Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1928, Page 4

D. €. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1928 HARRY E. HULL RENAMED |CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TALK.!BOY ADMITS SENDING I0WA SOCIETY PRESIDENT | wittiam D. Xilpatrick to Lecture| FAKE RhNSO“;LETTER 4 nection with the Women's Bureau. Other Officers Chosen at Meeting.[ %t First Church of Christ. ‘|, , i\ 3.y Away Demands §200 AT A lecture on “Christian Science— of Pardnts When His Money Assistant War Secretary Rob- | God's Answer to Humanity's Cry for | DRESS AS F1JI NATIVES. e eno N G | Preedom” will be delivered in Keith's | Givest O, A AR N First Church of Christ, Sclentist. at 8 . 10 Avenciared Pross | Theater Priday st 12:15 pm. and in| Mrs. Giadyse Wilbur and G. R. Harry E. Hull, commissioner general | pm., by William D. Kilpatrick of De- " A\ HAMBAA N e £ b 3 of immigration, last night was re- ;.. Dickson Get Honorable Mention. Mr. Kilpatrick is a member of the Nathan Sherman, a schoolboy, whose elected president of the Iowa State The names of Mrs. Gladyse Wilbur and | Society at a meeting in the Willard' hoard of lectureship of the mother |parents received a letter today demand- hurch, the First Church of Christ. TAR. WASHINGTON, WOMAN'S BUREAU ARGUED ATHEARING 'Senate Subcommittee Stud- not be limited to dealing with women prisoners. Mrs. Kalmbach luflutm that the subcommittee study the recommenda- tions of the Bureau of Efficlency in con- KEMAL INDORSES PHOTO. | ez, BY RADID STATION ANGORA, Turkey, February 1 (.- All schools, shops, theaters, restaurants Up-lo-Date Equipment Em- and_government and private offices in COASTING CRASHES Seriously Hurt in Street | ordered to hang up last year. and re- place them with a copy of the official photograph which is now being pre- pared T oflisions — Record of traffic Accidents Grows. Tke toll of Washington's snow-cov- ered highways and slippery walks ves- terdpay afternoon and last night mount- ed jo eight when. five were injured two’ serion .- In_ coasting accidents ;himg automobiles sent ‘two more to the hospital and one person was badly hurg in a fall J&hn R Tavlor, 19 years old. of 919 Rixtp street, suffered concussion of e brai and shock In a sled collision while coasting near Navlor road and Q &ireg ast last night. He was 13k to Casualty Hospital. where r“.‘“:flzns reported his condition unde- tern@ined 3 i Twe Sled Riders in Crash. Gfnevieve Sacks. 12 years old. of 2528 Halg place. was, seriously injured when Por xied crashed into a parked auto- olie dn {ront of 2048 Thirty-seventh ro€t last night as she was coasting w Rel ns. 11 vears old. of 43 T 1n“i\x road Both children were to Georzetown University Hos where it was found that Genesieve was suffering om sewere lmceraldons of the e and @ possible fracture Reba was uainjured ald Tvy Murphy of 11 cast suffered lacer: whep her eveglasses were broken A coasting accident near her at about 4:30 o'clock vesterdav oon. She was taken to Casualty 1 Clark, 15 vears old. of 2440 Mon- + northeast, was thrown 1o the while coasting at Twentieth Girard streets northeast las' night He was given, first aid treatment at a earby drug store. rthur Hawkine, colored. 15 vears old. is road southeast had his Slip Massachusetts tnue and G sirect was blamed for.the accident in which 7- ld Henel Maritas of 613 New was tnjured when knock- down by a-skidgling taxicab driven by am E Colliar of 2119 O street The child, suffering from shock. was taken to George Washington Hospital Suffers Broken Ankle. Joseph Smith. 46 years old, of 720 Seventh street southedst. was knocked down and injured by an automobile drivén by Andrew Lwns of 1362 E Teet southeast. at New Jersey avenue and K street vesterday. afternoon. He was treated at Casualty Hospital for a broken ankie. $ \ Policeman M. Woodyand of the ninth precinct injured his back when he slip- ped and fell on the ice-covered steps ¢ No. § station shortly before last mid- )18 M street. Noted School Athlete Weds. | BALTIMORE. February 1 (Spesial). | —Walter W. 26, of Camden., K. §. président of ‘the funior class at| + John's College and letter man in| 1 IL, baske! base ball, yes- | tendsy Margarel, Rochester, 21, of Baltimore. The ceremony was preformed in the To do away with what the Turkish press calls “the existing photographic ; anarchy” in the manifold likenesses and unlikencsses of the Gazi published to | date. the government has issued this authorized and obligatory version. The official's photograph is being made from the painting just completed by the German artist, Kamipf. PEGGY MARSH, CHORU GIRL, GETS DIVORCE London Stage Artist. Once Involv- ed in Romance With Grandson of Marshall Field. LONDON. February 1.