Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1928, Page 3

" Just Married? ! Or Going to Be? A certain Judge said the majority of {@ivorces which came before him were eaused by the wife's inability to cook. The first requisite to good cooking is |an efficient ice box. You cannot judge the performance of an ice box by its lappearance. We are interested in help- |ing you to get the most out of your ice service. vou will 'phone, we shall be glad to assist you in your selection lof a dependable ice box. American ICE Company American drivers will take your order for American Quality Coal. | Telephone Mai REPAIR PARTS For Furnaces and Hot-Water Boilers FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. Are You Ready for Winter? Phone Main 3068 and have us send you a couple tons of Agnew Coal. “The Best Since 1858” John P. Agnew& Co. 728 14th St. N.W. We Also Handle Fuel Oils Connecticut Avenue 2222227 | R 22 O T R 7 T Apartments of Distinction in Washington’s most exclusive building Seven and nine réoms and three baths with enclosed porches. Each apartment has a semvant’s room and bath. Your Inspection | Favited. H L RUST COMPANY ' 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 8100 erclAl. NOTICES. L & TIPBCOMB. FOR THIRTY YEARS LO- ;54 o 60 et th st has removed his ‘estate office to Suite 808, 1163 Vermont ave. where he will be pleased io see his ehenu and friends. 26° 'OR_BALE—5.000 KEGS AND BARRELS or Sler or other uses; mew ot second hand, TONE, Jr., & SONS, 1234-43 hChw Est 1680 Phone Frankin o T540. DOORS, FRENCH, NEW: priced exception- ally fow at 55 90; made of quality white pine: |glazed, Many sises; no excuse now mot 10 pesutity your homel 'Hechinger Co. 6ih & w.—5th & Fla. ave. n.e.—5921 Ga. ave. EMBERSHIF TN INDIAN SPRING, GOLF I et Saving of 135 Phone Mr. Harman. lev. 1887 or Main 1948. LANDSCAPE GARDENING. SHRUBS, ROSES, hedge plants, top soil. Main 2315 for es! GOLD, THE BEST CIDER_ON the CELEBRATED CIDER BAR- Hour out Fregerick _Pike. ARE _YOU MOVING ELSEWHERE? transportation system Will serve you better. Large fleet of vans constantly operating be- tween il Estern citles, ' Call MnEn §220. | DA [DSON_TRANSFER & STORAG! MOVING TO S OTHER CIT ) G Ou faturn joad Tates. Full and, part ad shipments to B Rindeipnia, New Yorz, Pittsburgh, Richmond and Special rates, Phone Main i) , DELIVERY ASSOCIATION, Ivc. UILDING uA'rleM. FROM RECENTLY )‘xecked big frame_ Government buildings on sale at cur 3 yards! Good flooring. 1300 oot siding, Sheathing and framing, ¢ | Soot: holiow i brick; plenty 2x4, 2x6, {qindous” complete: board, m"y’,““"fié iavatories, radiators ipe; many other items: lowest ! argest sele always! Reliable for 17 yrs.i HING | HEGHINGER 5O. _ HECHINGER CO. GET YOUR ORDERS IN_ EARLY FOR | Xmas. Special designs for jeweiry made to |md=r ‘Wedding rings modernized. Select essortment of diamonds and jewelry on sale You can have any article laid aside on small | deposit. Latest’ designs of ladies’ lnd gent's I'llChEl CHAS. F. HERRMAN! 811 E st 2n floor. Est. 1892. Watch and Jeweiry | repaimine, 28¢ GRAPES are RIPE i AT QUAINT ACRES |, Stiver Spring-Colesyille Pike--onlv § miles | grom District._Open_7 a.m. till § p. |Phone Ironclad for Roofmg Let us put your roof ig tiptop shape for is dependable . o . ,v.mm Our’ work | our_charges moderate. Call North 26 or 27. {IRONCLAD Phones North 26—North_ a1, " Stop Leaky Roofs! An lpnhu'lun of Superial Asbestos Roof- and weather- | proot coating over your old roof of tin, tar paper, galvanized metal or gravel; no mix- {ing_will form a waterproof Ing. fust brush on and leaks are gone for years: f1 per gal. in 5-gal. pails: free Geitvery. Writé for circular. “'SUPERIAL_CO.. Box 3951, Washington, * WANTED. | o haul van loads of furniture to or from Few, York, ‘Phila. Boston, Richmond and [lomu sout SM: J'ms -numspm & STORAGE CQ North 3343. x NEVER