Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1928, Page 3

Con You ke Goo¢ FRANGE DEPORTS The secret of a good pie is 1 |.,.u._ Naky crust. There is no “kmack™ in | making snch a erust. Any woman can gain a reputation as a pastry cook 'l\ the will remember one thing—te stir | four tablespoonsful of ice water into the dough. Pure ice -plays more than the ps of food-saver in the home. Tt ean |'w jent, Connected With Publica- used in conntless wavs te pmdncr tempting and unusual desserts. Keep | tion of Anglo French Pact. your box 23 full at all times, American ICE Br the Associated Press. | PARIS, . October 9.—Harold Horan, correspondent of the New York Ameri- tion with the publication through the Hearst News Service of a memorandum covering the Anglo-French naval pact. Company | The press buret of the ministry. of | foreign affairs notified Horan that THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1928, NEW CHILDREN’S U. . NEWS WRITER ,Harold Horan, Correspond-’ | | | can, has been requested to leave France | bzfore Thursday because of his connec- | France considered him an “undesirable | foreigner” and warned him that American drivers will toke vour | order for American Quality Conl. | MR Main 6240 | The continental edition of the Lon- — don Daily. Mail today printed a_state- I ment furnished by the Paris bureau ToI-Lhon undertook to leave French soil. He was offered the choics of doing this or of going to Sante Prison, where he (would b2 detained at the disposal of an examining magistrate. The state- | ment_concluded by saying “the French | foreign office declines to taks any | action in the matter. Embassy Appeal Ignored. The statement was issued after Nor- man Armour, who is in charge of the American embassy in the absence of Ambassador Herrick, had twice visited the foreign office in behalf of Horan. N | Secretary Kellogg had instructed the embassy to take steps to insure that Horan's rights as a newspaper man were respected. Horan said he had been detained by the police for seven hours yesterday and only released after he had signed a report of A cress-examination on Connecticut Avenue Apartments of Distinction in Washington’s most exclusive building Seven and nine rooms enclosed Each apartment has a room porches. press bureau of the ministry of foreign affairs asserted that Horan had not been arrested, but had simply been re- quested to appear to explain his con- nection with the document. Horan claimed he wa: automobile in the Rue de la Paix when five bicycle policemen surrounded !hr car and forced him to the curb. plain clothss man then ordered hlm to drive to the prefecture of police. While he was examined there he was not allowed to communicate with a servant’s and ly_ath. driving an Your Inspection Invited. H. L. RUST COMPANY 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 8100 T P e / A Aros Avborn 1 fliit Prison Term as Alternative. if he refused to reply he would be incarcerated in Sante Prison and pro- ceedings would be. instituted which | might. lead to a five-year prison | sentence. - He said ths memorandum in | question, which . contained. private in- structions to French diplomatic agents, | was handed him by William Randolph | Hearst in the course of a luncheon | with the request that it be cabled to the United States. He added that Mr. Hearst had since telegraphed that he | assumed entire responsibility - for the document's publication. Neither France nor Great Britain has yet authorized publication of the naval agreement or the correspondence which | led to it. N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N § \ N and three baths with N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N _______ SPECIAL NOTICES. AMENDMENT OF THE CHARTER OF THY CITY BENEFIT SOCIETY" BY CHANGING THE N. his is to certify that a A ecting ot the | tockholders of the “Capi l-nefil‘ SHIPPING NEWS Arcivats at and Sallings From Yo 28th day of September. p.m.. at the office of the eorpununn Nos. 35360 