—-Peggy Marsh the London chorus girl. who &s a result of a wartime romance with Henry | Field. jr. grandson of Marshall Field Chicago merchant. became involved in litication over the Field estate. has! been granted a divorce. ] The petition was granted Monday in the London divorce court. It was filed in the name of Mrs. Annabel Bertha Fenwick. who was a widow at the time of her marriage in January. 1925 to Keld Robert George Fenwick of Witham Hall. Bourne. Lincolnshire. She . charged her husband with misconduct at a hote Southampton. The suit was not defended and the court granted a decree nisi. Peggy Marsh in 1915 met Henry Field. jr. and a romange followed which lasted a year. Afterward he married. He died in June, 1917. Miss. Marsh brought suit in 1919 against the Field estate for her son, Henry Anthony | Marsh. who was conceded to be a natural son of Henry Field Two years iater the Supreme Court of Illinois de- ded against the baby's claim. She receive. however. $100,000 in the settlement of Henry Field's estate. Miss Marsh married Albert L. John- son. & nephew of the late Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland, January 5. 1821, He died in New York in 1924. BRICK ASSOCIATION OPENS CONVENTION Delegates Representing More Than 40 Manufacturers Here for | Three-Day Sessions. The twenty-fourth annual convention of the Sand-Lime Brick Association opened today at the Mavflower Hotel when delegates representing more than 40 manufacturers of sand-llme bricks throughout the United States and Can- ada registered for the three-day ses- sions. The delegates represent 90 per cent of the sand-lime brick manufac- turers of the world John L. Jackson of Saginaw, Mich.. president of the association. formally opened the convention this afternoon with his annual address. Reports of officers also were presented. Official welcome to the delegates will be extended tonight by Col. William B. 'Ladne, Engineer Commissioner of the District. at a dinner at the Mayflower Hotel. i ‘Tomorrow's sessions will be held at sfietnoon wal ‘Tarried to Miss |, TOROWOR'S SCOI0RS Election of officers. selection of the | 1929 convention city and other business ployed by New England | Smugglers. Br the Assaciated Pross, BOSTON, February 1.—A private ra- dio station on Cape Cod was one of the ip-to-date appurienances of a rum-run- ning ring which, the Government ¢harges, smuggled hundreds of cases of liquor ashore with ihe piotection of | Coast Guirdsmen. | In outiining the case to a Feder jury here, Assistant United States At- | torney Hubert C. Thompson said th John Magnus, Boston, and Newion g rage owner, had obtained by bribery confidential charts showing the position of Coast Guard patrol vessels and | ALFO, the secret code used by the ! Coast Guard. Magnus communicated to the rum | ships by means of his specially buiit radio station and thus enabled them to know the position of patrol vessels, the attorney <aid Magnus is one of 11 defendants who went on trial. Five of the otheis were | once members of the Coast Guard. in- | cluding Carl G. Halwartz of Winchester. | former_executive officer in charge of Coast Guard Base 5. Fast Boston Halwartz was described as & “go-be- tween™ between Magnus and the skip- pers of rum row. Quarantines to Check Malady. MARSHFIELD, Oreg. Februarv 1 (#).