Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1928, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1928, WOMAN DEBATERS TONEET ATE.W.L. English Team Here for Con- test Tomorrow Night in Corcoran Hall. George Washington University woman debaters will meet a team of British | women tomorrow in Corcoran Hall at | the university. The team includes | Misses Ruth Kerman, 1401 Oak street; | Marjorie Mothershead, 1364 Oak street, | and Helen Prentiss, 3447 Holmead place. The. debate will be'on * , That the Popular Reading of Psychology Is Undermining Morality.” | ‘The British team will be composed of Misses Nancy Samuel of Oxford, | Margery Sharp of London University | and Leonora W. Lockhart of Cam- bridge. ‘The debate: will start at 8:15 o'clock. ‘The British team arrived in the'Capi- tal today. Their first day’s program included a visft to the Congressional Library. Tomorrow they will take a sight-seeing tour, méet President Cool- idge, be recelved by the British Am- bassador and have a-tea given in their honor by the Women’s Advisory Coun- cil of George Washington University at the clubhcuse of the American As- sociation of University Women. They will be the guests at dinner to- morrow evening of Anna L. Rose, dean of women at the university. PASTOR ASSUMES CHARGE. Rev. F. E. Allison Succeeds Rev.| George W. Hanna at Frostburg. Special Dispatch to The Star. FROSTBURG, Md.. October 30— | Rev. F. E. Allison of Staunton, Va., has | taken® the pastorate of the Congrega- tional Church here, succeeding Rev.| George W. Hanna, who resigned on ac- | count of fll health and has gone to| Washington to reside. Before Mr. Hanna | came to Frostburg he was pastor of the | Little Brown Church in the Vale af Nashua, Iowa, which was the meeca for of. wedding coupies, Mr. Allison, the new pastor , had been pastor of thé Mount Solon Metho- dist Episcopal -Church South, Mount Solon, Va. He is a graduate of Weaver- ville College, Weaverville, N. C., and served in the Nogth Carolina Confer- ence. and later :at New Hope, Va., in the Baltimore Conference. T. D. FOLLIN DIES. Baadia Special Dispatch to The Star. PURCELLVILLE, Va., October 30.— T. D. Follin, a contractor, died sudden- | ly from heart trouble at his home here | yesterday. He was 80 years old. He was married three times and is survived by his widow, who was,Miss Stella More- land, and three small children at home, also ix children by his first wife, Craven Follin, Mrs. Fred Parker, and Mrs. Donaldson, Waterford; Mrs. Oscar , College Park, Md. Puneral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, - Hamilton. Hecht Co. Features R.C. A RADIO Another Nationally Known Product D I G." W. UNIVERSITY DEBATER i l D. C. GIRL CHARGED WITH DELINQUENCY Dressed in Boy's Clothing, Is Held With Her Male Companion in Richmond. A man who told Richmond police he was T. Kane Calvert, 24 years old, of Baltimore, Md.. when he was arrested - |-{last night with 14-year-old Georgia Upper, left to right: Miss Helen Pren- tiss and Miss Ruth Kernan; lower, Mar- jorie Mothershead, who will meet a Brit- ish women's debating team tomorrow night at the university. Seeger of this. city, will be arraigned in the Police Court of the Virginia city today. Miss Seeger was dressed in boy’s .clothing and they were registered at a Richmond hotel. Miss Seeger is being held on a charge of delinquency. Upon receipt of the news of her arrest last night her par- ents left at once for Richmond. They had previously requested local police to szarch for her, and a lookout had been sent to all precincts describing her as dressed in boy's clothing and wearing shoes adapted to clog dancing. ‘The arrest of the couple was the out- come of damage done to a rented auto- mobile and an unpaid bill for its hire. C. P. Parrish, manager of a Richmond car rental company, said Calvert dam- aged the machine to the extent of $100 and that the bill for using the car amounted to $90. a country fair and open a fortune-tell- ing booth. Miss Seeger told the Virginia author- itles that she met Calvert in Stafford and drove to Richmond with him. Cal- vert says he did not know his com- | panion was a girl until the police ar- rested them. L ; Tablet Is Unveiled. 3pecial Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va., October 30.—This afternoon a tablet will be unveiled at “Jefferson Hall,” the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex F. Robertson. This old Colonial home was planned by Thomas:| Jefferson for the grandfather of Mrs. Robertson, Judge Archibald Gerrard Stuart, to whose memory the marker is D. A. R. ‘The invocation will be by Dr. Chur~hill Gibson of Richmond, the presentation speech by. Armistead C. Gordon of Staunton, and the acceptance of the tablet by Alex F. Robertson. Postmaster Dies. Special Dispatch to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va. October 30.