance Asked. or dress, street and sports—this footwear is noted eparate maintenance is asked in a | ; b desi itk suit filed by Mrs. Edna Means, 1220 fof mperlor mmals‘ wm‘i b p str st, inst Le W. | D i by a sonin| Leading Styles in Our Men's Shop at $12.50 to $15.00 Means, who is employed by a commis- . ? on merchant and. makes $60 per | TWELFTH=F STS. week, according to his wife. The wife | FOOTWEAR SINCE a charges cruelty, inadequate support and desertion. ~She is represented by | Attorneys James B. Archer and Charles F. Sanford. | oot, Garrett Horton, Hickey., Rev. F. Hodges, D. Haw vdney R. Jacobs Leeman. E. F. Manning, Harry ) Cabe, John O'Connell, Dennis Palmer, . Roberts, G FINE 1868 " The following were elected trustees: Rev. Charles S. Longacre, Owen P. «ellar, C. Clinton James, Rev. Mil- ton Waldron, Rev. Walter H Arthur’ Bishop. Rev. Harvey Smith, Rev. Moses R. Lovell, A. Thrift, Rev. Murray S. Kenworthy, ' Albert Stabler, Rev. Charles H. But- Jer, Rev. S. T. Nichola Rev. D. E. Wiseman, Rev. James L. McLain, Rev. Clarence H. Corkran, Rev. John Paul Tyler, John Brayshaw, Rev. J. U. | < E National ard. the Ord- way Rifles were first mustered in as Company D, 2d Battalion, N. . D. C. but were later designated as Company D, 4th Battalion, N. G. D. C. Eventually, under the _reor- ganization effected by the law of Feh- ruary 18, 1909, the company became known as Com- non, W. W. Simpson. Arthur Simpson, P. G. Stelle, Chatham M. Towers, | George C. Lynn Troutman William A. Vand M. Wil =, Eugene W. Wiler. Montgomery County Hugh airly treated as resi- dents of the Greater Washington |pefore the federation which held jts metropolitan district: meeting in the Kensington Armory “Be it resolved, That the Montgom- | was brought to its attention by ery County Civic Federation expresses | Bond Smith, chairman of the leg its objection to any extra or discrim- | jative and uegal action committee, inatory additions to the cost of living | who reported from the Baltimore & {of residents of Montgomery County |Ohio Railroad that the selection of sed upon or levied because of the ! the Eckington site for a farniers' mar- stence of the Maryland-District of ket and wholesale market area would Columbia*boundary line. not involve the construtcion of a ¥ ¥ freight belt line through the Maryland Reanhey ds Sowvilod. suburban areas. This was the first| “Be it further resolved, That the - BALLOU WILL SPEAK | AT'PETWORTH EXERCISES E. Hawthorne, | Rev. George | s Maj. Gen. Stephan. Charge Accounts Invited BUY ON THE BUDGET PLAN Pay as you get Paid No Interest or Extra Charges XMAS WINTER Be practical and buy gifts that are Col. Lindbergh’s| own story of his life and flight Elaborately Illustrated ~ In Gift Box $2.50 at all bookstores G. P. PUTNAM’S SONS New York b MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U S I'veasury 1408 H 8T. N. W. Sturtevant Blowers for Burning Buckwheat Coal FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. ironine PILES is #0 quick when PAZO OINTMENT is applied, it will surprise you. Druggists e keenly interested in the remedy and are recommending it to their customers. P Ask your Druggist about PAZO MENT. In tubes with bile pipe, T6c; or in tin box, 60c. Both arrive in a few days. ! Other Features Arranged for Dedi- g pany D, 2d Regi- “Be it further res ] Auditorium. executive committee be authorized and G. B. Pierce, Charles| The “Ordways" was one of the old- MLtk e S, Davis, Merritt Smith, James R.