Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1928, Page 19

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. NOVEMBER 4, 1928—PART 1 15.000 PHONOGRAPH RECORDS BELIEVES GIRL DIE AS FIRE SAGRIFICE — [ Music From Every Country| in World Represented in Collection. | Physician Upholds Alfrieda! Knaak’s Tale, but State’s ‘ FERE % Attorney Doubts. | Connoisseur Prefers Clas- — 3 sics, but Is Partial to Ry the Associated Press g LAKE BLUFF, I, November 3.— | American Jazz. The strange story Alfrieda Knaak told | of offering herself as a sacrifice in a furnace fire was upheld today by Dr. | | C. A. Barnes, Lake County mmnfl,.s}wofld from Patagonia to Kamchatka, physician, after performing an aumpsy;mcmdmg airs from the simplest Nor-| o the young woman's bedy. | wegian folksongs to the heaviest Rus- Dr. Barnes announced his post-mor- | $lan opera, may be listened to by tem examination disclosea “notaing | Charles V. Dougherty, an ex-Marine | whatever” to indicate she had been at- | Sergeant, at his home at 314 Maryland tacked or beaten and accounted for |AVenue northeast. Fifteen thousand her broken arm as resulting from a fall | Phonograph records comprise his library after shc had attempted to walk upon | ©! nned tunes,” amassed during his | her seared feet. He said he was satis- | travels over a period of 20 years. and fied the young woman alone thrust her | NOW carefully filed and indexed in his| 3 arms and then her legs into the furnace | Private museum of curios. | erence lies with the beloved classisc until they were burned to the bone. | It would require a period of three that live in song and story.” Sheriff Lawrence Doolittle. following | Years at the rate of two hours a day is in ti the ‘autopsv. also anncunced his helief | 10 play the entire collection, says M. | i e A Aeain e A that the girl’s burns were self-inflicted | Dougherty, as he points to a mass of [ {ront of his house is piled high in in her attempt to “purify her love and | cabinets and cases wherein his musical | every nook and cranny with curiosities | prove her faith” for Charles Hitchcock, | treasures are contained. | and “objects d'art from many countries. | Lake Bluff policeman, actor and elocu- | Every known opera, musical comedy | Hung about the room, some dangling tionist. |and play. composed by old and modern | from heavy gold braided cords are | However, State's Attorney A. V.| masters. are included. one opera alone | knives, cutlasses and swords of every | Smith was not convinced. He said the | containing 71 separate parts. There | description. ~Coins from every nation inquest would not close his investiga- | are selections by nearly all of the musi- | are exhibited, and there are queer tion and declared he believed some one | cal stars of the past and present. There | marine trophics from every sea. was present in the basement of the|is the exotic music of the Chinese, | Lake BIuff village hall aiding the girl | Arabian, Philippine. Japanese and other | Owns Oriental Objects. when she sought self immolation. “If |remote lands, as well as the humblest | There are numerous photograph al- | she did it herself.” he said, “some one |of American jazz. | bums containing rare pictunes from was there urging her on if not actually | various parts of the Orfent, and a col- lection of vases, urns, jars and sculp- ures. helping her.” Mr. Dougherty has written four volumes on his travels and experiences which he has entitled “My Five Years in the United States Marine Corps.” They contain the account of such adven- tures as being chased through the The music of every country in the | CHARLES V. DOUGHERTY. Increasing Collection. o o | dl‘\ia‘r. Dougherty. who 