Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1928, Page 11

MOST RIBBONS G0 TOERSY FELES Three Entered by Bogota Woman at Cat Show Here Win Honors. The aristocratic felines from Bogota, N. J. stalked off with a lion's share of blue ribbons awarded at the Washing- ton Cat Club's ninth annual which closed last night at L'Aiglon Club, Eighteenth strest and Columbia road, after 240 furry entrants had been judged in a two-day competitive exhibit Three cats cntered by Hydon of ths New Jersey city captured four general aw wo of which went to Lavender M m as best cat and best male, a to Lavender Tid-Bit as bost' female and the fourth to Lavender Pansy as bost kitten Pessians Take Prizes. The Blue Persian honors over all of the carrying off six coveted § decision of the judge, Bravton of Boston Miss Emma C. Payne of Washington, with her imported champion, Lavender liawatha, won first place for her entry on, while Mrs. V. J lvn, Vi her breeds, zes in the Mrs. George Pedone Lavender the novice class, Winter Patico, a shaded sliver. owned by Miss Lillian Goodwin of New York, was chosen best neuter Awards of medals and ribbons were made by Mrs. Paul L. Bonner, chair- man of the awards committee and secretary of the Washington Cat Club. a d by Mrs. Henry L. West, presi- dent of the club, and by Mrs. Martin Metcall, Miss Helen Thompson and Mrs. W. Schofield. List of Winners. Winners chosen at the final showings yesterday were listed as follows 65 Miss Marhle, owned he Mrs Jd second. Mlle.’ Lollipop 1. DY and Mre 3. R Canine. third Cottace Mona, owned by Mr. and Mrs T. MeCarthy Clats 66 Little Gravling, owned by Mre Pruiit: ‘second, Beauty. owned by Miss McAlwer John . and owned by Ka-Koon, owned by Champion ‘Tamson. LaFavette s H. E. Whiteloe pion Tamson. eite 1n. breeder-owner. Mrs. second. . Mrs. E. G. Davidson Tempul, owned by Mrs. Thornton owned by Mrs. Harle P. owned by an, nd. Baby Kittykins vans, 070. owned by Hill Glnwing Red Fox. bresder-owner. Silfies: second. Boolie. breeder: R. Stamm: third. Golden Sur- breeder-owner, Mrs. V. J. Geniesse Mrs. G. Class Class 90 Mre. Hs i3 Pedone, Class 01-Scottish Prince Red Ade, hreed- er-owner. G. C. Lewis: second, Boolie, bresder-owner. Mary R. Stamm Class 96_Pimlicn Bunnykins, owned by Mrs G. Roland Ritter. Class 98—Prince_Cremo of Rosedere. owned by Miss Mary second, Squeak, awned by Mrs, James Randall Class 89—Sir Lancelot Pansy Eves. breeder- owner. Mrs. Robert H. Winn: second. Gillie Gillespie, ~ breeder-owrier, Mrs. Rober, H inn, Class 100—Champion De Hudson Sir Prize. er Pease: second, Sir_ Lancelot owner. Ol eder -own rs. Robert H. er- Pensy Winn;_third. Mrs. Robert’ H Class 101—Champ T 103—Beau Geste. owner. Mrs. Mar- . Mrtcalf: secord, Skippy, breeder- owner. J. L. Brenner. pSlass “110-Name Unknown, owner, L. L. it Class 112—Betty Law Pisher. awners. Dr. i _second, Semmy's Mrs. M. D. An- 2L E . Tootsie, derson. Class 119—St Lewis Brand. own: : second. Tartan Lassie. eeds: owne-, ce Mydes. pird. Prince ¥ . owner. Miss Emma C. Payn Emma C. Remikin, breeder-owner, M Payne. 131_Princess Lammi-Pi. breeder- owner. Mis Emma C. Payne: second, Princess Pur-Na. breeder-owner. Mis Emma C. Payne. Class’ 136—Bunny Boy, breeder-owner, A B. Leonberger. Class 143—Bobbie Junior. breeder-owner, E. C. Keister: second, Bobbie Muser, owner, E. C. Keister Class 146—Princess Fatima, breeder-owner. M. Willism F. Finn: second, Takla, owner, Mrs. Annie E. White. Class Laddie Boy. breeder-owner. Inga rson: second. Tempul Lor- 1906 jLess Legal Language Urged by Judge ;' To Obtain Convictions in Illinois Courts By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, December 6.—Less legal | language by trial judges and more of | the “understandable” kind is needed, in Judge Frank Comerford's opinion, if there are to be more convictions in Ii- linois courts. Judges are compelled by law, Judge Comerford told the Midwest Athletic Club last night, to cloak their instruc- | tions to a jury in technical terms which very often are not understood by jurors At the end of many instructions. he | said. the court is obliged to conclude show, | Miss E. G.