—Marshfield was put under a quar- antine for a period of two weeks and | give permanent status to the Woman's | Bureau of the Police Department and to | opposition to the bill. Mrs. Mina Van “uniriendly” | s ies Status Bill—Report to Be Made Soon. The subcommittee, which held a hear- ing yesterday afternoon on the bill to define its functions, 1s_ expected to make its report to the Senate District committee without de.ay. The subcommittee. of which Sena- tor Copeland, Democrat, of New York. is chairman, heard several witnesses in Winkle, lieutenant in charge of the| Woman's Bureau, and representatives | of a number of local organizations were prepared to defend the merits of . the legislation. but Senator Copeland said that in view of the complete explana- tion made in support of the bill at the last session he did not deem it neces- sary to repeat their testimony. Jesse C George R. Dickson were inadvertently | omitted from The Star's account of the awards of the judges of costumes at the Arts Club’s Bal Boheme Monday night. Mrs. Wilbur and Mr. Dickson appeared as Fijl Islanders, In costumes that were so striking that they were next in line for selection for the “most original” designation and prize. They were, how- ever, glven “honorable mention,” and this, addition to the list is printed to complete the record of the judges’ awards Puts Ban on Masked Groups. COLUMBIA, 8. C., February 1 (#).— A bill making it a felony for any per- son or group of persons to assault or threaten any individual while the as- sailants were wearing masks was intro- duced in the house last night by the Judiciary eommittee. Providing for im- prisonment of from 1 year to 10 years, the measure carries out the ideas ex- Suter recorded the indorsement of the 'pre\vd recently by A. E. Hill of Spar- bill by the Federation of Citizens' As- | nd Mrs. Gertrude Blschofli cial Hygiene Society. 1 spokesmen present from other organi- | zations. ! Mrs. James W. Byler. chairman of the Juvenile Court committee of the | District of Columbia Congress of Pa- | rent-Teacher Associations. testified in | opposition to the bill. She was accom- panied by Mrs. E. R. Kalmbach. for- mer chairman of the same commitiee. Mrs. Byler objected to the Woman's | Bureau having charge of children. con- | tending such cases should be left to public_ and private social welfare agen- cles. She also objected to the bureau schools were closed yesterday in an ef- fort to check the spread of infantile | paralysis. The measure followed the death of H. L. Johnson. high schoo! science teacher. All school children were ordered confined to their home: and no child under 16 will be permijted to enter or leave the city whils the quarantine is in effect. | It is not necessary to have had an Ac- count at this Bank to Borrow. THE MORRIS PLAN.. Easy to Pay i Monthly For Ill $540 $45.00 | $1,200 $100.00 | $6,000 $500.00 THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. 8. Treasury having charge of victims of offenses and_argued that _policewomen_should | Headache? tead of dangerous heart deprese sants tal e, mild and pureiy vegetable NATURE'S REREDY it tl bewel peisane that Nothing NR f aches, Never ~ded snd Sold by Drocgis Se tanburg. grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan in South Carolina, who an- nounced that his organization would | sponsor such legislation. Hotel, at which Assistant Secretary of War Burton Robbins was the guest of The meeting was followed by Many Iowans in public life honor. a dance. here were among the guests. Col. Robbins in a talk pointed to the numerous high Army officers and many other prominent persons who were na- | tives of Iowa. Mrs. David Kincheloe. | wife of Representative Kincheloe. and her daughter, Gene, entertained with' cost to the raflroad in the London area on account of fog. musical selections. Other officers elected at the meeting Karl S. Hoffman, first vice pres- ident: Miss Helen E. Jamison, second vice president; Charles Young, chief of Department of Commerce, third vice president; Mrs were: the aeronautic division, Dorothy Clinton, fourth vice president: Miss Gertrude M. Lewis, re-elected sec- | retary-treasurer for the sixth time. and secretary- Harvey Harris, assistant treasurer. — e 5 Cen{l an Hour for VChlir‘ “Chair warmers” in coffee houses in Vienna, Austria, are to be taxed 5 cents an hour. PAY 75¢ A WEEK WITH NO CHARGE venth ant FOR CREDIT and buy this fine 21. JEWEL ILLINOIS WATCH, CHAIN AND KNIFE OUTFIT real accuracy we recommend this