Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1929, Page 17

by the Illinois institution into a breed- | “South River,” is an anglers’ paradise ing grounds for game and wild fowl. and black bass in large quantities are THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 6 1929. 2 The property, a vast prairie with no |taken there by rod and reel sportsmen. it s . Ordered Here From Hawaii. fen o be Jovl to tatn, to e vum-| B o Wi} Hundred Sweethearts Doomed | GAME.REFUGE IS URGED. “3"11 ccg:::::{:lg ?)?c:hr'esumsg':}ggg;‘l o | trees or vegetation of any kind except Admbisiey :mmmn. o sl . Conversion of Chicago U. Tract Into | ¢ iy = g ge brush, was bequeathed the Univer- | In Murder °£ Woman by Strangulatlon Breeding Ground Sought. ‘sity of Chicago several years ago. Ef- e forts to drain 1% by canals were unsuc- Mule_trains in Afri Do the | 1or ity Bt e Ay’ Grea) T ule trains rica are callet e | for duty al [ n- called the roll of parishes while repre- sary. | entatives stood to be counted. Many BEAUFORT, N. C. (®.—The Uni-|cessful and reclamation efforts hav LT L T |came from a long distance. The invo- | BY the Assoclated Press. il whtn Ls was 16 He NEE “‘3 1 versity of Chicago soon may own a 40,- | been abandoned. Deer. quail and toas| e cation was by Right Rev. Philip M.| LIVERPOOL, England, February 6.— | have spent a year at Princcfon Unl|ogo_gcre game preserve for deer and |are plentiful on the holding. e committee in charge of the dinner, ‘Long-Eared Limited.” Rhinelander, and_there was music by | Joseph Reginald Victor Clarke, who | Versity and then to have returned 0| o.o1) here. The Isaak Walton League| One of th odd features of the place | the Fellowship Orchestra and §FOUP | jaq an adventurous career in Europe Er:“n; ;:d":y:fl:]:;y i d hypnotism | 0%, {18 country.is sponsoring & move- |is that a fresh Water stream rises !gmhc-" s ng. e s | ment to convert a vast savannah owned where near its center. The interparochial committee, in ad- | and the United States and was known | paritcularly, police said, then be- stream, the dition to the chairman, included Edwin | as “the boy with 100 sweethearts,” was | gan to entangle numerous women over A. Heilig, secretary; N. W. Dorsey,|sentenced to death Monday for the|whom he exercised powers that kept treasurer. Special chairmen—Arrange- | murder of Mrs. Alice Fontaine. him free from financial worries. Doz- ments, H. D. Amiss; tickets, Comdr. C. It took the court just four and one- |ens of young women in Liverpol be- T. Jewell; decorations, Col. J. H. Fin-| half minutes to try, convict and sen-|came his dupes. He also was said to ney; guests, Admiral S. S. Wood: music, | tence the youth, who had pleaded | have victims in Sotuhampton and Hal- Extra Dry Clark Conway; publicity, Edwin N.lguilty to killing the woman with whom | ifax, Nova Scotia. | d Pal ¢| and Paie Episcopal Fellowship Group Ask Faith Translated Into Daily Life. COIOI‘ in the Kitchen | No longer is the kitchen a Cinderella . . . but a place of beauty as well as a “work- shop” . . . thanks to King Color. Lewis, and printing, R. C. Henry.|he had boarded, by strangulation. case of Mrs. Fontaine, Challenges to the Protestant Episco- | Arthur Anderton, Bruce Baird, W. C.| Young Clarke, who is 21, was stated | boarded without payment when cou pal layman to translate the faith of his [ Beck, Tom Berry, M. Belt, Dr. H. M.|to have had a brilliant school career |ing her daughter, fleeced her of her i his o hd | Bowen, Arthur Cromley, Clark Brown, | and to have visited his mother in Vir- savings and eventually murdered he: stotle church into every-day life an H. L. Bryan, R. E. Burke, ROYal E. | s s for every man to become the “priest of | Byrnham “H. 'W. Burnside, J. W. Cham- of Washington, both the clergy and |riman, W. M. Harris, A. P. Hart, Frank COMPOUND laity gathered in a group which filled | S, Hight, F. E. Hill, W. S. Hill, A. C. the ballroom of the hotel, to partici- | Houghton, Raymond K. Jones, Robert Frech eman, were ri)undly lnpplAauded T ey > their inspirational appeals. nnounce- ment wng made of several activities of WIFE SUES KLAN LEADER- & his own houschold,” were sounded last |bers, H. Lawrence Choate, Dr. William ate in a remarkable tribute to the |E. P. Kreiter, James Larsen. Jesse B. K. tO a the church in which the laity was asked Check up on us We say that there is no Ginger Ale that compares with National Ginger Ale —ecither in its gingerness or its zip and sparkle. Next time try “National” on our say-so— and you’ll drink it after that from| preference—because it suits the taste. Always the same— “Murco” Paint Products Interpret