|time picturesque orgamizations. In| Dr. Frank W. Ballot mp-rinnnd-{;‘;ig;‘n:ffa:::‘m‘;'l""u'f";:‘:"‘;’n"‘l:‘t’i:fi“ dle. Milton A, Trenham, Mrs, John N. | forms, the conipany appeared on pa- | cipal address at the dedication of the | foa i ibertson, John R. Mahoney, Wilmer | rade and other official and social oc- | new auditorium of the Petworth ::1‘;"’;"‘;",’:“;“L‘:“"z‘;’:‘e‘;‘f:‘"‘:{:‘“fl;”,‘,‘f‘l'ff; W, Lim Theodore A. Hostetler. Miss | tire of dark blue swallow-tailed coats | tonight at 8 o'clock. The dedication | gicowim e Groraia Robertson, Rev. _John Phelps | and dark blue trousers with light blue | is being arranged by a_ joint commit- | o e Siasmiune DIt of Cornmbin | vel H. Walker, Col. L. faus, U, | shako of stiffened felt, surmounted by | ciation, the Petworth Women's Club, . e e Chorier Williame. 'Ed.| @ light blue feather pompon. The | the Home and School Association and | e, <Itizens or iocations of the prop: hone r From the wvery beginning. use | president of the Federation of Citi-| ajleq course of procedure intended to Lindi SN of the lilgh chathcter of its perednnel, |Zens’ Assoclations, will preside. el o B L M. Little, Jamm .#;.m MShviable repwéation for inte and by T. S. Tincher, president of th S Samen 3T Bickras; donn K| geinral attorss - | Petworth Citizens' Association. Rep D Ernest Cherringtop and Dr. J. e g g will also speak. There will be several McBride, cioghasong Ny entertainment features, including a zation a lways|]| the Marine Band, occupied a high X among cotempo- Will Bg-Be-Elected President bY | ,,ry organizations | Civitans Tonight. 4 T ’ tive service was| Dr. ay v prominently _iden- elected nt 8f the Washington Civitan Club without oppesition at the | {jonal Guard ac- tivities, _includi tel this evening at 6:30 o'clock. | g Three yice presidents will be elected | haitle of Drent- ¥ Tiouf, Frame A Birgfeld, I 1 | ool Baad, 4n Shé dheim, Sidney E. Kent and Percy . st | Responding to the call for volunteers Three directors also will be chosen | for the War with Spain, every mem-| from among seven contestants, Shel- for service, and those who were a L. Phillips, William E. Humphries, Faymond Hoover, William D. Grifith | cation of New School B. Dougherty, C. S.| ment, N, G. D.LC. Tequested to investigate all charges Moss, Ernest A. Grant, Paul L. Brin. | addition to the service and fatigue uni- | ent of schools, will deliver the prin-| oo R o0 Ono B S8 S e Hge! “u King, Mre. N, M. Pollock, Mrs. David | casions resplendent in full dress at-| School, Eighth and Shepherd streets, | ogro%, 10 2% SCUNE VRES B O 1 | Rand, Rev. W. A, Lambeth, Maj. Sam. | facings. The headgear was a visored | tee from the -Petworth Citizens' Asso- [y 0% “Haly BTGV VR B 0 PO | ward 8. Brashears, William V. .Ma.|epaulets were fo light blue and geld. |the Petworth School. James Yaden, | pecv & 0o (€ CReCl T0 O Mrs. ‘Isabelle y D. Clark Clarence True the Qraway Rifies cver maintalped an | An address of welcome will be mads“ discussion arose when an- Dawson, Judge Hosea B. Moulton, e resentative Jeff Bushby of Mississippi| wise, the organi- short concert by a detachment from : | social position! and while in ac- {Harris will be re- tified with all Na- annual election at the La Fayette Ho- the now famous from among five candidates. Leonard | early nineties. Brig. Gen. Horton. . Adams. her of the company offered himself 10n T. Cameron. Harry B. Pitts, Thomas &nd John Dugan cepted formed the nucleus and bacl D, 1st D. C. In-| It was' good for cold weather 'cause it's . . sure comin tl’fl! way. GIFTS MEN LIKE $35 and $40 Overcoats $ 9.75 Two Pants Suits and Silk Lined Tuxedos Fine Wool Duo-Rib Sweaters $5-00 33.95 31.95 31-3’. 