La. ave. nw.. Washington, D. C. pursuant to waiver of notice of ll&d meeting | fle The chairman of the meeting an- i nounced that all of the stock was repre- | o Santo Dot R S 7 B phoy Terti | COMmGL S SORISY Seioker & e purpose o of the meeting o congider the auestion gt(““““"“‘ s At = ehanging of the corporation to X “The c-an-l C‘lv Life Insurance Company. L :UF " of Washington. D. C." After discussion 1i | Garabobo “La Gui was moved and seconded that the name of | Saris—Havre the corporation be_changed from the “Capi. | Justh tal City Benefit Society” to ~The Capital | “,;0— s Life Insurance Companv, of Washing- | Albert B: ton. D. C."" which motion was unanimously carried. This is to further Cfrt“v that all of the provisions of subchapter 4 of chavter 13 of the Code of Laws of the District of Golumbia have’ “been complied with. and thet the corpo: n, the name of which has been changed as :bcve stated. has no debt: nor Tigbilities except its current expenses. Thiz to further certify that the “undersigned #cted a5 chairman of seid meeting SAMUEL H, WALKER. President. . WALKER. Secretary. Lapland—Antwerp Garmant —quml Teno- ptember -9 ptember 19 ythia—Liv Ainnesota—-Lo | 3toek holm—-oozhmmu Thuringia_—Hambur §ibones —eva och-mhe-.ual-l b ca o s ..September 9 puE TOMORRDW. ‘ “""" sl ‘;:,;,';3 | Munamar—Havana- ..... October afc o he w:lker Lhe Dresident of the | OCT! 1 Capital City Benefit Society. & corporation. PUE THURSUAY, OCTOBER 117 .. named in the foregoing . ap- | Nerissa—St. John's s Deared hefore me in Said District. he being | Bermuda_Bermuda ber . $ Berionally well known 1o, me a5 such offcer | Zacapa— Kingsion 3 of, *Ald_corporation. and he acknowledsed \..Jewoifixremrmnwn . Séptember 29 X nl said_corporation to he a true statement | DUE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12. of the proceedings referred to therein { Augastus—Genoa 2 Witness my hand and notarial seal this | Georse Washing.on—Brem 3 ret day of October. 1928. Wiauretanis—osouthamp.on b - SIARTE MELENA PIERCE. | Slous Amsierdam o Rotierdain . Octoser 3 THE_ANNUAL ME!.'I'I’:&“(‘;; ?;:‘:‘:’cong" | DOEEAIIRDAT, [CDICRNT 1% P sullding Acsoetation wil neheld st ity | Bridzetown—Puerto Colombia... .September 30 e o o e ey | DUE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, | Toloa—Port_Limon...... | Frederik VITi-—Cops . the undersiene fer. the District that Samuel H. directors ond mirn other business as m om: | Mexico-—vera Cruz. VE T Shareholders o1 the | Mexico ‘National Bank o S g i 4, on November % | DUE MONDAY. OCTOBER 13 0l ‘Amen:ln Shipper—London NOTICE 18 cial meeting of the Farmers and Mechanics Washington . will be hel 28, lock am. [ 2 of the Farmers and al ank of W!Shfll‘"\“ nd the board of dlrnmn n( lh' Riggs Na- | 'Irmll Bank ot Weshington s | S B! for Fra o consoliaation o i 1 fions under the, charter and title o Lincastris_Southa " 6 Riggs National Bank of Washington, D. C.” | Mevato—Trimdad .. H. L. SELBY. Cashier i o ‘;’nk gfl - NOTICE 18 HERERY GIVEN THAT A 6PE: | s mber 28 cial meeting of the shareholders of Tméf.“:nx:&“ Vilparaiza e etober 8 | Riges National Bank of Washingion, Vietoris— Beruuds ‘October 13 will on November 2, 1928. :”roe%h:v x;ln ‘1‘;”“]‘;.”‘”“;"0‘”“ voting ‘l'\l\ DUE TUEEDAY. OCTOBER 18. | Vins” A confiTming Aeteement entered. Inio between the Boara | HomericSouthgmpion - Bctober 10 | gf Directors of he Rizge National Rnnk“hrcm"h San Prancisco. q.