the new note in kitchen decora- tion. Dull woodwork . . . staid furniture . .. everything takes on a permanent lustre under the benign influence of “Murco” Paint Products. Drop around for suggestions. E. J. Murphy Co., Inc. 710 12th St. N.W. Main 2477 of Maryland, comprising the diocese | Guthrie, Frank Hagan, Edward A. Har- ator from Pennsylvania, and Bishop trict of Columbia, and four counties|T N. Gill, Dr. A. T. Gregory, J. V. ‘Washington Cathedral and former Sen- | gtiles, S. D. Turner aad Jesse C. Watts. pound that soon settles any cold | yes, even one that has reached | deep in the throat or lungs. The smallest druggist has this | wonderful tablet. Pape’s Cold g | il world-famous 2 I e e bl{nd Charge Accounts Invited A herolc demonstration of real re- ligion is needed in modern life, between individuals, in industry, in the home, in_competitive games, in business, in politics, the bishop declared. “In the sacred confines of your own home,” Bishop Freeman said, “resume the sweet practice of being priest of your own household.” ‘Touching on the tragic side of life | where he said the need of the “heroic | ©1 Jne. Christ” was most apparent, Bishop Freeman referred to the large corre- spondence he is receiving from persons hearing his sermons over the radio. This mail comes in guantities daily, Bishop Freeman said, often bringing re- quests for him to preach in such ex- plicit manner as to help solve family troubles through the loud speaker in the home. Differences Welcomed. Dr. Sturgis welcomed “differences ’l churchmanship,” declaring that ‘neither fundamentalism nor modern- ism cuts’ any ice in this church of ours.” . “Those who: think such differences eount for division,” he said, “have no conception of churchmanship.” Dr. Sturgis called for greater loyalty to the “great church” which traced its con- tinuity back to the Apostolic Church, and said he was glad that within the organizatipn there were to be found peop’e cdlled “high church, low church and broad church.” He called upon his church to see if 1t were doing all it should, if it could | “match the Methodist in his inimitable Esslan for souls, the Presbyterian in tellect, the Roman Catholic in his care and cure of souls, the Jew or Unitarian in superb works of social service.” Dr. Sturgis praised Bishop Freeman as a “great personality,” and expressed appreciatjon for the privilege of working with him in Washington. World-famous for its match- | less maple flavor — a rich crown for any pancake. LOG CABIN| night at the third annual fellowship |Earl Clark, David Davidson, John H. dinner at the Willard Hotel in honor | SRV, 2, S DRweon, J. W De of Right Rev. James E. Freeman, |E. G. Emack, Willlam J. Erskine, S. M. From parishes in all parts of the Dis- | Foley, J. Harris Franklin, Donald Gerow, ishop. Lee, Fulton Lewis, Arthur H. Lind, R. Scurgls, former educational secretary of | . Miller, Ralph T, Molster. Ellwood B, the Gepartment of missions of the | Morey, W. J. Moore, H. L. Poynton, G, C d man of the executive committee of the | G. Spence, William Stanley, H. O. G. (o] ‘ to t b . d . co-operate. ‘Bishop Freeman delivered & ringing Divorce Asked in Reno on Grounds Bn-dge Party Held “herofc” in the religion of Jesus Christ. ‘ Compound is what they call it Made Today the Same Way This age, both youth and adult, he de- | RENO, Nev., February 6 (#)—A di- PO i [ - livin cer of the | was on file here today against William | DON't despair some day your |quicker than all the dosing with ; i By case or bottle at T Francs Zumbrunn, chief counsel for the |Social calendar is full, and you |drugs that make the head ring. 3 grocers and delicatessens, Law-Abiding Citisens, who several years ago had an active | rid of if by noon! You can, if you |with watery eyes; get this quick fountains. “What we need” he said, “is mot part in litigation and investigations in | know the secret: a simple com- |relief for 35c at any drug store. Guggenheim Co., 33rd & K Sts., W.2508 | 600000000000 Laws without ideals are inoper- | MTs. Zumbrunn charged mental cruel- » “Within the past few years,|ty. They were married at Dyersburg, ! : displayed “ample evidence” of this. said there were no children and no . 3 ‘ 5 Warning against the “danger” of too | community property. omln g A Rg.al mechanism® of the church, and church Sporting organization, Bishop Freeman declared S oon G ¥ running the machinery of the church, ¢ 5 ood Bit mave men exemplitying the life of Watch for the Open- Department words of Emerson, ‘What you are speaks Ing ammowncmmeit of o e SR ;:n:l- “::;h ZI'::I;' On the Fourth Floor. On the Fourth Floor. SYRUP | Q U e nr ought The A 7 he Car O ’s Prayer Davidson, E. S. Dawson, J. W. De Bishop of Washington. Filllus, Peyton E. Fletcher, sr.; W. P. The three speakers, Dr. William C.