NO CHARGE FOR CREDIT! ye Streets. sclentist, in Boston. He will be intro- iuced by Willlam G. Biederman, first | ‘eader of First Church, under whose tody by authorities yesterday when he uspices the lectures are given octures are free and the public is nvited. ing $200 ransom after he had been | missing two days, was taken Into cus- The | went to the 8an Diego post office for » letter containing the money. Police sald the youth admitted writ- g S T ling l'}:!ld“l'ran‘l;‘l’a letter” himself. and he was held for his parents. London Fogs Costly. ‘The boy said he had ran away from An average of $150,000 a day is the | home and became desperats for monev ‘wh-n the small amount' he had wit~ him had been spent D T KAUFMAN. e 1005.Pa. Ave. 1724 Pa. Ave. » Invite Charge Accounts Buy on the Budget Plan Pay as You Get Paid No Interest or Extra Charges. After Inventory SALE Short Lines of the “Very Finest™ 350 Superb “Two-Trouser™ SUITS Ideal for Spring Wear For the Remainder of the Week A Sale of Suites Dining Suites, Bedroom Suites. Living Room Suites and Breakfast Suites. Sior S the | Wil be disposed of Pridsy morning. 1408 H STREET, N. W. v | Phi |Sigma e e Fral ¥ the' only at- | Calvary Methodiss Churo of Phillips” were tendanii. i | State palanquins are giving way to automobiles in India. | Home of the BUDGET BUYING PILAN—10 Weeks to Pay $97.75 Just once each year you get a “melon™ like this—odds and ends—short lines of the cream of our suit stock—marvelous fabrics in hand-tailored suits—sizes 33 to 46—regulars. shorts. longs and stouts | —and plenty of hghe colors for Spring l WINTER'S JUST STARTED Final Reduction § 1 9175 All $35 & 340 OVERCOATS DreSS Warm--Keep Wel] Winter Furnishings Sharply Reduced All Union Suits Reduced the famous and Due- They are all reduced in price and will prove splendid h.f‘.in.—becau!e '}‘ey repre'efl' exce]len' V.]u:' o‘ most “AFTER-INVENTORY” . Means GoodBye to All - Incomplete Lines at HEerzoc's Stock taking has brought to light incomplete size ranges and short lines. THEY MUST BE CLEARED OUT OF OUR STOCKS AT ONCE—and despite the fact that they are all this season’s styles and fabrics—WE ARE SHARPLY RE- DUCING THEM! Though the size range is broken—all sizes will be found in one style or another, and we are sure you will be satisfactorily fitted. WE ADVISE EARLY SELECTION. $2 4.95 $ 3 1.95 Interwoven—IHose (Discontinued Fatterne) Regular T Crade 100 Grade c Reduced to | Raduced to (3 for $2.25) 55c | 75c¢ desirable types. Mou;ly one of a kind. Dining Suites 8150 Ten-piece Dining Suitf. ; #1180 . $158:5 . $)RR.50 . $308:50 Bedroom Suites #1984 2283 133348 $585 Five-piece Bedroom Suite......... 546 5__2_9 230 Union Suits YT YR it $4.00 Union Suits 3 for SE30 $5.00 Union Suies (3 for S1ILOO $6.00 Union Suits (3 tor S1350) $195 Ten-piece Dining Suite. . $350 Ten-piece Dining Suite. $485 Ten-piece Dining Suite. . A Spec ial Group of 35 to %50 MEN’S SUITS Reduced to $250 Seven-piece Bedroom Suite. Pajamas Reduced 3 i 4 $2 Co ¥ Flan- $7.19 $300 Five-piece Bedroom Suite. .. nel P.“-o:u- i weliding Mihsaaen fold Brands! $2.00 Union Suits (3 for 5328 $465 Seven-piece Bedroom Suite. A Special Group of %40 to %65 OVERCOATS Reduced to Men's Neck Ties $y1.18 l $2.80 Flannel Pajamas § e 550 $3.%0 Flaane! s 1.45 Sl.&‘ 32.&‘ 33.&‘ S‘.-\‘ $600 Five-piece Bedroom Suite. .. Mutllers Reduced $2.80 Silk MuMers, S1a SN0 Silk Muers, $268 $4.80 Sik Mufers, SO So ¥ ST Mufers, S408 Living Room Suites $400 Three-piece Living Room Suite. ... s328£ $525 Three-piece Living Room Suite . . .. s424£ $625 Three-piece Living Room Suite. ... s484£ Breakfast Suites 513720 250 Six-piece Breakfast Suite......... s1981~g Formerl 1.9 | Regular | 1050 Grade Reduced 1o Sl 08 Regulor WINSTED and Duofold Waolen Shirts and Drawers Reduced 2,80 grad U 3 for 8 !2 AL $3.00 grad rades $QB S2oand 5250 Noveley Hdkfs. Reduced ¢ Grade 3Ne s 35 Grade ... ¢ ¢ S 23¢ Grade P oree S Budget Prices Are the Same as Cash Prices F Street at Qth ATe (8 for S025) 100 ¥ 84 (3 o LS $185 Six-piece Breakfast Suite. .. .. 400 Knie Vests Q08 $8 to $10 Sweaters, $8.98 $1.00 Wool Hose (3 tor 108} $1.00 Sk Hoae 4 tor 48 Al 59 59¢ Gloves Reduced All Robes Reduced 3%