| with the phrase. “Then it is your duty to find the defendant not guilty.” raine. owner. Mrs. Yoringal. owner. Mr Class 150—Mitzi 151—Othela owners, Mrs eck Class 152—Silver Sheik, owner, Mrs. Frank | Thamnson | Class 158—Solitaire, owner, Mrs. A. A Schultz. Cless 162 —Countes breeder-owner. Mrs. Grace ong. Silver Oueen II. breeder Thomas H. Haislipp: ' third, K owner. Mrs L. Steel PEACE PARLEY OPENED. Frank_ Gould: thurd. B.F Sears owner. Mrs. Briska owner. | Roy W William and Miss All Australian States Represented at Industrial Meceting. MELBOURNE, Australia, December 6 (4. — Representatives of employ and workers from all states of Austra- Rt 0 LA T AT LA LA AT S AT e e When Ready—Our New Store W Harris & Shafer Co.———— Tremendou Save 209, to 259, On Entire Stock of Diamonds Watches Jewelry and Silverware we shall be glad to lay aside you may select. y \ Fairfar, William and Mary B R R S R e folc———lo/c———[nl]c———o]Joje———]o]c———]o]c——=0] William Rosgendorf 22nd ANNIVERSARY Formerly $215 to $295 Formerly $125 Anniversary Sale Price. ...........cc0uuu. Plain Northern Seal (dyed Coney) coats—all sizes. Anniversary Sale Price. . ................. o FUR CO The most remarkable event ever recorded in our 22 years of business—and correspondingly successful ALL STOCK REDUCED We feel we are guaranteeing you the best “buy” you ever made in furs. A group of Dark Muskrat Coats—plain and fox trimmed; Brown Pony Coats, fox trimmed and self-trimmed; and also American Broad- tail fox-trimmed coats—Gray, Black and Brown Caracul and Mole Coats. *1 { ham and 7ill Be at 135 Attract Attention to Our REMOVAL SALE ‘To those who desire to purchase at once for Christmas ALL SALES FOR CASH—ALL SALES FINAL All Engraving Extra The only exceptions in the sale are the Humilton Watches . . . - Harris & Shafer Co.—— 1308 F St. N.W. 369.50 THE EVENING BSTAR, WASHINGTON, N. ¢. THURSDAY. DECEMBER &, 1928, P 1L RHEINSTROM HELD the State, Judge Comerford pointed out, cannot conclude with the phrase, “You must find the defendant guilty.” be- cause of the danger that such instric- tion might appear to direct a verdict of guilty, prejudicial to the defendant’s rights. “Probably 90 per cent of those in- dicted are guilty,” Judge Comerford | added, only = negligible per- | centage are found guilty. This is be- | cause the statutory and_decision Iaw |py the Associated Press strip the trial judge in Tllinois of the | CHICAGO, December 6. — Joseph st iless o [ Rheinstrom, said by police to be a 3 ; | swindler of national reputation, was ar- lia attended the industrial peate con-|rested yesterday charged with attempt ference which was formally opened by ' to S:”lef‘ Chifi?zo society ;))crmns ona e : - ! traudulent social register scheme the lord mayor of Melbourne today. | “pglice said Rheinstrom offered, for The powerful Australin Workers' | 3350 each, to place names, pictures and Union did not send delegates, preferring family histories in the So to negotiate with the employers direct, | 2 the Soclety Press, Inc., As a consequence, there were 20 dele- Accused in Social Register Case—1Jailed Here Last April on Similar Charge. | which he said he was president. Sev-|pointed day. Most of the others made eral prominent persons were sald to|every effort to prevent their names from becoming known. have paid him for registration. Rheinstrom worked two schemes here. Rheinstrom was arrested when he | | It the intended victim was in the social kept an appointment with Mrs. Nicho- | yegister, he trie dto pursuade her to las J. Nelson, who told police Rhein- | o800 po. T'F B0 FITSENC pel 101 strom showed her pictures of Mrs. Olive | "1 B, AV PO SAME PIOre & | Borden, Mrs. Lolita Armour Mitchell | RUPIC lety” Women | Borden, Mrs. Lol tehell | gmerica. If the victim's name was not |and Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick | {"the social register. he would suate |as those who had authorized him t0 in- | aniee to get it there, | sert_their names in the register. Phil | - | K. Wrigley, son of William Wrigley, jr., | chewing gum magnate, was another ap- | proached by Rheinstrom, police learned. | Rheinstrom is charged with operating | B a confidence game. | Southeast Residence and Contents, Joseph Rheinstrom was indicted in a shi swindle here April 17 last, and 1. pleaded guilty to a charge of false pi-tenses and was sentenced to serve five menths in jail. The sentence #as to run from the date of the indict- | ment and with allowances for good be- havior he was to be relepsed August 27 | The names of some of the most socially prominent men and women in the city were listed among his victims Mrs. Louise J. Waller, who brought the complaint, was the only one of 10 per- sons summoned to appear before the grand jury, who was there on the ap- Are Complete Loss. Fire early this morning destroyed the home of John P. Harley, colored, 1117 Stevens road southeast. There was no | one at home when the fire started, and {it had gained such headway before it was discovered that firemen were un- able to save the house. The loss, the amount of which has not been estimated, consisted of the house, a small frame structure. and everything in it. to learn the orizin of the blaze. for POLITICAL PAY ROLL FUNDS ARE SOUGH Recovery Suit Is Begun in Chicagy Court—$27,000,000 Bonds Also Fought. the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December payer's suit to recover funds alleged to have been padded pay “unlawfully | Minois statu diverted” rolls of the Chicago Sani- tary District was begun Court yesterday. The suit also sought | to block a $27,000,000 bond issue ap-| proved recently by the drainage board construction of sewage and pumping stations. An aftermath of the newspaper dis- | locked and the students ejected. closures of alleged political pay rolls of | dean of the law faculty and a gfodp Firemen were unable | the sanitary distriet, the petition was| of students resisted the order, however, | filed in the name of Danicl P. Nagel, in Superior treatment | ! 2 taxpayer. in behalf of anotker corfi- plainant whose identity was unrevealot It demanded that the trustees of the district make restitution of large sums of money “improperly or unnecessarily spent” for legal fees and services, and of “exorbitantly large amounts 0| trivial and inconscquential s tz | rendered by them for the purpoSh ef discharging and paying political debts.” Austin L. 'yman, attorney for the complainant, said the move against the bond issue was made in an effort to force the issue to a referendum vote: ites, he said, require that! the bonds be referred to the vafeps if 6.—A tax- they are not sold by January 1. :At-; torney Wyman said he would ask|{an immediate hearing, but he enterfaihe doubt that the suit could be dispos | of by January 1 University Padlocked. BUENOS AIRES, December 6 (4).- The rector of Cordova University has ordered the doors of the premises pad- The and remained in one of the annexes. representing employers and only | delegates. H ace Bruce of Adelaide was | 1 chairman Sir Arthur Duck. Sir Hugo Hirst, prominent in- dustrial s of Great Britain, who A in / ralia to advise the gove ment regarding dominion industries. have been invited to address the con- ference. appoint Mexico's_reddish-yellow opal—some- times worth as much as $1,500—is said | by experts to be the finest opal in the world, says the Gas Logic Magazine. — 1928 1354 Conn. Ave, For A Reductions —Real values in the kind Watches, Jewelry and that of Diamonds, Silverware dis- criminating men and women want are. of- fered in this Removal