Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1929, Page 24

[} ) . their admission for permanent residence, | Young anen'; Christian Association, | Frances J. Nichol, Baptist churches; WUMAN WHU Thousands Rated as Illegal Immxgrants that they entered the United States be- ’ ORGI:_::-ZKATIONS SPONSOR Seventeenth and K sx;s”" and aneve- | Mrs. W. G. Jnmjs:n. Ch:in!m in::in::;i UNITE IN FESTIVAL. . oo » | fore June 3, 1921, and have resided here BY ning mass meeting in the New York|Mrs. W. P. Ellenberger, C tional | Soon to Be Ellgnble for Cxtlzenslup LI!II_SSiONARY Ayeitis S rruedlititn’ " Chiohe. | are | shliohaeso s "E. C. Dinwidaie, Lu- | 1000 Seandinavian Singers to Join 24 1 THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. . C. APRID 2. 1920-PART T. continuously since that time and that | Ilhey are of good moral character and | p | planned. | theran churches; Mrs. Eugene W. Shaw, | in Chorus. not subject to deportation. | The local committee in charge of the | Methodist churches; Mrs. William C.| . By the Associated Press. general of immigration, which goes into | . f | ey et {, COPENHAGEN (P.—The second GIRI. SENI .[U ]A"- R ke, GF e whol el tased e emaat July 1 & )“Sn:\f:“e_itflima‘tfig ,f:’d"e', e r;urr:‘br;l:‘r en of India, Under Auspices of |two meetings here is headed by Mrs.|Dennis, the Chevy Chase Women's| largest songfest ever held in the Sean- ?nlce& s"';fln;rn{‘ml)lé;ia‘ {n:‘;m;r b‘{'lm{?' thth“meilby meeting certain con- | &iens 10 whom the ora r will apply ¥ Clubs and Churches. aO:‘n Fcrucgo:r:)x},’::)ssmamnfi :r}:e;c:ub. Mrs. George F. Bowerman, the dma’\mn {Ounl;nzrs will be heard here . - ore the qu ovisions of the immi- | ditions, the aliens can become lawful ioner Hull issued his 2 : hodist churches ; | Twentieth Century on June 1 an «Col. Barker.” Sentenced ,O’gmmn act became effective in 1921 residents of the United States; instead | comomimns with o act of Congorc air | 5 Argioup of club and church women | Edw Mivs by Mre. Thomas| For the first time in the history of 5 y 10/ soon will be eligible for American cit- | of living here illegally, and can then | pto\R 10 March ghess Ap-| 18 ananging for two publin:appearifices : : | Mis t rson, the Young | this occasion choristers from all the izenship. | apply for citizenship. proved last March. | here, May 14, of Dr. Ida Scudder, medi- s Chy UN8 | Scandinavian nations will sing under : e in | cal miscionary of India, who will speak Federation of Churches: Mrs. W: ” 5 e | the direction of a single leader. Tne made possible by an order issued |show that they are not ineligible for | There are more than 56,000 cars in, An: ? | singers will include 50 Icelanders, 100 by Harry E. 11, r 5 Al o | ey .0 s | Answer Mother India. A midday | representing the Presbyterian churches:! In Fairmount Park, | a et - y rry Hull, commissioner ' citizenship, that there is no record of ' Switzerland. luncheon meeting in Barker Hall of the Mrs. William S. Abernethy and Mrs. speed 1 ot T «P:”r?fi:rl?hm‘ the F"‘"Bllnfl Norwegians, 200 Swedes ana Ida Scudder to Speak on Wom- Nine Months in Eng“sh Pris- This change in their status will be| Commissioner Hull said they must | R | on the subject “The Daughters of India | lace Radcliffe and Mrs. W. L. Darby B . on, Scored by Judge. By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 27.