Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1930, Page 10

TGSTOLENAUTOS | oo v e | | | | FOUND INHOE-UT Police Recover Machines, All of New Models—Three Men Arrested. Police recovered 17 automobiles yes- ferday in a wooded hide-out not far from McLean, Va., all new models and | Peported stolen in the District in the past month. Officers were led to the cache, they say, on information given | them by three men arrested recently and | grilled for several days | ‘While investigators say the men ad- mitted taking the cars, the prisoners 88 yet have given no information as to how the stolen machines would have | been of. Police were holding the trio today at No. 7 precinct for in- vestigation, while they sought informa- | tion about a sales organization for stolen sutomobiles said to exist in the larger Eastern citles. Cars Altered by Change of Tires. The cars had been altered through | the interchange of tires and the re stenciling of engine numbers. Equip- | THE EVENING PASSON PLAVERS ] COMING O CPTAL !Freiburg Group, on World STAR, WASHINGTON, sented in the Washington Auditorium. The “Passion Play” of Frieburg dates back to 1264, when the populace of that little hamlet in the Black Forest p sented the first drama of the crucifixic and resurrection of Christ i tion for deliverance of the t6wn from a | plague. The play was presented an- | | nually at first and its fame began to | spread so that Freiburg took on a new importange as a center of religious life. { The dates of the beginnings of these | | Performances are preserved in Prieburg, | where the records of the church and | | subsequently the town council are pre- | | pprecia- | D. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930. grieved at the plight of their religious drldml. waited upon th Baden. , Seattle, 8t. Joseph, Mo.; | North and South America 0, Atlantic City and other | that time they will travel nited States during the | Honolulu and on into the | y - The €roup will play in | reach their native Frelburg in | University of Freiburg for many years, |Cuba and South America, completing | Spring of 1932 it still i under the supervision of the | town council of Freiburg. | The players at present are on a world d of which was in the group | tour, ‘They come here from Altanta appealed to the royal person. The ' Ga., having already played in New York. by May. At ‘westward to it, to y and the prince’s decree. The roles were made inheritable and the part of Christ was officially assigned to the Fassnacht fam- ily, the hea whe P 24%“«;@0’&““ %M/ “No Foot Too Hard to Fit” For Women ¥ ADOLF FASSNACHT. ment for making the changes was con- fiscated at the cache. ‘The men under arrest identified them- selves as Marshall B. and Howard V. Lipton Cup Fund Totals $4,017.66. NEW YORK, October 1 (#).—The Gooding, brothers, 26 and 38 years old, | fund_for purchase of a sportsmanship respectively, of the 1900 block of Penn. 23, of the 1300 block of V street south- The Goodings were arrested Priday by police of No. 7 precinct, who said they caught the prisoners siphoning gas- oline from automobiles. Statements by the brothers under questioning led to the arrest of Jackson by Lieut. L. E. Kelly and Policeman G. H. Russell. Cache Served as Clearing House. According to Kelly, the cache served @8 a clearing house for automobiles stolen in Washington for disposal in other cities ties. After the cars were returned to the District late yvesterday, the automobile squad at headquarters checked over the lists of stolen automobiles to learn the identity of the owners, although con- sidérably hampered in this work by alterations which had been made to the machines. Owners of Cars Identified. ‘The list of owners whose automobiles were identified by police follows: Irvin T. Donohue, Fourteenth and P Streets; Ralph H. Williams, Tilden Apartments; Dorothy Lorraine, 3900 Connecticut avenue; Thomas C. Dyer, 1808 I street; Julian Tavanes, 1805 Bel- mont street; Hamilton McPherson, 5183 it avenue; Thomas C. Baxter, 1212 Sixth street; John L. Lack, 4330 ‘Yuma street; Edward Coupe, 1915 Thir- -fifth street; Milestone Syemet, 325 ith street; Timothy S. Costello, 1727 North Capitol street; Andrew . Chaioda, 226 Second street; Carl Walker, 3511 Davenport street; Walter Thurston, 1622 Twenty- ; Dr. ‘TODAY. Card party, Ladies’ Auxiliary, No. 256, Sacred Heart Auditorium, Six- teenth street and Park road, 8 p.m. Meeting, Chevrolet Motor Co., garden ©of the