Sale. Jewelry 20% off. Silverware 25% off. Make your own reduc- tion from original price tags. on a small deposit anything and Louis XIV Flatware 1928 SALE TS And 25 higher. fabries and l—‘r_ Q% : at ce! gorgeous New, indivi all real Resilient constrs these superb Suits and Overcoats better %o GIFTS FOR EVERY MAN AND BOY oSaks- THE AVENUE AT 7™ Man’s Gifts BROCADED ROBES! GIFT that means y 4R of luxurious leisur A tremendous selection, each robe a rich Brocade. Shawl collars. Satin sash to match: satin collar and cuffs: sat ed pockets, Small, medium, large and extra large sizes. Others $12.7. 275 s iy to $45 Convincing Men Of Superiority: 2-Trouser Suits Overcoats NECKTIES Exclusive Ones ELECTIONS that sur- pass any previous ones the price! Hosts of foreign silks. 1 designs n-patterns.” ction. Others S1 to 85 HE price is $35, but the value is We have brought you in better tailoring than you BLANKET ROBES! 34.9.) F‘I‘HRT].\' tailored of 4" Gery seleet blanket robing. Superb finish. Shawl collar models with corded edge and rayon cord girdles. Strikingly smart patterns and color- inge.c All sizes—even in- cluding those for extra large men, . Others $7.50 to S15 GLOVES Of Gray Mocha 33.45 IN© glove is more correct than Gray Mocha—it is appropriate for any in- formal wear. You will find these particularly fine in quality and make. Other Gloves $2.50 to 86.50 s Choose This Foremost Men’s Store—And You Have Chosen Well! FLANNEL ROBES! 510 TTHEY'RE mighty Imported Striped Flan- select- tailored fine. nels—all carefully Each expressly for Saks. Shawl- ed. robe collar models with girdle A host of new All sizes. to match. colorings. SQUARES Of Fine Silks! 83.00 UNDREDS and hun- dreds of fancy de- cigns—as well as plain ef- fects—in printed and dyed Crepes, Ravens, Twills, Silks and Silk-and-Rayon. Others $3.50 to $7.50 Northern Seal Coats (dyed Coney). Trimmed Formerly $195 31 1 9.50 Annriversary Sale Price . Silver Muskrat and Civet Cat Coats, plain and trimmed. Formerly $245 s A $139.00 Anniversary Sale Price . Northern Seal (dyed Coney) Coats trimmed with natural mink. Formerly $245 $ 1 62.50 Anniversary Sale Price ............... Hudson Seal (dyed Murkrat) Coats, assorted trimmed. Formerly $295 to $450 $223,50 Anniversary Sale Price .............. associate with the price. You, too, 1 be convinced of their superiorit i ERY new Overcoat idea—in rich Blues, Grays and Browns, as well as striking fancy weaves. Single and double breasted — self and velvet collars, ’. Q PAJAMAS SHIRTS New Effects White Broadcloth HOSIERY Jap Mink Coats, self and fox trimmed. “Interwoven'” Formerly $525 Anniversary Sale Price . . Raccoon Coats—Formerly $295 4 75 e o UITS in great varicty. Single and $l i Former Values $55.00 1215 G St. m | | fl | | | m Anniversary Sale Price.............. Special Values in Foxes Pointed Fox Scarfs, Brown Fox Scarfs, Fox Scarfs, Beige Fox Scarfs. Red Fox Scarfs—Formerly $37.50 Anniversary Sole' Price .........co00t0000 322.50 Wm-Rosendorf Washington’s Importing Furrier EEEEEEIEEEEEE Main 8663 Frank. 9285 double Worsteds, A small deposit | will reserve your selection | | | | | | | | Unfinished Worsteds Cassimeres of superb grade. 32.50 in and breasted models, call “practical”! Plain and faney Broadcloth, Madras, Oxford and e nelette. Coat and middy styles; collars or collar- less. All sizes. Others $3 to $5 Saks-—-Third Floor. Every Gift Holiday Boxed . THE Kind of gift men Gift-Packing and Mailing Service, Main Floor. 3 for $5.00 ‘HERE simply is no ap- parel gift more wel- come! Every shirt su- perbly made for Saks— full in cut; and made with 6-button front. Collar at- tached and neckband. Others $2.45 (3 for $7) and $3.45 (3 for $10) Glad to Help You. 31.00 I“ AMOUS Famous for beaut Silks, plain and faney. Silk-and-wool in faney ef- fects. Patterns that are distinctly new and differ. ent. Of course, all sizes. Others 35¢ to $1.50 for w