‘,umh,,m S 2 and the Board Of | Rerviblic—Bremerhaven Bireciors af "The Pariers and. Mechanice | Breidant Moron Wold ,.mm .oc National Bank of Washinston. providing for | pretiatac, SNy _.October 6 OUTGOING STEAMERS. National Bank of Washington. o SAILING TODAY. D. ORGE O, VASS. __Vice President And Cashier. | yfonawk—Chariesion and tacksonvill FOR ~SALE—S T KEGS AND BARRELS | Army Transport Chateau Thierrs— Cristobal for cider o her uses. new or second hand and Corinto. GEORGE W _STONE. Jr. & SONS. 12M-42 | Munorieans— Bahia. Rio -de Janeiro and Th aw Fst. 1884. Phone rrflnklm Bantos. i SAILING TOMORROW. | Berenzaria—Cherbours and Southampton. firen—! Breiqent Ropsevelt—Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremerhaven. Byron—Pireeus Sixaola_-Kingston. Cristobal, | , Puerto Colombia _and Sante M, Lara_gan Juan. Le Guavrs. | Fort Vieloria—Bermuda Maraval—Grenads., “SAILING THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11. dent Harrison—World' cruise. ata, Teresa—Cristobal. Callao” and Val- | EEAOTIEY YOUR WALK | OF GARDEN Fith white marble slabs, 10 in. in o S ehinser’ Go 3 Branch ARE YOU MOVING ELSEWHERE? OUR franzportation system will serve you better. { Larse fieet of vans constantly operating be- iween all Eastern cities. Call 9220 BAVTDEON THANGFER & STORAGE. o FURNACES REPAIRED AND CLEANED. reasonable prices Call Col. 7317. day or night._AJAX ROOFING & HEATING CO. _ EIDNEY TROUBLE_PHYSICIANS EVERY- | where prescribe Mountain Valley Water from | Hot Sorings. Ark id in the (Pre an Cartagena. arta Curzcao and an e | Ahenchen—Cobh, Cherbours and’ Bramer- e Icnhl‘mm San Juan and Santo Dominco. | Monterey_—Havans. Progreso, Vers Crus and | | , Tamoico, any one other = CROGHAN, 15 | American Farmer— Lorftion. ort au Prince and Puerto Co- r_information. TAIVR\'ALI CEY wnm o Dist. TS DATF NOT RESPONSIBLE | bills” contracted by than myeell. EDWARD C. 10th st n.e KIDNEY TROUBLE-~ HYSICIANS :v:av | here prescribe Mounuain Valiex Water from | Hot Springs. Ark. as a natural aid in the prevention and freatment of kidnex dis- t has aided thevsands ealth, Phone for information nu\ VALLEY WATER CO. Bk. Blds. Fr. 7143, WANTED. _To haul van Inads of furniture to or from SAILING SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13. Phila.. Boston. Richmond and | Seythia—Cobh and Liverpool. = L'tmanerzn & sTORMGE aledonia —Glasgor and Movi 11in—Cherbou: Fine and Original —printing is invariably asse- | SATLING FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12, Carmania—Plymouth. Hare and London Paris—Plymouth and Hav Snd - Plomouth. . Cherbours and Ant- Cherbourg_and Southampton.: Boulog..e And Lonaoi | . da | conte Grands—Gibraltar, Naplzs and Genoa. how he obtained the memorandum. The | lawyer, the embassy or his office. ‘ Horan said an official told him that | | 4 000 miles "resolutlon asking that the Board of | i |the Carbery and Hilton Schools. Trinided and George- | ‘Soutnampton and RO ergim - Plvmouth. Boulogne and Rotter- | he might be the cbject of a decree of ex- | | of the International News Service say- | ing that Horan had finally consented | to accept a decree of expulsion and thus | The avartment house at 816 Potoma quired by the Distri~t Government for use as a children's receiving home for the ¢ | Public Welfare Board. {PLANE READY FOR ATLANTIC HOP: MAY MEET ZEPFELIN AT SEA| Columbia. Groomed for Flight | From New Work to Rome. Plan to Escort Dlrlglb'e Here | it Bad Weather Pre- vents Trip. | B the Associated Press. | ROCSEVELT FIELD, N. Y. Octo- ;bpr 9.—Charles A. Levine's veteran monoplane Columbia was ready today {for a take-off at dawn tomorrow on its second crossing of the Atlantic— his time to Rome. Plans for the flight were announced by Roger Q. Williams, veteran aviator, who said he would pilot the plane, with Pletro Bonelli as navigator and Levine | |as a possible passenger, Plans Laid for Year, Williams and Bonelli had been work- ing for tha last year with Cesare Sa- belli en a projected flight to Rome in Sabelli’s sesquiplane Roma. Various de- lays held up the flight, however, and Williams said he and Bonelli had defin- | ftely severed connections with the ven- ture. '[‘l’l’l Columbia, which was “cracked | in Ttaly after its flight of almost | from New York to Ger- many in June, 1927, has since been | virtually rebuilt. Williams said mechan- | fcs had about completed a thorough | " tuning-up of the machine. that its mo- for has been checked and the huge | fuel tanks that carried it on its flight to Germany have again been Installed. | May