1z cux]xstaxréllél i | adding to his collection, has classifie Change Place of Meeting. | him to select readily any kind of music | The Jewish Council of Social Agencies | system and cross reference, which hc‘ yesterday announced that the annual |keeps constantly up to date, enabling affair for the benefit of th2 Juanita|him to select readily any time of music Kaufman Nye Council House will be | he desires. held at 6:39 tonigh® at the Jewish| When esked what were his favorites, | streets of a Chinese village by natives Community Center insteed of at in2|this connoisseur of the recorded music |on murder bent because he had failed usly announced. |of many lands replied simply, “I am | to observe the ancient custom of re- ri ! partial to American ja; {- | moving hi CHAS SCHWARTZ & SON ° Blue-White \\\\\\\\IH:,/’ Be Sure Your “CHRISTMAS” { Diamond Is “Perfect — and Blue-White”’ —Put Quality Above All Else— T’S quality IN the stone that counts more than size. When selecting diamonds I for Christmas, or any other time, PUT QUALIT BEFORE ALL ELSE. Never have we shown a more choice selection of MICROSCOPICALLY PE FECT, blue-white diamonds. Gems of the finest quality sold on terms to meet your convenience. R- This ‘“‘Schwartz’’ Tag Guarantees “Absolute Perfectness” Microscopically Perfect Gems Free From Blemishes of Any Kind The tag to the right is full assurance that the gem you buy is PERFECT. You will find this tag on every Schwartz PER- FECT Diamond. Also we give a written guarantee bond with every diamond we sell. A Written Guarantee Bond—Besides N $37.50 $50 $75 $100 $150 $200 $300 to $1,000 up Begin Paying After January 1st S—Cash Is Not Needed Now. You Y can arrange the terms to begin pay- ing after January first. Never have the designs heen more attractive than this Fall. Strikingly new patterns never shown before. Make your selection early and you will secure the designs that cannot be duplicated later on. Mr. Schwartz Says: “Farly sclection of Christmas gifts elimi- nates disappointment. 1 recall year after year how people are disan- pointed hecanse ‘just what they wanted” had been sold when they came back.” sty SRS America’s Finest Watches—$1 a Week Gruen, Hamilton, Longines, Elgins, Benrus, Bulova, Howard—Amer- of ica's finest watches sold at nationally advertised cash prices on our c¢o venient payment plan. Terms as low as $1 a week can be arranged. Have your Christmas watch laid aside now. Look for the “GOLD” Clock cn Seventh Street (CHAS SCHWARTZ & SON Perfect Diamonds 708 7th Street N.W, 709 14th Street N.W. ' IN EX-MARINE'S CURIO MUSEUM| | hs | traveling and fignting under the Ameri- | | guide, George A. Myers; inside guard, can flag. MINER-CAPIT fore entering a | | ¥ Ut sacrad temple of the gods. and of the | method in which he obtained a 5.000- | | jear-old um nearly at the cost of e. L. W. Hutton, Founder of Spokane L. | fortune in the wild mining days of the night in their hall in Pythian Temple. boom in the Coeur d'Alenes and spent | a founding and maintaining a_home here for orphan children, died today. | h a R BN CUSHING CAMP Sir. pougherts, who ts 51 vears 00| INSTALLS OFFICERS | as spent almost his entire life in | | follows: President, Urilda B. Wallace: president, _Lillian Wood: treasurer. Carrie DeGroot; secretary, Mabel D. Gates: chaplain, Gertrude Grimstead: inside guard, | patrlotic instructor. Rose S. Rutledge: | i C. 0. Connor; outside guard, J. Clinton | guide, Anna J. Kirkley: guard, Helen LIz | Col. U. . Grant, 3d, Officiates at| joq; delegate to t‘;;e?lgcp;nfien;e-:- E. Downing; assistant guide, Sophie J. & | campment. 