Mayflower Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Meeting, Association Oldest Inhab- itants, old Union Engine House, Nine- teenth and H streets, 7:30 p.m. Meeting, women of Transfiguration Church, parish hall, 8 pm. Chapter. No. 370, , No. g Ninth street, 5 pm. Dinner, Gavel Chapter, No. 29, O. E. 8., Northeast Masoni¢c Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, 5 p.m. Lecture, “The Seal of Destiny,” Rosicrucian Study Center, 907 Fifteenth ;um, 7:30 pm. Lecturer, Dr. Willard of Joppa O. E. 8., 4209 Card party, Democratic Women's Club, seventeenth district. Prince m County, Star Hall, Mount » Md., 8:30 pm. Meeting, Women's City Club, 736 Jackson place, 8 p.m. Me&nemem. meeting of District of Colum} Public School Association, ::eduud for tonight, until further no- FUTURE. Meeting, Dames of the’ Loyal Leglon of the District, Willard Hotel, tomor- row, 3:30 pm. Mg. Kiwanis Club, Hotel, orrow, 12:30 p.m Sermon, Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, tomorrow, 8:30 p.m. Preacher, Rev. A. J. Tyler, pastor of the Mount Afry Baptist Church. SATISFIED WITH RESULTS BASEL, Switzerland, October 1 (#) —Gates W. McGarrah, president of the Bank for International Settlements, has returned from a trip through Europe, in the cour' of which he conferred with bankers Holland, Poland and Ger-‘\ ‘Washington many. Hi. object was to secure co-operation between European state banks and the Basel bank for betterment of general business conditions. He said he was well satisfied with the results of his COAL Our low prices are for cash delivery only. W. A. Egg ..$14.60 W. A, Stove .$15.30 W. A, Nut ...$14.75 W. A. Pea ...$10.40 Buckwheat ...$8.10 Coke Fairmont Egg.$8.25 New River Egg, $11.00 Also fireplace and kindiing _wood. All cosls are screened and full weight guaranteed. B. J. WERNER 1937 5th St. N.E. North 0079 2] William King & Son | the embarrassinig itching get 1id of the trouble with | cup for Sir Thomas Lipton has reached sylvania avenue. and Oley W. Jackson, | $4.017.66 Safe Deposit Service is now recognized as a regular banking function. The Union Trust Company is equipped to provide a degree of protection When you place your valusbles in a lock box here, you know they will be safe and ready for you when you want them. Our officers will be glad to show this equipment and explain arrangements for your convenience, 2% paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts Uniont Immediate Relief for INDIGESTION WHAT most people call indiges- tion is usually excess acid in the stomach. Food has soured. The instant remedy is an alkali which neutralizes acids. But don't use erudg helps. Use what your doctor would advise. The best help is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. For the 50 years since its invention, it has remained standard with physicians. You will find nothing else so quick in its effect, so harmless, so efficient. One tasteless spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume PHILLIP _Longer Life fOl‘ Your Furnace = Tour, to Appear Here at | Month End. { R The “Passion Play” will be presented | | in Washington October 27 to Novembe: | 1 by the Freiburg Players of Germany, | oldest portrayers of this religious drama | in the world. Antedating even the renowned “Pas- | son Play” of Oberammergau, the Frie- nacht, seventh of the house of Fass- nacht, seventh of the House of Fass- nacht to inherit the role of Christ since 1760, when the Frieburg “Passion Play,” then an institution of 500 years' standing, was placed upon its present basis by the Prince of Baden. With Mr. Fassnacht in the presentation here, will | be his wife, Elsa, who portrays Mary, the mother of Christ, and their daugh- ter, Amalie, who interprets the role of Mary Magdalene. Other players in the cast will include Heinrich Hauck, who has played Peter, | the apostle for 38 vears, and Josef Dan- ner, portrayer of the role of Dathan, the high priest. for 51 years. As in their pe: nces in Freiburg and elsewhere, the Passion players will speak in German during their engage- | ment b Six evehing pegforman: and_three matinees will constitute t Washington schedule, which will be pr Southwest corner Tifteenth and 'H Streels Torthwest EDWARDJ.STELLWAGEN PRESIDENT unsurpassed in this section, | served. | Announcement . . . Williama W. Rucker, George A. Rucker and J. Eubanks Rucker, formerly with Murphy & Ames, Inc., announce that they have formed a corporation under the name of Rucker Lumber Company, and have purchased the business