DISAPPOINT. BYRON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY Bigh srade, but not high priced. | ROOFING—-by Koons | Slag _Roofing. Tinning. Guttering, Repair: | and Roof Painting N | i Boofing_ 9th & Evarte Company . N.E. INSPECTOR PROBES OFFICER'S ARREST Victim-Asked to Come to City to Identify or Clear Police- man Arrested in Maryliand. The circumstances surrounding the arrest and subsequent release by Mont- gomery County, Md., police of Police- man Charles E. Ripperger of the eleventh precinct, were today under in- vestigation by Inspector Albert J. Headley. Ripperger was arrested Sunday near Braddock, Md.,, by a Maryland State policeman after Louis Jacobson of Del Ray, Va., had reported to the Bethesda substation that a man who claimed to be a policeman had stopped him and | teken his watch in lieu of $25 that the policeman had said would be required | for his release. Jacobson Charges. Jacobson told the Montgomery Coun- ty police that he was stopped Satur- day night, a short distance beyond | Bethesda, by a man who rode a motor, cycle and announced that Jacobson was under arrest for speeding. The alleged policeman told him, Jacobson said, | that $25 would be required for his re- |lease, and when Jacobson announced | that he had but a few dollars with him, | the man took his watch to insure post- |ing of the collateral. When Jacob- | son returned with the money, the police ! had no report of the case. ‘When arrested, Ripperger was riding a borrowed motor cycle and was wear- img a policeman’s coat and cap, without the insignia. He said that he had been to Chambersburg, Pa., to see his wife land child and had borrowed the motor cycle for the trip. ‘Witness Fails to Appear. Jacobson is said to have promised to go to the Bethesda station and either identify Ripperger or cause his release. When he had failed to show up last night, the Policeman was released. At the suggestion of Inspector Head- ley, Ripperger today called Jacobson's home and left word there for him to come to Washington and help straight- Q| en out the matter. Headley wants Rip- perger either identified as the one who stopped Jacobson or cleared of the sus- picion that still hangs over him. REPORTS OF WILLIAMS’ MARRIAGE UNCONFIRMED License to Wed Miss Pettus, Ob- tained Yesterday, Not Yet Turned In. Efforts to confirm reports of the mar- riage of Harry A. Williams, jr., of Nor- folk, Va., former husband of the grand- daughter of the late President Ben- jamin Harrison, and Katharine F. B. Pettus of Jeffress, Va., were unsuccess- ful today when the Marriage License Bureau announced at noon that the license issued to the couple yesterday had not been turned in by any clergy- man who might have performed the ceremony. The license, which was granted yes- | appointment as director of labor of the terday morning, gave Williams’ age as 38 and that of his prospective bride | as 26. Rev. Charles Wood was speci fied as officiating pastor. Dr. Wood, | however, has not yet returned to this city from a vacation in Europe, in-| quiries revealed. ‘Williams, who is a Norfolk real escate | man, was prominent in Wpshington | society several years ago. His marriage | in 1912 to Marthena Harrison was | among the outstanding social events o( that season. ‘The first Mrs. Williams, a daushter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Harrison, obtained her divorce in Omaha about a year ago and was granted custo of her three children. She is now managing a weight-reducing establish- ment at the Wardman Park Hotel. « THE - EVENING VWill Rogers Says: NEW YORK.