3 ells, J. [ ck- | Bergner: tant guard, Gretche ALIST DEAD, | Ceremonies as New Commander | Git""5™C Knapper, Joseph I. Keefer :Bergner: inside guard. Jennie L. | Takes Post {and A. Van Ness Burst: delegates !ulAende outside guard. Ehizavetn H. R. = 5 | National Death Benefit Association, F.'Davis: ' trustees, Bathsheba McLeod, John R. Wells; members of council, John F. Houck, A. Van Ness Burdt and J. C. Knappen: patriotic instructor, | John L. Bateman; chaplain, H. W. Rutledge; color bearer, Percy Parker: is | | s v . |sentative to the Dcpartment Relief| musician, Dorothy Gates: press corre- Orphans’ Home, Passes Awaz. | inn oo Cmeers ol W am . Gt | Committee of the Grand Army of the spondent, Eleanor W. Faither; coun- SPOKANE, Wash.. November 3 (P | Veterans of the Civil War. and Cush- | Republic. Capt. Chauncey O. Howard: | selor. F. A. DeGroot. . N : press correspondent, J. Clinfon Hiatt; | Addresses were made by Col. Grant, . W. Hutton, capitalist, who made a Ing Artillery, Na. 5, were Installed last | fo oo tiotive to Soldiers and Sailors' | Past Comdr. Cameron, Capt. C. Temporary Home, Lieut. R. L. Oatley. Howard. Col. J. Miller Kenyon, Miss The past camp commander’s badge|Downing, Mrs. Rosalle Shenton and was presented to the retiring com- |Everett ~F. Warner, department mander, John F. Houck, by Past| secretary. Comdr. €. O. Howard. | . Refreshments were served in charge Officers for Cushing Auxillary were of members of Cushing Auxillary. with alled by Miss Helen F. Downing, ' Patriotic songs by Mrs. Gertrude Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, depart- | large portion of it in late: ars in ment commander of the Department of Lol e e o | Maryland, was the installing officer for |th> camp’ officers, as follows: Mr. Hutton, who was 68 yeats old,| Commander, A. E. Westrate vnlorl ad suffered from diabotes. He went to | vice commander, William B. Well hospital the first of this wee junior vice commander, J. H. Beckw Charge Accounts Invited Don’t forget — whether you pay cash or use a regular Charge HARRY | treasurer, F. A. DeGroot; secretary, |president of department auxiliary, as | | A. DeGroot and R. Albert Lang; repre-,uosalie Shelton and Clara Robinson; | 19 Announcement - wes made of | banquet to be given November 20 at the the vice | Hotel Raleigh, which will include a re- | ception to the newly chosen officers of |the Department of Maryland Sons of Union auxiliary GASOLINE PRICE HIGH Colombians Pay D‘e:]‘y for Prod From Nearby Fields. BOGOTA, Coléhbia Veterans and department uot (&) —Although petroleum is produced and refined only a few hundred miles away, Bogota motor car owners pay between 80 and 90 cents a gallon for gasoline while the cost of kerosene ranges from 60 to 70 cents. The cost of transportationt is given as the reason. The products must be trans- ferred from water to rail several times before reaching their destination. Boys’ $6.98 Overcoats RN RERAR SRR e eeEeeeeeToyville Is Ready tor Early Christmas Shoppers—Bargain Be-ementmfimmmmmm@mm% Account — your money will buy more at Kauf- Quoting a Customer One of our good cus- tomers made this state- ment recently: “Until becoming acquainted with Kaufman's I thought it was necessary to shop in the F and G strect stores for re- liable quality merchandise and new styles. My first visit to your establishment proved atherwise, for here I find satis- fying assortments of desirable merchandise, and of a high standard that mcets my needs exactly, and at prices notice- ably lower than in some of the other stores where I formerly went shopping.” We appreciate ~ this praise _and pledge our best efforts to. maintain this reputation for selling standard quality mer- chandise at lower prices. s K AUFMANG e o 1316 to 1326 Seventh St. N.W. $6.00 Guaranteed All-Wool Blankets Doutle-Bed Size—All Perfect to match your draperies. Choice of orchid, green, blue and rose. Niceiy bound with fine éateen. Full 66x80-inch size for double beds. Sale of $3 Part-Wool Blankets Heavy-weight Golden Fleece Part-wool Blankets, in rose, blue, green, gray, tan, orchid and gold block patterns, sateen-bound edges. Perfect quality and full 2 pounds in weight. 