Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1930, Page 5

\ DELAY GRANTED IN INDIN TRAL Court Acts to Permit U. S. « Attorney to Become Fa- .~ miliar With Evidence. By the Associated Press. 'ALO, N, Y., March 25—To al- fow United States District Attorney Richard H. Templeton to prepare him- el for joining defense counsel, resump- Sion of the trial of Lila Jimerson, Sen- eca Indian being tried as an accom- plice in the murder of Mrs. Clothilde Marchand, was delayed today until afternoon. Selection of & jury was completed late yesterday. Mr. Templeton, appearing before Judge F. Bret Thorn at the open- ing of court this morning, said he had Teceived instructions from United States Attorney General William Mitchell to Trepresent the In Lila Jimerson and Nancy Bowen, the latter of whom 15 to be tried later. His attempt to read to the court the Mitchell telegram brought a shouted objection from Dis- trict Attorney Guy B. Moore, and the Judge instructed Templeton to tell the , eourt of the object of the message. “In view of the fact that 1 have no knowledge ot this case,” Templeton said, “I am asking for adjournwment to allow me to familiarize myself with the evi- dence. Judge Thorn then granted an ad- Journment till afternoon. At this point District Attorney Moore in leaped to his feet with another jection. “I deeply resent the interference of the Government of the United States when a crime is committed in this te and is within the sovereignty of court. “We have reached a state where we find the bureaucracy in Washington eonstantly interfering in State affairs.” CHAPLAINS MEETING Annual Election of Officers Being Held by National Organization. The Chaplains’ Association of the Army of the United States, with mem- bers enrolled in Regular Army, Re- serve Corps and National Guard, is holding its annual meeting and election of officers this afternoon in the old Southern Railway Building. A national representation of chap- lains, delegated from numerous -Army stations in the United States are at- tending. Organization matters relative to expansion and unification will be discussed. Dr. Jason Noble Pieree, pastor of the First Congregational Church of Wash- ing is president and Rev. Francis P. Duffy of New York City is vice Ppresident. HENRY D. MOORE EXPIRES Financier, Banker and Former Snuff Trust Head Dies at Age of 87. HADDONFIELD, N. J, March 25 )—Henry D. Moore, financier, to- ite and banker, died here last night. He was 87. Moore at one time headed the great- sest snuff trust in the country. He founded several banking institu- tions in South Jersey, and among his other business activities was the con- suruction of & 160-mile railroad through the Rocky Mountains, eonnecting Har- +dowton and Lombard, Mont. Lm0 Germans Extend Air Lines. Rered b (Hi Winiers Totes opeaied eovered by tl Tou B cporation: gainst, 5,000 miles last tion, as aga ,000 miles last m the first time there is day- {tfln ‘Winter service to London via Am- sterdam and to Paris via Cologne and Brussels. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, EACHERS> MEMBE! HIP CONT Members of the 8-B section of the Jefferson Junior High School, who won the 100 per cent membership contest of the P.-T. A., photographed with the winning banner. Front row (left to right): Rema 8 , Naomi Morganstein, Francis Shiely and Aldene Lackey. Second row: Mrs. M. J. Hart, Ophelia Beach, Grace Nathinson and Loretta King. Back row (left to right) : William Boswell, Ralph Carter and Donald Chilcott. DRESSMAKERS SUPPLY CLIENTS WITH COCKTAILS Tea Dances Are Also Staged for Gown Buyers in Fashionable London- Hotels. LONDON (N.ANA.).