—The Republicans of New York have a very strong candidate for governor, Mr. Ot- tinger from up- state. Now the Dem- ocrats have fig- ured it out that on account of him being Jewish and Mr. Smith Catholic, that what they needed to balance the ticket would be some Protestant from New York City, and they got to looking around and couldn't find one. John Roach Straton, the last survivor, had left. You hear ten people back here ask, “Who is go- ing to pitch for the Yankees to- morrow?” where you don't hear one ask, “Who Is going to be elected?” LABOR MAN HITS SMITH. His Election Seen as Menace by Switchmen’s Union Head. CHICAGO, September 25 (). —Elec- tion of Gov. Al Smith would be “a men- ace to organized labor,” Dan G. Smith, leader of the Switchmen's Union of North America, said yesterday upon his Western Republican campaign head- quarters by James W. Good, manager. “Herbert Hoover is generaily regarded by organized labor as safe,” said Mr. Smith. “He is a student of economics and his policies are sound. The men and womi: of organized labor and wage earners in‘general are beginning to see the absurdlty of the Al Smith promises GIHL GETS LIFE LIFE TERM. Sentenced for Strangling of In- fant. OAKLAND, Calif., September 25 (#). —Erna Janoschek, 17-year-old strangler of baby Diana Liliencrantz, was under | sentence of life imprisonment today for | murder of the child last June. The girl admitted the crime, saying she strangled the year-old girl because “I wanted to get even with her mother for having been mean to me.” She appeared unconcerned when sentence | was pronounced yesterday. FLYER MAKES PROGRESS. Baron Huenfeld in Karachi, India, on Way to Tokio. KARACHI, India, September 25 (/). Baron Ehrenfried Gunther von Huen feld arrived here at 11:45 am. today after an all-night flight in his plane, | the Europa, from Bushire. The baron. | who was a passenger on the transatlan- | lane Bremen, is en route to Tnnm om10 THE HOUSEWIFE'S NAME FOR Granulated ercan BugarRefivng Compray his type in Washington. 24-hour service. Six high-speed 15th and K Streets N.W. A EBERLY’S SONS, . Established 1849 In renting an office or suite of rooms in the Investment Build- ing, you pay less per square foot than in any other Bullding of 1l For your conwnience and comfort we have located on the first floor shops of all kinds, including Cafe, Drug Store, Barber and Beauty Shops, Haberdashcry Garage with EXCELLENT SERVICE Apply Manager's Office in Lobby INVESTMENT BUILDING Wardman Management elevators with continuous service. Main 2388 ZACHARY TAYLOR . Inaygurated March 5,1849 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Twenty-five years at the top—Fatima’s quahty is there to stay! A What a whale of a difference just a few cents make If you are easily entertained you can get a lot of good, clean fun out of the new game that is known as “Motor-Voting.” The idea of the game is simple. Take the family flivver out and go for a ride, letting the occupants divide into sides. Then be- gin counting the Smith or Hoover signs on all the automobiles you see. Now don't say “What difference does it make who I want for President, I have no vote anyhow.” You must always remember that we Wash- ingtonians are only a trifle over half'a mil- lion strong and are not supposed to real- ize that we exist under a little plan known in the dim and distant past as “taxation without representation.” : = (o While we don’t have the vote we do have many advantages. We have the most beautiful city in this country. We have the finest coffee in the country. We have all sorts of advantages too numerous to mention here. And who can tell, some day we may even get our constitutional right of the vote. Imposing Downtown Home and Headquarters For Patrictic, Fraternal or Other Organization Splendidly situated close to downtown yet in smart residential section, this beautiful corner property is suitable for many uses —very large rooms, in excellent arrangement, with ample space for extremely large gatherings, Ideally financed. Priced for quick sale at about one-half of actual value of ground and building. Ask for Mr. Godden McKeever & Goss, Inc. Main 4752 1415 K St. N.W. e R TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1928.