Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1929, Page 30

50 = Two Doctors in Charge— Dr. Foright & Dr. Wolfrey No Delay For Examination By the Associated Press CHURCH NEMBERS FR[ED_@LSB HUI-DI 260 Tie adaiion of ihe Tash 1o | | penalties for trafficking in drugs | | | | | | Charge That Seance of Cult| | s woroies, Tuewis, by, e | | Held for Profit Dismissed | 1 | amendments to the opium and narcotic drug act Some members were reluctant to accept the proposal, believing it to be degrading to the govern- ment as well as to the criminal, The amendment was passed on division. Dr. P. J. Howden, Liberal St Bonifsce, chairman of the com- of Commons, which is considering by Police Judge. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Open Till 10 P.M. g $ 5 FAR or NEAR GLASSES Complete Outfit Unrenkable Shell Frames Genuine Toric Lenses for $5.00 THE FORIGHT OPTICAL CO. 907 G St. N.W. byarzssis Charges of practicing the “business | of medium without obtaining a li- cense,” preferred against Mrs. Lillie | Headachy, bilious, constipated? Take MR—NATURE'S REMEDY—tonight. This mild, safe, vegetablo remedy will have you feeling fine by morning. You'll enjoy free, thorough bowel action without a sign of griping or discomfort. Only 25c. Make the test tonight— TO-NIGHT, TOMQRROW - ALRIGHT: Recommended and Sold by Exclusive Optics was as the property of Robert Bosch of Twenty-five members took part in the | Stuttgart, Germany, it is claimed. The | stock was sold by the custodian for | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28 1929 T | § quarters, It became known teday, when ! slaughter house within a short distance rorrlgn's guests to such a pfisl:lemy - , muwuymfl]nr ':o-:h:m ::\Q '.;pzll:- | oy, commission woul much | cation loca > Drug Traffickers 1 a protest filed by Secretary of the Navy |of these sacred spots. | O . . i Wilbur and Secretary of War Dwight| “It'must be apparent to your board To Get Lash in | F. Davis, acting as the Arlington Cem- | (hat during ceremonies honoring our | To “C” RIGHT Canada Hereafter { etery Commission, was made public. | un % ource that which offends. It seems ! Their communication was addressed | repugnant to every conception of duty | See FORIGHT f County Supervisors of | that such occasions should be subjected xlz‘:mf“’gi;y Btk P the same | to the risk of being disturbed by offen- Fr. 7055 B | time that Secretary of Aérlcl\llllllre Jar- | et eIy, (TOUM & naAhy R, BBt .. | dine, whose letter had previously been PIg SIQUBNerng DIant, = - ot Return of $1,000,000 Asked Arlington Cemetery commls-jil::a;up\::l:(;\.cn’l)s‘gn\:rote the’ boaraiob= | . 1 DOk Deare e e lant. i f Alien Property Cu sion Files Official Representative Wood, Republican, of| ¥iS' to subject our” public and ous ot Aile perty Cus- | | Indiana, chairman of the House com.-, === . | mittee on appropriations, also is fight- todian and Treasurer. Protest. .| ing the move ; - | Pointing out that the _proposed - - slaughter house would be in close prox- ee lzzy. Suits to recover funds aggregating! The fight on the proposed location of | MMItY to Arlington Cemeters, the joint over $1,000.000 were filed today in the an abattor just across the river has|IoWer of Secretarics Davis and WIS District of Columbia Supreme Court by ' drawn additional support in official B0 on to say that this enterprise - the American Bosch Magneto Co. off | GRS e SnT o8 Tt ahat Grant and John J. Carroll, members| | mittee, declared that a drug | |New York and the Bosch Magneto Co. = B R | of the Unity Spiritualist Church, were | trafficker was worse than a mur- | | against the alien property custodian and 544 000, 1t had been purchased ori This commission is charged by law dismissed today by Police Judge Gus A.| | derer. Dr. Amyot. depuly min- | |the Treasurer of the United States.| oo™ i claimed, with funds of the | with certain dutiss in connection With Schuldt, who, after considering fhe evi- | | 1Ster of health, said such a erim- | | Suits respecting the same funds were | 5o i f\rgriety Co,, ‘and that neither | Arlington Cemetery, the nature of which | 8 : orho, after consldering the evl- | | {11 kept his victims in hell on | | recently instituted by Otto Heins, who | Bosch, Magneto Co. and, that, neither| Sringion Camerery, e Totues ot o fhat the prosteution had failed to s- | | carth for his personal gain had been president of the Bosch Mag- | iterec: othe stock ’ " | shrines which the United States has | s uon nc Al 0 BE | neto until the outbreak of the war be- | ¢ o * : ¢ 3 Heant 1 | tablish proof that seances held by the | Pwen the United. States and Germany, | It also it climed ihat Heins turned erected. We would be negligent in ou SR S M 2 filed for the two companies by Emory | FR0R000 W COTENE B HGR7K | ments who visit Arlington Cemetery and by lengthy arguments concerning the | hehe o R. Buckner, former United States at- | BOSch and others, when in v pinglenicomeseuae right to practice religious services In| mombers of the Woman's Nationa! | torney for the Southern district of New | s ] any way those practicing consider | pemocratic Club placed a wreath on the | York. and Cromelin & Laws of Wash- proper, is the outgrowth of a_ seance | woodrow Wilson tomb at Wasninglon | ington. Pitruare 13 f'&'m s G on | Cathedral shortly after noon yesterday. | The new bills of complaint allege that | at 210 E street northeast, police Sald | prasiirs preek cobs M O revare; | Heins as trustee for the Bosch Magneto fhev gave ficticlous names in' gaining | Frc-iand Peter, canon of the Cathedral, | Co. held 900 shares of the stock of the admittance 10 the assembly and con- | 203, Mrs, Frank S. Bright placed the misemann Magneto Co. of New York | tonded that & fee was charged before |wicaul. explaining