Escort Zeppelin. | Bonelli declared weether conditions at sea to be exceptionally good at t! time. Sheuld thé Columbia run into thick weather half way across, he said, | they would try to locate the German | dirigible Count Zeppelin. which prob- | ably will be en route to this country at | that time, and escort her to Lakehurst, ;3. STANTON PARK BODY | ELECTSA H GREGORY | Federation Treasurer Made Head of Citizens' Association—Other Officers Are Chosen. A. H. Gregory, treasurer of the Fed- | cration of Citizens' Associations, was elected president of ths Stanton Park | | Oitizens’ Association last night at a| meeting. h2ld in the Peabody School. | | The organization transacted a wide va- riety of business, urged rigid enforce- ment of the law calling for properly | | focused automobile headlights. lnsmed\ flut the “Housz of Detention or any ’nther similar institution” be not located in any residential zone and adopted a | Education provide in the new five-year | building program for playgrounds for The association chose Harry N. Stull | to serve with Mr. Gregory as its dele- | gates to the Federation of Citizens' As- sociations and elected these officers: | James P. Farmer and John P. Smith, ! vice presidents; Mrs. L. H. Brown, sec- retary: Robert L. Bier, financial secre- | jtary, and Claiborne Hunter, treasurer. I Mr. Gregory promised to take up the revision of the membership list at an early date to weed out names of those no longer actiye. Mr. Stull urged that members come 'to the meetings in_the future prepared | to discuss some subject and offer reso- lutions, declaring that he would like fo see more persons take part in the de- bate. He announced that a propusal‘ to form Republican and Democratic elubs in the organization had been re- jected, due to ths inhibition in the as- sociation’s consiitution which bans po- | litical and religious discussion: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hall werz 25 new members, |in the university gymnasium. RECEIVING HOME LOCATE RECEIVING ¢ HUMEFUR[}HHDREN 3 | From Stanton Park Building | to Southeast Section. ! Removal of the children’s receiving Ihome of the Board of Public Welfare from the Stanton Park Hospital Butid- |ing. at Sixth street and Massachusetts {avenue northeast, to an apartment | house at 816 Potomac avenue southeast | was ordered today by the District Com- | | missioners. | The receiving homs has never func- | tioned since its founding last July 1. | litigation in th= courts, sponsored by a atoup of indignant residents of the ‘ortheas! who did not want the in- | stitution in_their neighborhood. having ‘nmonud the occupancy of th2 build- !ing. i Court Defays Action. | The courts have not yet acted on the application for. a hearing for a | permanent injunction to prevent the | welfare board from .using the building as a receiving home for children. The | Commiscioners, however, fearful of an unfavorable decision, coupled with a varning that the opposition would | bring pressure to bear on Congress at ths coming session to deny an appro- | priation for the lnstltutlun should the court permit the hospital building to | be occupied, decided to find a new lo- jcation in a neighborhood that: is not | likely to be so hostile as the Northeast section. Leased at $7,500 a Year. ‘The Potomac avenue building is a racently constructed four-story apart- | ment house, strikingly similar in ap pearance to the House of Deatention new home at 908 B street southwest. It was leased from Rogers M. Fred, 11 | B street southeast, at a rental of $7.500 [ay . The leas> runz for only one the Commis- sioners the option of renewing it an- {nually for a period of five years at the | same rental. A vacant lot adjoining the building on the west will be used as a play ground for children. The lot has a foot. frontage on Potomac avenue. e Commissioners plan to take pos- session” of the building October 16, at which time all children under 17 years old in the House of Detention wil be