4 3 Kaufman's Something unheard of—a_strictly ALL-WOOL Blanket for this low orice! Guaranteed 100 per cent all- wool warp and filling. Termed a pair in one. In soft pastel shades s in the lot. garment “The Store for Thrifty People” Actually Worth $16.50, $19.95 and $24.75 A sale of Winter Coats that caps the climax of value-giving! The maker wanted to clear out his sur- plus stock after filling the season’s regular orders, and sold us these three hundred coats at a great loss. Truly sensational are the values of- fered! Sizes 16 to 50. For misses and ¥/ women. Plenty of the large sizes in the lot, up to 50. eI N s Smart new Fall-Winter Coats of excellent quality, in a variety of the season’s approved styles. Elaborately fur trimmed and well tailored of 4 % = Correct shawl collars, mushroom collars, tuxedo col-_ lars and cuffs of excellent gr ade furs in a variety of fash- ionable pelts. I'hese Coats possess all the style details usually’ found in garments costing double and more. Every one tailored with care, and nicely| lined with serviceable linings. ’ Women’s $3.5 ( A All Sizes 3t 8 A Great Purchase of 1,000 Pieces 59¢ Yard-Wide Cretonnes 25¢ *- The sale price is less than actual wholesale cost at the mill! Al per- fect quality, extra heavy and firm woven, in a vast assortment of brand- new Fall and Winter designs, repre sented in charming colorings of tan, TO! blue and other combinations. Guaranteed suniast and tub-proof. Full 36 inches wide. to match, only 18c yard UVngen’s $10.00 Dunoleum 9x12-Ft. Room Size e |Handsome Felt-Base Rugs [ X Regular znd Extra Sizes Perfect Qualities and Slight Imperfects Refurnish the dming room, library, bedroom or living Choice c room with these attractive Dunoleum Felt Base Rugs at nearly 5 4 L] At this remarkably low price you half regular price! Large room size—9x12 it. All with bor- have choice of: ders. Choice of a lgrge range of attractive patterns, in wool Other Room Size Dunoleum Rugs Reduced! x e s .95 59Q.95| = [$9).95 e ’ =] Size ‘ = —Wool Tint Rayon Stripe Union rug and carpet designs of rich colorings. Guaranteed to give 59¢ Duroleum Felt-Base Flocr Coverings Suits; sleeveless and knee length. long service! —Heavy Fleeced Ribbed Vests Full two yards wide “Certainteed” felt hase Floor Cover- ings, heavy weight with fine surface that will not be harmed c Sq. Yd. 2-95 Pair of women’s shoes tomorrow ! elsewhere in the city at this low s fashions of the season, in Velvets, Satins tion. The season's Side Ties, Oxford effects and Mannish C All Leathers and Fabrics —Kaufman's, “The Store for Thrifty People. 7Yy ft. 9 ft. Size Size 9 ft. x 101, ft. Wemen’s $1.50 Warm Winter Union Suits Part-wool and Rayon Stripe Unfon Suits, in two 98(: desirable styles—sleeveless, knee length and Dutch neck; el- bow sleeves and knee length. Trimmed with Rayon. Regular and extra sizes. Perfect quality. Women’s $2, $2.50 and $3 Novelty Cuff Glace Kid Gloves Termed “Factory Mends” $1.25 Hall Runners 87c Felt base Hall Runners, full 3 yards long, in nov- elty figured centers, with border all around. and Pants; high neck and long sleeves, ankle length. —Wool Tint Rayon Stripe Vests; by soap and water. Tile, Dutch tile, carpet and rug patterns. Bring room measurements with you. Kautman's Bargain