it was “lo honor|which he surrendered to the alien prop- 7 (B fee was charged before | wilson' and to commemorato his great crty custodian at the outbreak of th | they were allowed to enter a darkened | work in the dircction of world peace Grant and Carroll were arrested. | remohy Contending that they were members | Cremons of the Unity Spiritualist Church, and | that the Constitution established their right to worship as they wished, the de- | dendants, through Attorney Paul J. | Sedgwick, made a long and bitter fight | to secure acquittal. Conviction. ik said, would be detrimental to their vo- ligious belief. while dismissal of the charges established their rights and psrmitted them to continue the prac- tices without police interference. Assistant Corporation Counscl Stan- | ley F. Deneale, contended that their contentions were true as long as the wiritualistic rites ware not performed for profit or gain. In the-present case, he id. the collection of fees before ad- | mittance to the seance established the belief that the law was being disregard- *d. Members of the cult, however, de- clared that the contributions were to bs | given for the erection of a new church | building. | “We believe” said Rev, Harry P.| Strack, secretary of the National Spirit- ualist Association.” that there are per- son$ known to us as mediums who are | able to communicate with apirits. To us | this is a sacred practice and a funda- mental part of our belief, although ‘fake’ mediums and ‘palmists’ commer- cialize our religion.” COAL STUDY URGED. | GENEVA, Switzerland, February 28| (#).—The commission of experts meet- | ing here to consider the European coal | crisis last night recommended the cre-| ation of a permanént international or- | ganization to deal with coal questions. This organization, it is suggested, would include representatives of the va- | rious governments, employers, workers | and consumers. It would meet regularly | to examine problems concerning the | production of coal, consumption and ! markets. KAUFMANN CONTINUED 200, Off For Friday and Saturday Only —The last chapter of a thrilling volume of values is being written. Two more days and these once-a- year opportunities to buy Character Furniture below its established worth will be history. yet taken advantage of this supreme occasion on fur- niture selling, there is still time to share the remark- able— BIKTHDAY VAL IN CHARACTER FURNITURE Perhaps you, like many other homz-makers, have put off choosing the furniture and furnishings your home deserves, until delay has beccme a habit. times to break the habit. There is every incentive of quality and saving to make NOW the time and this the PLACE to buy furniture. 18 MONTHS TO PAY Ownership is so easy that the family finances are not disturbed. There is not the slightest excuse for denying yourself the things that make home what it ought to be—a place of pride, comfort and happi- Select your furniture now—you have cighteen months to pay. KAUFMANNS | 1415 H Street N. ness. S EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN PRESIDENT Assured Income for a relative or dependent, or for some worthy cause, may best be provided by means of a Living Trust, since in this way the property which produces it is kept distinct from the estate, and altogether safe. And such a Trust with this Company may be revocable at the pleasure of the creator. UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA SOUTHVEST CORER Fif TECNTH AND i STREETS NORTIMEIT 3rd ANNIVERSARY SALE If you have not [ If so, now is the time of SEEY DEAUTIFUL SHOES ERE each year the flower of America’s young womanhood fore- gathers to study the Arts and Sciences, it is interesting to observe the attention these young folks give to the causes and effects of ern economies. (Their open minded attitude and their eagerness to under- stand the basic principles of all worthy enterprises augurs well for the progress of the next generation. Indeed, their already per- fected thoroughness in judg- ing, selecting and purchasing articles for their own use, is nothing short of astounding to those who have not kept pace with the mentalit) of modern youth, In the Sorority house, at the Prom, on the Campus and in Companion values to Nisley Shoes are Nisley Silk Stockings in sheer chiffon and style-service weaves TR GFROM its Frenchy little short round toe to its clever “harness” buckle “Varsitee™ is charmingly yet conservatively collegiate. Its broad voguish strap is made more graceful by airy interludes called cut-outs. The buckle is silver on black. Theleatherisblack patent. The heelsare Cuban. The whole effect irresistible. Sevinty S with square or nerrow French Sizes $ heels and plain or picoted tops, priced at $1.15, $1.35 and $1.65. 2%t 9 I' AAAA D the Classroom one is sure to find Nisley Beautiful Shoes. - CThey are there, not as paid emissaries, but asinvited guests that have been rigidly judged under the standards of present day tf'-ought and teachings. They are there because they measure up to the modern student’s conception of the maximum in value, fit, fashion and fineness; and naturally we are proud to have them there under such circumstances. Nisley values are the direct result of scientific manufactur- ing and efficient distribution by the manufacturer of his own product thru his own stores —a plan that has elim- inated many unnecessary and costly in-between operations that have heretofore kept the price of good footwear need- lessly high. VLES Widths As manufacturers, we import French buckles (direct) at lower than jobbing prices. These savings are reflected in our extremély moderate prices of 50c to $5.00. Ciiie. VS 1339 F Street, N. W., Washington 45 Perfect]y ¢ Appointed JStores in 45 Principal c American Cities