Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1929, Page 6

] ROBSION HONOR " ABRAHAM LINCOLN fl' ribute Is Paid Emancipator and Douglass at Feder- ation Exercises. Representative John M. Robsion was the principal speaker at exercises con- ducted yesterday afternoon in the New Bethel Raptist Church, Nisth and 8§ streets, in honor of the birthday anni- wversaries of Lincoln and Douglass. The exercises were under auspices of the Washington and Vicinity Federation of Women. Mrs, Julia West Hamilton, president of the federation, presided. Paying tribute to Lincoln, Mr. Robsion declared that his election as President must have been the act of a divine Providence to save the Union from de- struction. Mr. Robsion also lauded it as one of the greatest of D. Jarvis, pastor, de- tion, and tributes to Lincoln and Douglass also were paid by Alonzo Caldwell and Arnold W. Scott. Mrs. Minnie M. Scott, executive secre- tary of the National Association of Colored Women, also made a brief address. Special music was provided by the church choir, with a vocal solo by Mrs. W. Sewell and a piano solo by Miss Lucia Mason. In addition to Mrs. Hamilton, the other officers of the federation are: Mrs. Mary F. Thompson, vice president; Mrs. Esther B. King, recording secretary; Dr. Clara S. Taliaferro, assistant record- ing secretary; Mrs. Nellie S. Vaughn, assistant_ recording _secretary; Mrs. Marian D. Butler, corresponding secre- tary; Miss Mary D. Martin, assistant corresponding secretary; Miss Elizabeth G. Cole, financial secretary; Miss® Susie R. Saunders, treasurer; Miss Janie C. ‘Taylor, organizer; Miss Mary E. Hous- ton, chairman, executive board; Miss Elizabeth W. B , chairman, arrange- ments, and Miss Lillie S. Evans, acting chaplain. DELEGATES TO BE GUESTS OF CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY Educators and Social Workers to Meet in London August 27-29 for Conference, Educators and social workers from over the world will be the guests of Cambridge University while attending the World Conference on Adult Educa- tion, to be held in London from August 27 to 29, officials of the National Home Study Council announced today. The main sessions of the conference will deal with the following subjects: The principles and problems of ad education, extensive and intensive adul education, adult education and the in- dustrial worker, the relation of hu- manistic to technical instruction and the problems of world co-operation. FINAL SHOWING HERE. Jewish Players Will Make Final Presentation Tomorrow. ‘The Jewish Center players will give their third and final performance of “The Dybbuk,” a four-act play, tomor- Tow night at the center, Sixteenth and Q streets. A dress rehearsgl will be held tonight under the direction of Al;{g Ne;;befzer of B:mmore. e players gave two performances of “The Dybbuk” a year p-ego and are “ Tepeating the play in response to nu- merous requests. Following tomorrow night’s performance the play will be on four and engagements will be filled in Philadelphia, Wilmington and Chester. Install skid chains loosely to a dama; the tis ¥ i Graduate McCormick Medical Glasses Fitted College Eves Examined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone. Main 721 409-410 McLachlen Blds. 10th and G Sts. N.W. Checked at the start RUB your chest with Vicks before Your little cold gets BIG. Vicks acts two ways at once to check the cold and prevent complications: (1) Itisvaporized by the heat of the body and inhaled for hours direct to the inflamed air~ passages; 2 (2) Itacts through the skin like an old-fashioned poultice, *drawing out” the tightness end pain, cm.@"'z:.. MQM%SB f 4 c Vo azi®) ‘.lmcom ¥ You will be nmgrised at the speed with which PAZO brings relief for all forms of Piles. One soothing application and you be- gin 1o feel results. Pain and dis- tress leave. Inflammation and swelling are reduced. Health condition returns. Money-bac] guarantee and full directions in each package. Tube with pile pipe, 75¢. Tin box, 60¢. PAZO PELES Detective, Hurt As Truck Wrecks, Holds Prisoners Keeps Nine From Fleeing, Then Wins Mercy for Two in Court. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, February 18.—Suffering from several broken ribs, received when the patrol truck in which he and five policemen were taking nine prisoners to court overturned, a detective scrambled from the wreckage, kept the prisoners from fleeing and later interceded with the court to win suspended sentences for two of them. The patrol truck swerved to avoid hitting another car in Lexington ave- nue, jumfed the curb, crashed through a plate glass window and overturned. Detective Arthur Traynor, who was thrown through the windshield, pulled his gun and ordered the prisoners from the wreckage. Ambulances were called and the injuries of policemen and THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.” U\ * MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1929.' tral Park last night for loitering. When te Jean Norris sald she was going to hold them without bail for a hearing Wednesday, Traynor interceded and they were given suspended sen- tences on charges of disorderly conduct. They were both cut and bruised in the cmg. Traynor then discovered he had several ribs broken and went to get medical treatment himself. The seven other prisoners were taken to Harlem Court for arraignment. JEWELERS TO ATTEND WILMINGTON MEETING A delegation representing the jewel- ers' section of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association of Wash- ington will attend a joint meeting of jewelers of Wilmington, Baltimore and ‘Washington at Wilmington tomorrow to discuss plans for the convention of the tri-State jewelers organization to be held here in May. The following will constitute the local delegation: Arthur J. Sundlun, C. A. Pearson, A. Von Steinner, W. H. Wright, D. J. Hughes, Victor E. Deslo, A. C. Mayer, Julius H. Durhring, S. M. Selinger, B. Greenberg, T. L. Showers, MISS KLINK'S BODY FOUND N RIVER Man in Harrisburg, Pa., Jail Reiterates He Did Not Kill Woman. By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Pa., February 18— The Susquehanna River has given up the body of Miss Verna Klink, 31-year- old candy store manager, and the po- lice today announced that Harry B. Bowman, perfume salesman, probably would be charged with her murder. Bowman has been held in the county jail since his arrest on January 28, three days after Miss Klink dis- appeared, but the charges against him were those resulting only from his ad- missions that money found on him had belonged to the missing woman. He was successively accused of robbery, prisoners treated. ‘Traynor then took Alphonse Deserio, | and Samuel Schwartz. 