transferred to the institution. The Board of Public Welfare was given jurisdiction over such children July 1 Maj. Atkins Recommends Approval. The removal of the institution was approved by the Commissioners on ‘recommendntlnn of Maj. L. E. Atkins. \As!htlm Engineer Commissioner. who ‘pommd out in a written report that he | did not belive there would be “any con- ! siderable protest” raised to the use of the apartment as a children’s receiving home. The' Stanton Park Hospital Building {was to have been rented from Dr. | Joseph D. Rodgers. The lease was | never signed. however, and the Com- | missioners authorized Maj. Atkins to 'mako a settlement with Dr. Rodgers, as | | the building has been used by the wel- | c avenus southeast which has been ac- —St"r Staft Phutn | fare board since July 1 for storage pur- | pmefi only. {H.E. RAYMOND FORMER GOODRICH OFFICIAL, DIES Retired Vif'- Chnirmnn and Yacht Club Commodore Succumbs to Pneymonia. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. October 9.—Howard E. Raymond, a director of the B. F. Good- rich Co.. and vice chairman of the board at the time of his retirement in 1920, died yesterday of pneumonia in his home on Park avenue. He was 6% vears old and unmarried. He was born in Brooklyn and in 1894 he went to Chicago to become sale: menager for a bicycle company. In 1895 he became sales manager of the | ROGER Q. WILLIAMS, Goodrich Co., in New York. I‘IETRO BO\'I‘LLI BOY REPORTED MISSING . Police Asked to S-urch for W. B. ’”0 Scott of Vienna. 2 0 The Washington police were last| THE night asked to essist in a search for N William B. Scott, 18 years old, of | HOUSEWIFES NAME FOR Vienna, Va., who has not ' been seen since Saturday night, when his mother | \ loaned him her automobile to attend- 1 t d S Vs o e Granulate e boy's mother, Mrs. Jessie P. Scott, last night told the police that her American begar Refieng Company LOOKING son, accompanied by John Simms. 20 CHEAPER RENT? years old, of Fairfax and another bo; are known to hav> attended the dancs Three, rooms, reception hall, bath & porch $55.00 Ave.) ing commodore of the Shelter Yacht_Club. and- then to have come to Washington. | The third youth returned home, but Scott and Simms have not since been | seen, she says. RYAN INDUCTION PLANNED Right Rev. James H. Ryan, newly chosen rector of the Catholic University | of America, will be inducted into office on November 14, it was learned today. The inaugural ceremony will be held 2001 _Porter 8t. (Cor. Coun. Penfield Apts. 909 20th St. 1 Rm, Kit, Bath, §34.50 and up. L. W. Groomes 1416 F St. As, the fifth rector of the university, Mgr. Ryan succeeds Right Rev. Thomas | Shahan. The inauguration will tage plare on the same date as ths med ing of the university board of trustees | and the annual meeting of the Ameri- can Hierarchy. ASTHMA CAUSE DISCOVERED Free Booklet Mailed on Request A.EBERLY'S SONS. he. (- INDIANAPOLY Established 1849 Will Rogers Says: NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Seven peo- ple were killed in the whale of America cver the week end in aero- planes, and the way the ne papt headlined it you would have thought Nicara- gua had invaded us. , Yet in New due solely to climatic that asthma is fever entirely to conditions and hay Doilen. The discovery of the reel cause Of these disenses han proved that these are merely aggravating factors and that the ‘basic cause les in the individual himself, Fortunately for all who suffer from these diseases a Way has also been found {0 overcome this basic cause in the in- divinial instead of mersly treating the Surface tymptoms, s has been done in the past For full ortant hooklet on the cause of ‘asthma and hay be sent free to readers of t Wil write ta’ Department o prie Ly P e treet, dianapoliz. Ind —Advertigem: information write for im- overs of the “OIL. HEATING AT ITS BEST” | 1f not, better have us examine He was a well known yachtsman, be- | womemeENONONeN .I ~ (8 e\ The fact that the modern woman still sharpens