—The most amaz- | ing masquerade within the memory of | Londoners ended Thursday_in humilia- { tion and disaster for Mrs. Irma Valerie Arkell-Smith, who long had posed as a war hero under the name of “Col. 5 Barker.” She was sentenced in Old i x Bailey Court to nine months’ impris- onment | This stalwart Amazon, who had de- : L e 2 - { : g ~ ¥, ceived her associates of both sexes for | g many years, met her downfall as the result of a “marriage” which she con- | tracted in 1923 with another woman. She was convicted of having made a false statement in procuring registra- tion of the marriage It was this marriage, of which “Col. Parker’s” reputed wife testified that she never realized her “husband” | T [) e V.9 was not a man during its duration, which provided perhaps the strangest . feature of a strange imposture. T R PR TR Excoriated by Judge. VoV sT oYy s (RS y Fofofolotolneg y AR For it Mrs. Arkell-Smith suffered 34 ; DS XY XN POIAIIIEN e § oA CACACAEINA )\l ") AN the censure of the court, the recorder - : : i 3 " e e S A e a s aa . aag . aa ad o describing her as “an unprincipled, mendacious and unscrupulous adven- - turess.” A DONALDSON ] “You have profaned the house of \ Portrait of YOUR R 3 g - : O ONELAIN God, outraged the decencies of nature - Baby FREE with a 3 7 2 e oot and broken the law of man,” he said SRR oF SRy N : 7 ke e in pronouncing the sentence. 3 N Carriage. . o : iR e e e T}t‘e defendant bowed her head and; ! i ) J 3 7 3 ‘ e~ wept. / For weeks the British public has been pondering her case. Her story seems to have been one of a woman unhappily married, who adopted male costume and induced a girl, Miss Alfreda Haw- ard. to elope with her. The outraged father of the girl pursued the pair and forced their “marriage.” | t Is Downfall. pecialty was posing as a war hero. She first made her ap: pearance as a captain, but at regular in- tervals promoted herself to the rank of major and colonel. Her story of terrible =z wounds suffered in battle was sufficient to explain away any suspicion as to her sex. So complete were the details of her imposture that she kept a set of fine | Riors with which she pretended to ve daily. E msxkxee ¥as known s a keen sportsman, , Y cketer, Jorseman an xer, al Py » i ” A A ?fi%‘:d in good society with a cool brA-I B\ 7 (4) Pullman Ceriage, fi6.75 | A A (D) t{l:sl!lh-'ryp& cgrr{,a‘eh, 529-15 hn:w\}lnunm:zt:mk ol ;aplile(eur;: (& 7 Strongly woven fibre body. : 4 e new peek-a-boo hood. when she so Tecoup her dej ] - =N e 2 e s wes , (8 Park Stroller, $8.95 W e oot tollowed by discovery of her masquerade. ) Body of hand-woven fibre. . - - denors ibre body. I A R | i ‘ woMAN CLA'MS RUM . 71) (C') Fine Baby Carriage, $24.75 :nlroug!'l a special arrangement with Donald- i Hi:?yf::fi'fl'f;;fimfl .Z[Sfl_un- as balloon tires; reversible gears, son's Studios we will give to the purchaser of any able hood and footrest. : : SOLD T0 KEEP FARILY | e oo v B}by Carriage offered in this Sale one eabinet s $5 Allowance on Your size EXS l;ltlowgraph of baby. These Photograp}\s Veed Liguor Money to Support & are the talk of the town and are mounted on heavy Three Children Deserted by Old Refl'lgerator cardboard frames. This is an added feature to a i No matter in what Sale which will prove notable for its unusual values! Father, Chicagoan Says. . condition, your old _ fe. e ad | frigerator or ice box may By the Associated Press. B s be, we will allow vyou CHICAGO, April 27—The firet batch A ! $5.00 for it in exchange of Jones law indictments tq be returne I} i or a new, guaranteed, by'a Federal ]gru&'ezué:hmy Chicaso i Vi oo, et | Giarden Hose mfi:g 25 persons, including one i r:fi:"fl, du‘i:‘e“;:.‘:r'h "'{ 25-foot Length . 7 / bad condition, you will o 3 d e g e |l e | L. S198 = : o s | Nl G Ay ek can of alcohol was found in her if y buying a’ new one, on e or 3 Y v S % y S asmasion, “She toid Wiliam- Parrillo, | account of the improved §. Mail Orders > . (ORI Wit Cyss0y pCane peat, lat . N acl an: comfort. possessio assistant, Federal district attorney, that | refrigeration and ‘insula- > > she had been deserted by her husband | Hon: o) i Porch Rocker J able ariis: Nicely z\(}quzu:m had “;\me?hxm fl;!fl:rlle' - ~Jr 5205 5 I(’J.lnz "\"I"fl‘“fl fll!‘r finished and sturdily uor to support her three children | e k R (& = - - . Nieely ed. B ade. after an unsuccessful ‘court effort to % . Tt 2 i Rk compel her husband to support them. { A 27 L \ T iy / $2 98 Most urn ;he others ml?’lcted were | d T - -~ Ne PR P ”.' charged wi operating stills. . 