Basement—Downstairs to Economy Extra Size built-up shoulders and arm shields; Rayon trimmed. —Bloomers to match the vests, in Women’s $3 $1.3 Sport Sweatersand [ ., Err Shee Sty Butterfly Skirts | . wool tint Rayon stripe, with flat $ 1 .69 lock seams. Each Women's and misses’ all-wool and rayon Sport Sweaters, in the popular slip-on model to wear with butterfly skirts. Round-neck styles, with or without collar. New shades of red, blue, green, tan and novelty mottled effects. Sizes 36 to 4. Also the popular Butterfly Skirts, in a va- riety of smart colors, to wear with these short sweaters. 81x99 Inchesi ished with deep he 29¢ Pillowcases 42x36 size Bleached Pil- lowcases, to match. the sale 18¢ sheets; made of excellent quality cotton; free from foreign Spreads $2.89 spreads, size 81x105 blue, gold and orchid. Scalloped substance. Famous “Betty Bates" inches, to cover bed and bolster. edge. After being returned to the maker for some slight fault these gloves have.been repaired and so skilfully you could hardly tell the difference unless we told you. Fine quality glace kid with novelty cuffs in contrasting colors; also the smart slip-on styles. Every new Fall shade. All sizes in the assortment. PAIR —Kaufman's, “The Store for Thrifts People” $5 Betty Bates Rayon Jacquard Rayon Bed- ey Beautiful lustrous quality, In_rose, r refunds—all s relunds—all s Coats; length coats; —Infants’ Infant: 4 $1.25 and $1.50 Wool-lined Rl!lm“ pepular novelties in Fancy 81x99 Scamless Bleached Sheets, ma round thread cotton, entirely free f starch or dressing; hand torn and ironed; fin- How many do you want? 81x105 All-rayon Krinkle Bedspreads; cover bed and bolster or pillows. ings; with scalloped edges. $1 Perfect Bleached Sheets Bleached Sheets, 3 famous make Durable sheeting cotton. free from grtsslng. om. e e s e e L and Mackinaws 'S Grouped at this remark- ably low price are boys' Winter Overcoats, in a va- riety of desirable styles, all- wool Mackinaws, Reversible Leatherette and Mackinaw also roomy full sizes 4 to 18 Newest models. Mothers, Don't Miss This Great Bargain . Boys’ All-Woo! Lumberjacks Fine heavy-weight all-wool qualities, in a variety of rich plaids. for cold-weather sizes, 6 to 18 years. The ideal wear. All $1.85 A Fecture Sale of Baby Needs Some Worth 50c Choice at Only Flannelette Gowns, monos, Gertrudes and Sacques. Ki- —Ruben’s wool-mixed Shirts. —Rayon Stripe Tie Bands. —Rubber Baby Pants. —Rubber Crib Sheets. —Pillowcases, plain or lace trimmed. 7x18-in. size Crib Pads. —Long or Short White Dresses. —Xnit Booties, Bibs and Wool Mitts. Infants’ Broadeloth. . Creepe: Infants’ Hand-Emb. Dresses §1 Crib Blankets, 36x50 size. 30 Crib Pads Part-Wool SI ts’ s’ 50c Knit Booties. .. Bonnets 0 and $4 Novelty Footwear Every Favorite Style Here! Smart style keeps step with economy in this special offerinz Values not to be obtained e price. ning models, representing the smartest footwear . Patent Leather and Dull Kid—all are here for your selec- St Straps. ords. Complete range of sizes from 3 to 8. Smartest HATS Sale Priced Tomorrow Worth Double! Unusual collection of new Winter Hats, developed of Velvets, Silks and Metalli bright colors, with metal trim- and perky A myriad of styles for choice! Sivles and qualities un- equaled—be sure to see them tomorrow ! smart mings hows. Seamless Sheets Perfect Quality! ctra large for double e of rom injurious $3 Rayon Bedspreads $1.89 Rose, blue and gold color- Finished full size to also combinations. Full double-bed size 69c housewives know. Pinished with 3-inch CIRRERRRRRRREERRRRRReRwess@eR Open a Charge Account—Buy in November and Pay in January iz ineeesrseoems: senRRReREmes, L3 i [} :