a lead pencil with a pair of scis- sors doesn't prove that she hasn't a wider and hetter understanding of life in gen- eral than her grandmother had. & Women have the vote, md this Fall they will- u: T! have rid themselves ul bustles. They smoke if they feel like it. In short, they are achieving personal inde- pendence. One thing that appeals to me (and why shouldn’t it?) s that women of today know good coffes and insist upon That's why Wilkine out- sells its nearest competitor by more than two to one. Wilkins Tea is of the same fine aualit Screened Soft Coal in Popular Stove Size John P. Agnew & Co. 728 14th St. Main 3068 Investment Building 15th and K under Wardman management our stores and offices have rented fast but there are a number of de- sirable offices single and en suite for rent at a rate much lower per square foot than buildings of this type are being rented. Since Apply Rental Office in Lobby Main 2388 What Constitutes Large Rooms In an apartment? We welcome comparison of floor space. The Imperial 1769 Columbia Road 3-5-6 Rooms and Bath. Rezsident Owner-Management. ZACHARY TAYLOR Inalgfilm[td/“mrfi 5,1849 WAS YOUR HOME PROPERLY HEATED LAST WINTER? your heating plant NOW, and FIFTH AVENUE AT FIFTY-SECOND ST, NEW YORK Announce the opening of their new salon at 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N.W. Today at 2.30 o'clock P. M. Theestablishment of this House inWashing: ton is characteristic of our policy of intimate service to the requirements qf our patrons. It is fitting that HICKSON, INC., Premier Stylists of America to women of discrimina- tion and refinement in dress, should elect to be located in the Capital City, where the exacting demands of fashion make a house of international style authority imperative. BOSTON PARIS SOUTHAMPTON D.C. W YORK BUFFALC WASHINGTCN, ed with this Million-dollar printing plant. Tl;;e National Capltal Press o T NEVER DISAFPOINT. TR BYRON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY - but not high priced. St. ROOFING—-by Koons S8 ot ¥ e e i 113 3rd 8t Main 283 Repairs Gen Ostn Y1—Christianand, Oslo and Cope vana, Cristobal and Port Limon cunuo—-sm iago. Kinzston. stilla, Buerto Bairios oSy van; lnlv.Lo--Cub and Liverpool Stockholm_-Gothenburs. Puerto Cortez. John's and Halifax es —In; Gevg st Port de Paix, Conaives and St Me-c Vauban—Barbados, Rio de Janeiro. Macabl—santiago. SAILING SUNDAY. OCTOBER 14 Juen Sehastian Elcano—Cadiz and Bar- celona FAILING MONDAY, OCTOEER 18, 1 Luet —B-emerheven. . L Cristcbal—Port ay Prince adi Cristabes ¥ York City al ne 15 was killed and 70 wound:d with bad liquor, to nothing abo Chicago. So safer to flight than drink. S0 much mo! is being spent the campai that 1 doubt say ut it's take a a ney on gns it With OJl-O-Matic heat you he clea: basement, curtains Phone for r Tepresentative to call. 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A Barometer of Increasing Business Larger and thoroughly modern main offices have recently been completed by Hessick in order to serve you even hetter than ever. These offices are located at our main storage yards: command a full view of every detail of our business; “enable us to give personal supervision to every order, whether large or small. Let ns show von what we mean by satisfaction with vour next order of Coal. Bnby Stuart HE versatility of Van Dyck was astounding. From age to babyhood his brush moved with ease, depicting the fascinating quali- ties in each. But the genius of Van Dyck is rare and rare is the artist who can catch the lovely and appealing sweetness of babyhood. When he does, the fee is bevond the average purse: Come in and 'ee the genuine V'an Dyck in our studio, valued at $43,000. Nowadays you can have your baby’s portrait made by Underwood and Underwood for as low as $20 a dozen—more faithful in exactness than Van Dyck could eve. have painted it. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Personality Portraits 1230 Connecticut Ave. Telephone Decatur 4100