—Thomas Reese Carter, 58, long a merchant and postmaster at Clear- brook, Va., on the Virginia-West Vir-! ginia line,"died at his home there after a brief illness. Death was due to com- plications. He was a native of Clarke County, Va. His widow, formerly Miss Goldie Kenney of Stephenson; one Another Motorist Faces slaughter Charge as Result of by County Coroner Joseph B. held Arthur Fazenbaker for the grand| jury on a manslaughter charge. f* ¢+ FRONERNC NIt 3343 HIT-AND-RUN AUTO liam Jobson, 57-year-old miner, was fatally injured while riding with hun-l | baker, who is alleged to have been| being cut. DRIVER CONVICTED | i vineehiadeia"s hiien s vt Passenger’s Death. CUMBERLAND, Md., October 30.— Conviction of menslaughter resulted | "= hore late yesterday for a hit-and-run driver, while the driver of another ma- chine was held on a manslaughter 9 charge. The jury found Frederick Cranford guilty in the -case of Blair FIRE-PROOF ziven, by the Beverley Manor Chapter, | Adams, aged 17, who was struck along | the road at Lindnerville, | Cranford tried to prove an alibi. car was found ditched some -distance | from where Adams was struck. Man- | a suburb. His Women Score. | _MORGANTOWN, W. Va, (#.— | Women make better grades than men | | at West Virginia University. Statistic: | ‘show the co-eds as a group averaged 80.41 per cent last year, while the man ' | students made a grade of 78.11 per cent. TORAGE PRIVATE ROOM OR OPEN STORAGE LONG DISTANCE MOVERS At Lonaconing the jury empancled| CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS Finan | o % Main 4278 According to police, the girl visited a woman fortune teller in Washington Saturday and was invited to go to Stafford, Va., where they were to join daughter, two sisters and two brothers survive. Burial was made today in Rest, Va. The deceased was active in fraternal circles for many years. H STEAM SHOVEL KILLS BOY | Everett Bolyard, 19, Caught Un-| * der Dipper Filled With Dirt. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. OAKLAND, Md., October 30.—Everett Bolyard, 19, who lived with his parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Jule Bolyard, at Tunnelton, a few miles west of here, was killed when caught by the fall of a steam shovel dipper filled with earth under which he was working. He was employed by the Hardy Constructior Co., which is grading a six-mile stretch | of highway between Tunnelton and Fel- ' lowsville, . Listen In Over WMAL This Evening at 6:25 for Gude’s Flower Girl and Her Musical Bouquet In “Chrysanthemum Land” Washingion’s Leading Florist Fashion May Have Its Whims and Caprices, but Bebind Household Magic~ BACK of every so-called “mcdern convenience” is human labor—highly organized—efficient—faithful. You have running water; electricity; gas; telephone service; and fresh milk every day because human beings somewhere are working to put those things at your instant call. ¥ Gude’s Flowers Are Always In Vogue As a remembrance for any occasion — wedding, birthday, anniversary— flowers from our assort- ment are the finest ex- pressions of regard and sentiment.. When think- ing of flowers—think of Gude Bros. Co. BROS. LD ED Three Stores for Your Convenience 1212 F St. N.W. 1102 Conn. Ave. 3103 14th St. NW. Decatur 3146 Col. 3103 " FREE PARKING For Patrons of Our Downtown F St. Store Fireproof :Garage Next time you bring in the milk remember it doesn’t “happen” there by accident. The most efficient system of food distribution in the world brings Nature’s own food to your home just as Nature made it—Clean, Pure, Fresh, Yhom sorts Dai 1 Serving Washington Homes for 47 Years 2012 Eleventh St.,, N. W. Phone Decatur 1400 Visit Washington's Oldest Dairy—In Washington’s Newest Plant. O e o e e e e e o e Members of Florists’ Teleoraph Delivery Association Situated in A Banking Institution convenient to offices and stores, this Company Rosebushes Fine, Large, 2-Year Old, Number 1 Field-Grown Monthly Blooming Rosebushes 69c each All budded on Multiflora Japon- ica Roots, which will give many more blooms than roses on their own roots. All Choice Varieties Red and Pink Radiance, Kaiser- ine Augusta Victoria, whhe; Mrs. of Merit the heart of the financial district, time., Seventh Street 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. wil- | % Between Roe Fulk;rson (Glasses) . NOW AT 1342 F National Press Club Building Two Doors From FOX THEATER UNOBSERVED ECONOMY . in the Guest Room HOW to furnish economically and well the guest room which is infrequently used, but so important when occupied, is a problem that we can solve for you. We recommend starting with a Dresser and a Bed of Colonial design and adding the other pieces one at a time until the rcom is completed. In so doing the room is charmingly equipped long before the last picce is added and it’s so much fun getting the new pieces every once in a while. You can buy these single piezes at Mayer & Co.