31.2'_ $1 Wool Half Hose (3 for $2) 69¢ OUR WHOLE STORE ONE VAST GIFT SHOP HUNDREDS OF ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM HERE ARE SOME PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS Secretary Desks $59 10 $98 .$2! Royal Easy Chairs...$27 to $79 “Lane” Cedar Chests $9.95 to $69 to $225 to $59 to $98 5 to $39 to $69 $95 £39 $29 So skillfully is the caffein removed from Sanka that you cannot tell the difference between Sanka and the same blend which has not been decaffeinized. We want you to make the test, yourself. Just fill in and mail the coupon below, with ten cents to cover mailing costs. We will send you a sample of Sanka and a sample of the same blend from which the caffein has not been re- moved. - They will be marked simply “A™ and “B." Try them both and see if you can tell the difference. Later we will send you a letter tell- ing you which is which. If you want to make a quicker trial of Sanka, purchase a can today from your grocer or deli- catessen. It comes ground and in the bean. Back acain TO REAL COFFEE and without a thought of sleeplessness COFFEE, the magic nectar that woos away the morning grouch. Coffee, the one per- fect soul-mate of a fragrant after-dinner cigar. What a sacrifice it is to watch others enjoy it while you—who are perhaps susceptible to caf- fein—must content yourself with nothing, or a flat, cheerless substitute. But now all those who have been denying themselves coffee can forget their nerves and their sleepless nights and go back again to real coffee . . . and without the slightest danger from caffein’s disagreeable after-effects. Sanka Coftee, the famous caffein-free coffee that has captured the fancy of all smart Europe, is. now available in handy tins at your own grocer's or delicatessen. Sanka s pure, unadulterated coffec—every grain of it. It looks and feels just like any other coffee you have ever used. When you taste it you'll never know the difference, except that its delicious flavor and rich, fragrant aroma will convince you that it is one of the world’s outstanding blends. But the really important difference is that Sanka is 977, free from caffein. Even if ordinary coffee disagrees with you, you can drink all the Sanka you want—even at midnight. It won't keep you awake or affect your nerves. Poster_Beds ov. Winthrop Desks. “hifforobes .. Boudoir Chairs . “hildren’s Go-Carts. Children's Rockers End Tables .. Breakfast Sets . Telephone Table and $5 Wool Knit Vests $3 Full Silk Mufflers Phonographs. .. .$1 Davenport Tables..$7.7 Sp™et Desks. .. Lamps and Shades. . Kitchen Cabiner Mirrors . Simmons Smoking Stands casional Table . $19 ites.$99 to $300 es ..879 to 8495 Dining-room Suites $119 10 $600 $2 Grey Winter Union Suits Console Tables . Wall Tapestry Day BRed Mattresses . Tea Wagons : $1.50 Suedetex Gloves Beds....87.95 ..81.95 9: Sanka Coffee Corporation. Dept. W B01 Madison Ave.. New York Ciiy demen: Find enclosed ten centa for which you are to send me tan cans— e containing Sanks Coffee and the other contatning the same kind of cofie with Ajne of the cafein removed. Home of the Dollar Tie Thousands of Beauties in Silk, Silk and Wool or Knitted—All for One Buck. Neatly Boxed Without Charge. Nome.... Ci Customers Recelve Every Courtesy ot our Chirge Privileges | We Pre- pay The Freight “HlGH” In Quality ULOW" In Price 827-829 7th St. N.W. NEAR EYE STREET Money’s Worth or Money Back D.J. KAUFM C.