26, of Newark, N. J,, and John Romeser, 326, of West Orange, N. J., to Yorkville They had been arrested in Cen- Court. STANDARD Charles F. Herrmann, Albert Sigmund | conspiracy to rob and larceny, as well as two charges involving Miss Ethel Mr. Sundlun, chairman of the local | Miller, upon whom, police claim, he jewelers, will lay before the meeting | spent the money obtained from Miss arrangements for the convention lere.|Klink. The total bail of $15,000 was - Step by step 0 new peaks From the earliest days of the automobile, ‘“Stand- ard” Gasoline has been the leading motor fuel. Today “Standard” outsells any other gasoline by more than two gallons to one. Experience and research have built the following qualities into “Standard” Gasoline— Easy Starting —in coldest weather. Qm’ck Acceleration — necessary in traffic. Power, Steady and Reliable —for hills and long, hard runs. M ileage Efliciency —proved over and over by road tests in every type of car. Safety to Motor—a fuel that cannot possibly injure your engine. Complete Combustion — it burns cleanly, leaving practically no carbon, and burns completely, leaving no “‘loose ends” to dilute the motor oil. Um'for mity—you can set your carburetor on ‘‘Standard”’ and forget it, for each gallon is like every other gallon wherever you may buy it. Availability —Standard” Gasoline has the further ad- vantage of being easily obtained, as ‘‘Standard’ pumps are conveniently located throughout the length and breadth of this State. “Standard” Gasoline solves the fuel problem for the motorist. In “Standard” he gets the best gaso- line money can buy. Each year “Standard” reaches new peaks in sales and rises to new heights of public favor. If you are not a “Standard” user, try this product and see for yourself how satisfactory it really is. There is no truly “anti-knock” motor fuel being sold, except at a premium price. The best known “anti-knock” fuel is. ESSO, the Giant Power Fuel. Itis acknowl- edged by engineers to be inaclass by itself—a genuine “anti-knock” fuel, specially made for. use |in high compression motors, and in motors that are carbonized from long usage. ESSO costs more to make,and has to be sold at a small premium over “Standard’” Gasoline, but ESSO gives an extra engine perform- ance never before experienced. On sale only at the Silver ESSO Pumps with the ESSO Globes. GASOLINE OIL COMPAN sufficlent to hold him in prison while the search for Miss Klink's body con- tinued. That search came to an end yester- day, when, after 23 days of futile drag- ging of the river near the spot where the woman was last seen, her body was found 3 miles down the stream, caught against a rock 35 feet from Shore. Aside from saying he was “glad they found her,” and reiterating his asser- tion that he did not kill her, Bowman remained silent when told that Miss Klink’s body had been recovered. He has maintained that he was aiding the woman: to buy the candy store of which she was manager, and that on the night of her disappearance she jumped into the river while despondent because she could not complete the transaction. Police say he quoted the girl as urging him to commit suicide also. He explained that he jumped into the water when the woman leaped, but became {frightened and crawled ashore, . Comb Makers Complain. If there is any return to long tresses, workers of the comb factory at Aber- deen, Scotland, have not noticed it. The past year, they say, has been one of the blackest for the Hutcheon street plant, which, during the days of long hair, was the largest comb producer in the world,- Instead of a crowded sched- ule, there has been only restricted and {rregular employment. “STANDARD” NEED FOR CHARITY TOLD ‘ SOCIETY IN ADDRESSESi Rev. Edward P. McAdams and Rev. | John 0’Grady Speak at Quar- terly Meeting. The kind of charity that Christ| dispensed s typified in madern times by | the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, Rev. | Edward P. McAdams told the regular | quarterly meeting of the society, held | yesterday in St. Joseph’s Church and | School, Second and C streets northeast. | Taking as his text “The Poor Wil!| Always Be With You,” Father McAdams, who is pastor of §t. Joseph's, asserted that approximately 85 per cent of the people of the United States are really poor, with many in straightened circum- stances, ‘The rule of sccrecy in charitable matters did not permit the Society of St. Vincent de Paul to become part of | the Community Chest fund for Wash- ington, Father McAdams explained. Misunderstanding has arisen with regard to the care of dependent families under the Community Chest fund, Rev. Dr. John O'Grady. director of Catholic Charities in Washington, told the society. Other speakers included George J. Cleary, Allen Pope, William H. De Lacy and John Hadley Doy “A baby needs something every week.” “S0o does a car"—Louisville Courier. Colic, gas, sour belching, fre- quent vomiting, feverishness, in babies and children, generally show food is souring in the little digestive tract. When these symptoms appear, give Baby a teaspoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Add it to the first bottle of food in the morning. 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