° Chassis Wor of all kinds “OIL HEATING AT ITS BEST” - QuomariC | OIL BURNER EALTHFUL. comfortable heat without work or worry—that's 0il-0-Matic. and economical. t0o. Phone or write for illustrated literature. Domestic Service Corp. 1706 Connecticut Avenue Phone Potomac 2048 zestful wut not harsh or biting GULDENS ‘ Mustard ‘1 PORTRAITS of FAME Discussed by C.T. Underwood The Dauphin HILDHOOD was ever the inspiration of Greuze! And with what delicate exquisite charm and grace he treated it. This portrait of the “Little King Who Never Reigned,” particularly mirrors the wonder and n\l(r(\t that every d cvinces in life. Of k he Dauphin appeals to Mothers oi Sons who see in it the re on ot their child. It should also remind them that portrait was h s in price io mast Mothers in Greuze's e, Bt erory Mother e o have ome or many childhood por'raits now. lerwood and Unde: Underuaod'have styles and finish e e ishes adapted o childhood portraits UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD Personality Portraits 1230 Connecticut Ave. Telephone Decatur 4100 Strictly Speaking —there is no milk so good as Chestnut Farms Milk. The Health Department rates it highest. Th Mother Wil Have NoOther ] Taryns POTOMAC 4000 A New Loaf...A New Flavor (Ready October 1st) AFTFR months of tireless endeavor to produce a new loaf of bread—distinctly different in flavor and shape” from any other bread in the city, we are pleased to say, that we have succeeded, and the new loaf which will be known as Holmes * will be introduced to our thousands of patrons on Monday, October 1st. ‘Honey Cream” Bread, Thorough, sincere work NO READY CASH REQUIRED —when you have us completely recondition your home. All branches of work done, and only ONE bill to pay, which includes financing. : Monthly payments arranged to suit you. llIlyl assured. We'll gladly estimate. Call | ysuR Rooft 110 3rd St SW. s . KOONS Zompens. o Phone or write for representative to call | This Million-Dollar Printing Plant | —s st your service. o t’o receive careful attention. The National Capital Press 210-1212 D St. N.W._Phone Main 650.__ S—GRAPE JUICE e, between Vienna l F-3. Cfl No_order too small A.EBERLYS SONS (INCORPORATED) 718 Seventh bv.reet NW. Fstimates Cheerfully Furnished, VL Phones Main 0357-6558-6559 Compare the accommodations in South Cathedral Mansions 2900 Connecticut Avenue On the northwest corner of Conn, and Cathedral Avenues —with the best you can find in any other building—and you’ll agree SOUTH Cathedral Mansions excels. Prac- tical experience designed these Suites, and finished and equipped them. They are homelike and livable—and the service is maintained at the highest efficiency under resi- dent management. Suites of two rooms and bath to six rooms and two baths are available—4t reasonable rentals. KEEVERs«GOS Main 4752 1415 K Street THE principal ingredients of “Honey Cream” Bread are a blend of the finest Montana flours, pure honey and cream, and we have spared no expense in making it all that could be desired. The new shape of the loaf pr8vides 3 more slices, and the slices are of a size particularly desirable for sandwiches, afternoon teas, bridge luncheons, after- theatre parties, and for the family table. Of course, it costs us more to make “Honey Cream” Bread, but the price will be the same as other breads—nine HOLMES MODERN 3 extra slices to the loaf cents a loaf, delivered fresh from the ovens direct to vour door every week- day beginning Monday, October 1st. We are sure our new “Honey Cream” toaf with its deliciously different flavor, plus the 3 extra slices, will please you— all we ask is that you try it next Mon- day as we are anxiously awaiting your verdict. REMEMBER, OUR BREADS ARE NOT SOLD IN THE STORES—WE BRING THEM DIRECT TO YOUR BAKERY Phone or write for delwery direct to your door 107-115 F Street N.W. Phone Main 4537.4538