3 : I 3 o one or o one or " $1.00 Delivers Any $18.75 > 4 Py ) : S : Mail Orders Mail Orders GEN. FOULOIS TO SPEAK AR e , . > W : AT AERO CLUB LUNCHEON Lawn <& ‘ il R » I oy ) i Veteran Aviator Will Outline Bench s m 1 : <1 1 Swing Viewpoint of “Old-Timer” $1'19 e : 0 , ) ; i i . j J ! ' ~ P $7.45 on Modern Flying. o Brig. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois, the | s 3 = N . ! - oldest 111vmg‘ Alrmmy }‘:umi nnw“ilnf . No Phone or Mail Orders . i sl } $1.00 Down active service, will outline the viewpoint T R PR T T Ve R I TSV > 4 of the “old-timer” on modern aviation - r ~ J The Canopy Is Extra at a luncheon meeting of the Aero Club of Washington Chapter of the National | Aeronautic Association at 12:30 tomor- row in the New Willard Hotel. Gen. Foulois was in the first aero | squadron on the Mexican border in 1914 and 1915 and was head of the air of the American Expeditionary | Porce during the World War. He L:'l one of the charter members of the | Early Birds, an organization of pioneer American fiyers. | E. E. Green, Department of Com- | merce aeronautical engineer, will speak on “Some Elements to B‘y,COn&ld!Nd in e b o' P | o W5 B e 3 Living Room Pieces SUIT SEEKS TO COMPEL | : = Covered in Fine Mohair ISSUANCE OF PERMIT : : P These three beautiful pieces boast of mohair for their covering, and reversible cushions of lustrous mo- 75 Disallowance of Application Af‘"{ : 7 . Lt A quette. The suite shows the popular serpentine front 3=Piece Bed Davenp()rt Suite 1 Approval of Plans Charged and charming wood arms; tops and front H anel. . 2 by Ice Firm. - L Wing Chair, Club Chair and ‘ 7 #5 Sends Home the Suite i i e W ~ | $ Dadvegpokrl, with deep spring seats in the District Supreme Court by the F Ch J D' 3 o szvrn tl: :I;e -u'::nl?:::fsgtiilfin:‘:fi Emedican Toe Co. aghins. e Distric: | or a arming Dining Room : ; e rahie TV omeshied i Commissioners and John W. Oehmann, | davenport. Saptor ,;, hmldmz!-u:b C("lnng l‘h, ‘Hfrefim"chtedn Ahe:x/liful pieces, Server, Armchair and five side Matt F ith Each Suite! issuance of a permit to erect an ice N pic nis 4 “hai ,< : attress Free wi ac ! dispensing station at 4205 Brandywine i E ed in Walnut, com $ Chairs with genuine leather uite ot | anamg (;;(emmn Table, Large seats. Through Attorneys Joseph I. Weller uffet, China Cabinet, Closed i i i and George W. Offutt, the company 4 $5 Delivers This Suite says it bought the property in February for the purpose named and submitted 5 3 an application March 12 for the permit and later plans for plumbing werp sub. You will be ac. mitted and approved. Later the appli- 4 L ing wisely if you see ou cation for the building permit was T s % selections first. We know that disallowed. it is stated. The company ER H we can please you and save you mone; says the land could not be used for anv Y 4 d 'y 54 X B other purpose and claims the refusal . EAHPY % [ Timely Sale of Imported Grass Rugs Pretty stenciled patterns. Excellent quality. Size 9x12 feet | Size 8x10 feet | Size 6x9 feet $2.89 $1.98 . - - $15.75 Fibre Rugs, 9x12 Congoleum Art W <ue'm:stzfi'915am variety Squares, $4.98 % : f| o oatiems 1 N Felt-Base Floor Easy Terms D Fibre ';i‘l‘_;ss'"""' Covering, 39c Sq. Yd. & > | . e i o . Reg Rugs, Special, A Delightful Bedroom Suite ; . b Cocoa Door Mats, 3% s . The Settee, Armchair and ‘of selected fiber and finished in 59¢ Size 24136 inches. Consisting of large nicely finished in walnut Rocker of this Summertime $: ! : !75 rich Baronial Brown so popular A8 $1 DELIVERS ANY RUG Dresser, Chest of Drawers, $ with neat decorations. ivers This S suite are carefully constructed today, ;/etu;‘n-eng Beta.nc: French Chair and Bench are anity. Four dainty pieces extra. o $5 E =Gt N Couch Hammock = Se-Gige)) Porch Swing Strongly constructed. \ D i i e Complete with Swaying $1.00 Down . ! $1.98 ‘ = == ; B 317.95 Canopy and \ | Ne Phone or . Mail Orders $1.00 Down