—In addition to redecorating their salons, the London dressmakers have further added to the attractiveness of their Spring shows by supplying their clients with morning cocktails, coffee, ices and soft drinks, accompanied by delicious pastries.” On one occasion recently, when a customer complained that she was suffering from a headache, a cup of tea and a head- ache tablet were immediately produced by the management. In the afternoons dress shows are held at the fashionable hotels, where clients are served with delightful teas to the accompaniment of the haunting strains of the latest dance tunes played by the hotel orchestra. Another type of show is the dance- fashion parade. Here one dances for an hour or two, then comes a welcome rest for a short time while the models are displayed to the guests, who sit around the ball room, and afterward dancing is resumed until the small hours. One clever English milliner has con- ceived the bright idea of securing the services of two well known actresses to “lend their heads” for the demon- This Store Will Be Closed Wednesday, March 26, Until One O’Clock, on Account of the Death of Miss'Ruth N. Betz. emmm=—=t== /NCORPORATED =—==——ammr—mm= CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. R » No Branch Stores 612 13th St. 96,820 responsible men enjoyed the advantages of this service in 1929... BOND TEN PAYMENT BUDGET SERVICE They have enjoyed the substantial economies of strictly CASH PRICES, plus the convenience of deferred pay- ments — for Bond's cash prices of 16 years standing remain unchanged w They have enjoyed a modern charge-account service without paying any of the usual extras added on by most retailers ~ And they 'have enjoyed the convenience of paying $10 at purchase,’ the balance in ten payments. —West Side— Bet. F. & G Sts. You are invited to use this friendly service. Full selections of New Spring Suits ond Topcoats are ready, now — $25, $35, $45 (and every suit has two trousers). IT'S SMART AND THRIFTY TO BUY FINE CLOTHES OUT OF INCOME . .. AT CLOTHES 1333 F St. N.W. ~—Star Staff Photo. stration of how hats are made on the head. vented a “Spring cocktail” in a lovely tone of green, which is described as be- ing ‘“enticing in flavor and exquisite in’ tint. (Copyright, 1930.) i Libraries Exchange Books. MOSCOW (#).—The Central Book Chamber exchanged 78,399 works with 120 foreign libraries last year. | German Notgemeinschaft took 33,750 | volumes and the Congressional Library in Washington 20,906. oy IR ** Srom the This enterprising woman has also in- | t| ‘The | D. VOTE FOR DISTRIC URGED BY CITIZENS |Deanwood Association In- stalls Toliver as President and Other Officers. A resolution favoring the granting of | the vote to the citizens of the District of Columbia was adopted by the Dean- wood Citizens’ Association, meeting in the Deanwood School last night. The session was featured by the installation of officers and a program of entertain- ment. ‘The officers installed are: P. M. Toliver, president; Ida Plum- mer Liston, vice president; Arthur Jes- sup, recording secretary: J. H. Shears, treasurer; Willlam Branch, assistant secretary; J. W. Shepherd, chaplain, and Ralph Plummer, sergeant-at-arms. ‘The ‘association adopted a resolution deploring the cut in appropriations for the Deanwood School. Each member of the association was urged to write Senator Bingham asking him to have his committee in the Senate reconsider the appropriation for the school’s as- sembly room. ‘The program at the meeting included addresses by Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, Rev. L. S. Wormley and Mr. Toliver. musical selections by the Deanwood Quartet and the Jones brothers and vo- cal solos by Miss Slaughter. Rev. E. T. Broadus presided at the ceremony in- cident to the installation of officers. ‘The installation committee was com- posed of J. T. Wilson, chairman: J. Carroll, J. H. Shears, Ida Plummer Lis- ton and Willlam Branch. RIVIERA GOLFERS NEVER GRUMBLING ABOUT RAIN ‘THE RIVIERA (N. ~—The ple who never g‘m bout a little rain here are the golfing enthusiasts, for the Riviera courses are apt to.be rather woolly affairs that could profit- ably receive a good deal more water an they get. On the course at Mont Agel, above Monte Carlo, Sir Vyell Vyvyan and Lord Pitzwilliam have been playing, as well as Sir Walter de Frece and Sir Stanword London. It is a craggy course, having been blasted out of the hillside and constructed with almost super- human patience. At Mandelieu they say that