|r. Manning, Harry Middleton, Charles church; George Wharton Pepper, chair- | g Robinson, Asher C. Ryerson, Thomas challenge to his hearers to realize the of Mental Cruelty. I S f | In Spite of Cold! ; That Made It Famous. | clared, was “clamoring for a fresh dem- | Vorce suit by Mrs. Ann Moss Zumbrunn P! ¢ |Harmless, but it drives away colds | living Christ in living men.” - 3 Ku Klux Klan of the United States, |awake with a miserable cold. Be |Don’t go to a party red-nosed and served at cafes, clubs and laws, but more law-abiding citi- | which the organization figured. We Do Not Penalize Our Friends by Adding Extras or Interest to OUR Charge Accounts' the speaker declared, there had been | Tenn., January 1, 1925. The petition much emphasis on the “machinery and that “what we need is not more men the Son of God in the church. In the our new Sporting Goods . y 0 {1 Departmnt. Both Sides of Seventh at K Street Washington’s Popular Shopping Center thing for every sport! for a Tire That Will Give Dependabl. or a Iire I nat Will Give Dependable orns Put them to Sleep Instantly, then Lift them Off! Former Senator Pepper character- Ir.u;‘ meum”m't.:o a "lflb\l{.elo‘fd af- fectionate respect a great leader.” Declaring there was “no adequate sub- stitute for the church,” the speaker the importance of “conviction, comprehension and loyalty” in church Drop a little “Freezone” on an ach-| ing corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingzrs. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient Service Far Beyond the Average Mileage--at Lowest Possible Cost In seeking the best tire to be sold in our new Sporting Goods Department we looked long and carefully for a tire embodying every quality expected in good tires—long wear, comfort in driving and ease of steering. Our search led us to “The Giant”’—a tire that belongs in the “Big League” of nationally advertised tires by right of its reputation for unfailing dependability. We promise you “GIANT” TIRES will give wmere mileage than the average driver needs—at a price no higher than you would have to pay for “gyp” tires! You can buy “GIANT” TIRES with the utmost confidence—for they are GUARANTEED 12 Months in Writing by the Manufacturer. There are no “strings” attached to this written guarantee. With every tire goes a written guarantee for TWELVE MONTHS against stone bruise, blow-out, rim cut, tread separation, wheel misalignment, natural wear : or any road accident. This liberal guarantee 3 \ illustrates the confidence expressed in the high quality of .. ! materials and workmanship of GIANTS. ’ There’s a GIANT TIRE to suit every purpose and to fit every car. And the iron-clad written guarantee means relief from all bother and worry—a whole year’s comfort and service. To Quickly Introduce the GIANT TIRE to Our Customers We Make T his Extraordinary Offer— 30x3); Giant Cord Tire and 29x4.40 Giant Balloon Tire and Tube; regular price, $9.10. (For Tube; regular price, $11.65. (For a limited time only) a limited time only) 6.95 $7.95 Buy Giant Tires on Our Budzet Plan No interest or extras added for this convenience. We do not penalize OUR friends. F REE M OUN T IN G SER VI CE Goldenberg’s New Sporting Goods Department—Fourth Floor and private life. e 3 to remove every hard ‘Humble, Not Snobbish.’ corn, soft corn, and He used “comprehension” instead of | the foot callouses, “toleration,” he said, as the latter was| without soreness or s “hateful conception, out of which| jrritation enmities grew.” Declaring there were = “manifold apprehensions of absolute | truth,” Mr. Pepper admonished church- Dressed for the theatre If doctors’ warnings were heeded literally, this is how you would dress for the theatre. Statistics prove that the front line trenches were hardly more dangerous to health than crowds of coughers and sneezers. Since you can’t wear so outlandish a costume, protect yourself before and after sure in poorl, ventilated gatherings by taking GCI:POOVE’S BRPg:llg UININE. The mild laxative effect rids the system of poisons caused by colds. The tonic benefits build up the body’s defenses. Never wait for serious symptoms, Use the tablets from the little white box iptly, and frequently you will side- step the cold entirely; or throw it off quickly....Results have made this the la;E:st-sdling remj“ . Results are the reason for avoiding substitutes. So emphasize GROVE'S, when asking for GROVE'S BROMO QUININE, Price 30c, GROVE’S BROMO QUININE 4 sia LAXATIVE TA ETS