—inexpensively—cne at a MAYER & CO. D and E IN THEIR FAVOR FROM every side, come prophecies that offers every phasc of Lanking and trust service to the Washington public. With a motto of “Service . to Our Customers,” we have maintained the lead- ership among Washington’s trust companies. Any one of our departments will welcome your ac- count and serve you ina satisfactory manner. Our officers are proficient and they will be glad to help you. Trust Foreign Exchange Safe Dcpoait Commercial Savings Real Estate Departments Capital, $3,400,000 Surplus, $3,400,000 4 . BRANCHES : Central—T7th and Mass. Ave. Southwest—7th and E Sts. S.W. Northeast—8th and H Sts. N.E. Northwest—1140 15th St. N. W. WASHINGTON'S LARGEST TRUST COMPANY Now is the best time to plant rosebushes for the earliest and most abun- dant blooms next season. FERNS —nothing will add greater to the appearance of your Fern Beautiful Table Fern Plant Fall Bulbs Paper White Narcissus: 12 for $1.00 Hyacinths, All Colors First Size Bulbs: 20c on.; $2.35 dox. Second Size Bulbs: 18¢ ea.; $1.95 doz. Tulips, All Colors Single Early Tulips: 45¢ to Desble Early Talips: 50c to 85¢ doz. Breeder Tulips: 50c to $1.00 doz. Darwin Tulips: 35¢ to 85¢ doz. lies CallaLilies Crocus REGALE LILY BULBS, 50c and 65c ea. Fragrant Bloo July FINE PEONY ROOTS: 35c ea.; 3 for $1.00 F. W. EXPERT LANDSCAPE SERVICE Grape Vines , 1%, Scientific Spraying. Expert Pruning. Concord, 20c each, 6 for $1.00 Estimates cheerfully furnished. Bolgiano & Co. 915 E St. NW. Aaron Ward, yellow; Mrs. A. R. Waddell, copper; Paul’s Scarlet Climber, Climbing Lady Ashtown, pink, blooms all Summer, and Red Baby Rambler. Last Sale Hardy Evergreens This Season Do Not Miss This Chance 3 years old—12 to 18 in. high Your Choice 79c each Norway Spruce , etinospora Plumosa Retinospora Plumosa Aurea Retinospora Squarossa Silver Cypress Tom Thumb Arborvitae e $2.49 = 89¢c American . Arborvitae 24 in. Boxwood ngf{,’gh;fm‘&fh' 59c Japanese 18 to 2 Euonymus '™ Hish. 590 12 to 18 ip, 29¢; 2 to 3 ft, $1.50 Japanese Per Barberry Doz. $l 025 Perennial Plants Dug Fresh and Deli 25 Each; 10 of E.II dark red and six fine varleties; tiful varietles. Niagra, 20c each, 6 for $1.00 Buy now, Buy right, Buy Famous Re. Anthracite John P. Agnew & Co., Inc. 728 14th Street N.W. Phone Main 3068 American . 1320 F St N.W. Phone Main 6240 Brookland Coal Co. Michigan Ave. & B. & O. R. R. N.E. Phone Decatur 180 J. Edward Chapwman 37 N Street N.W. Phone North 3609 J. E. Colliflower & Co., Iuc. 1001 15th Street N.W. Phone_Main 5330 John F. Davis 1013 H Street N.E. Phone Lincoln 450 Dickey Brothers 1447 Maryland Ave. N.E. Phone Lincoln 6645 C. H. Fishbaugh & Son 1330 14th Street N.W. Phone North 514 this will be an old-fashioned winter. The old signs that nature reserves to warn her furred and feathered family point to arctic cold, and whirling snow week after week. Whether they are right or not, we can be sure that fires will be needed for long months. Protect your family's health and comfort—your plumbing’s safety —with Famous Reading Anthracite — cleaner FPennsylvania hard coal. It costs no more than ordinary hard coal. It goes alot farther in any heating plant. Order today. Then you can laugh at any weather. R. J. & M. C. Grace 400 F Street N.E. Phone Lincoln 233 Griffith-Consumers Co. Phone Franklin 8127 Wm. King & Son 1151 16th St. N.W. Phone Decatur 273 Marlow Coal Company 811 E Street N.W. Phone Main 311 Geo. M. McCulloch 3rd & P Strects NW. Phone North 2993 John Meiklejohn Van Buren & Sandy Spring D nick 1116 W Street NW. Phone North 1988 ramous READ IN G simnzcis Rinaldi Bros. 2145 Georgia Ave. NW. Phone North 1600 R. N. Smith 471 E Street S.W. Phone Franklin 6907 - Southern Bldg. Supply Co. 6000 Blair Road N.W. Phone Georgia 500 L. P. Steuart & Bro. 138 12th Street N.E. Phone Lincoln 1203 Rosalie M. Thecker 1519 4th Street N.W. Phone North 1206 B. J. Werner 923 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Main 8944