middle- aged _Englishmen predominate, but Lord Long, who has not long left Eton, has been trying to improve his game there. Valescure, near St. Raphael, is |one of Liyod George's favorite links. (Copyright, 1930, North American Newspaper Alliance.) ’ C., TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1930. GOOD HEALTH RECIPE GIVEN BY CELEBRITIES] Questionnaire Sent to Eminent Peo- ple Reveals Illuminating Details of Private Life., LONDON (N.AN.A)—A recent ques- tionnaire sent out to eminent people in all walks of life, in which they are asked to account for their good health, reveals some illuminating details about the private lives of these celebrities. Warwick Deeping, the novelist, for instance, confesses that he likes one whisky a day and that he smokes three pipes and a cigar, plays tennis and golf and likes to have nine hours' sleep at night. Sir Ernest Rutherford, the scientist, says that his recreations are reading and bridge and that he often indulges in the pleasures of motoring and golf. Mr. Justice Eve likes as much sleep as he can get and says that his hobby is caravanning. Earl Jellicoe ‘needs only seven hours’ sleep, enjoys fishing, shooting, riding and all out-of-doors sports, and attributes' his good health to_healthy ancestry. Miss Irene Vanbrugh, thinks that her mother’s the actress, gers on all your Building Needs! Get Our Estimate 3—Branches—3 MAIN OFFICE-6™ & C.Sts S W. CAMP MEIGS-S" & Fla Ave.N.E. BRIGHTWOOD-592! Ga Ave.NW You always save money at Hechin- . AVE “Chevy Cése” the Smart P-B— Town and Country Suits. In these days men want to be so dressed that they can turn from business to sports without the neces- sity of an elahorate change of costume. cheviots. NATIO B e =T 35 to %50. First Floor. LY Our Chevy Chase Suits are designed for, and effectually meet, this dual requirement of town and country wear. With each suit are two pairs of trousers—long for town; knickers for golf—developed in consis- tent patterns of imported and domestic tweeds and They have been given characterful modeling— and expert tailoring—and are all-sufficient in their service—in sizes to meet individual requirements. . a child is responsible for her healthiness, d confesses that she hardly ever touches alcohol and smokes only a very occasional cigarette, and that her recreations are walking, reading and gardening. Mr. Leslie Henson, on the other hand, acknowledges that he has a fondness for whisky and beer, says ' A-$ that his real hobby is hard work and that “a contented mind miust help bodily health.” Bernard Shaw, always original, says that he works 36 hours a day, has no sports or recreations and sleeps not at all! P (Copyrisht; 1030.) The Duplex Suit 1005 Pa. Ave. 1744 Pa. Ave. S.E. Cor. 14th and Eye Sts. —for town and country wear— A Mode creation— made up'in select wool- ens, in shades and pat- terns smart for street and consistent for country wear. 4-piece Suits with t w o trousers— one long, one plus-4 knickers. 34 Tailored in the Mode manner. Here’s a Special Top Coat Hundred per cent Camel’s hair—in the season’s preferred colors; with raglan shoulders. Also a Mode pro- $30.75 duction. ... Well, Folks i Remember the Bopular expres- sion of a year or two ago—"Well, it won’t be long now?, i That's what keeps buzzing thra my mind as I think of that new store building of “ours” (so rape idly nearing completion) at 14tk and Eye Sts. “I¢ won't be 7ong now”—lz;e'{or'l we'll be up there with Store Numse ber T’zree. Another “knockout™ location—where you can buy the good D. J. Kaufman Clothes for young men on the FAMOUS D. ].» KAUFMAN BUDGET PLAN! It's goin’ to be a nice, comfort able place to do business and a place to make friends. Nothing “High-Hat,” but the kind o’ place you'll ke to visit, swap yarns, have a smoke, and be glad you'ré a’fve. soon. I'll tell you more about it Till then— Cordially yours, P.S.—WE ARE NOT leaving either of our present locations (1005 Pa Ave. or 1744 Pa. Ave.), but are adding a third location to meet the cone venience and demands of n faste growing patronage of real men,