of George C. Taylor, located on Military Road at the intersection of Wilson Boulevard, Rosslyn, Va. With each year, however, the fame of the players increased and profits to the | town's merchants became large. Wealth brought by the visiting throngs enabled | the townsmen to complete the cathedral which they had begun long before. Degradation came with the mounting profit and people learned to avoid Frei- burg. The “Passion Play” was reduced to the status of a street fair, and its decline was so complete that in F160 it was being given by a single person who manipulated wax figurines. | In that year a group of pious villagers, | Slenderizing Shoes for Wide Feet $7:50 to $11.00 Wilbur Coon Shoes are available as wide as EEEEE and as narrow as AAAA. They fit the unusually narrow or wide foot as well as the normal. We are now showing the new Fall styles. 30 Different Styles in All Leathers and Fabrics Sizes 1 to 12 Nurses’ White Widths AAAA to EEE Cloth, Calf and Black Kid Oxfords Compl, Line of Hig Shoes J. T. NORRIS J. T. ARNOLD H. 0. BRUBAKER Formerly With The Family Shoe Store Are_Associated With Us A share of your business is respectfully solicited. RUCKER LUMBER COMPANY Incorporated Clarendon 1330- - West 0659 THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road N.W. Living Room, Dining Room, Bed Room, Kitchen and Bath SLECTRIC REFRIGERATION OPEN FOR BUSINESS October 10th, 1930 430-72 St NW. ROSSLYN, VIRGINIA b Phones: Just Below B CHOOSE... Your New Suite From These Kroehler Designs We Are Exhibiting at the Know the Joy of Owning a KroehlerStyle Show Suite Here is that attractive group of Kroehler Suites we are exhibiting at our style show. Every suite has been priced unusually low. Now you can secure a nationally featured Kroehler Suite at a price you would usually pay for ordinary furniture. See these in acid. The results | are immediate with no harmful ‘after- effects. Once you learn this perfect way. you'll never deal in any other manner with the headaches, gas, bloating, nausea, dizziness, in- digestion, biliousness, etc., due toan over-acid stomach and bowels. Be sure to get genuine Phillips’ It is always a liquid; never made in tablet form. Look for the name Phillips’ on the bottle. All drug- stores—25¢ and 50¢. > MILK OF MAGNESIA suites, select the one you want— use our conven- ient payment plan for your purchase. Style Show Bedroom at No Added Cost $165 3=Pc. Mohair “Kroehler” Bed-Davenport Suite One quick easy motion reveals a full-size bed con- cealed beneath the soft spring-filled cushions of this good-looking sofa—no one could tell it contains a rest- ful bed. Here is a living room and an extra bed room at no added cost. The three pieces are upholstered in mohair with matching velour on outsides . . . with re- versible cushions in jacquard moquette. Rest on This Sofa—Lounge In This Fine Chair—You'll Like This Mohair Suite. 72 Z Nationally Advertised. good-looking, comfortable sofa and the John Bunny chair are tailored in mohair, with reversible cushions Comfort has been built into every detail of this $ 9 D in jacquard moquette. Kroehler's Sterling Quality 1 smartly designed sofa and large lounge chair. The label on each piece is your guarantee of the finest construction throughout. You will add years to the life of your heating plant by availing yourself of our vacuum cleaning service. Every particle of soot, scale and dust is removed by our method— without disturbing the fire. The cost is small, the result is heating ::omfort 1arge. Cau us today. The City's Oldest Coal Merc’mnts Main Office 6-Piece Old Ivory and Jade Green Decorated Bed Room Suite 5129 Another popular value. This attractive six-piece suite of beautiful two-color enamel on hardwood inclirdes semi-poster bed, chest of drawers, dresser, dressing table, bench and chair to match. Gracefully decorated and finished. Convenient Deferred Payments “Kroehler” 3-Piece Mohair Living Room Suite Three large, beautifully designed pieces with attrac- tive serpentine fronts—long, luxurious settee, club chair and armchair, with loose; reversible, spring-filled seat cushions in beautiful rayon moquette. Upholstered all over in a fine grade mohair. Fine Double End Table Strongly ¢ ons tructed. Mahogany fin- ished. 89c $1.19 Attractive plaid designs of various colors. Real warm and fluffy. Size 70x80 inches. Special $4-95 (Just Say, “Charge Them.” A most attractive value. Pot- tery base with decorated parch- ment shade. 1151 16th Street Lansburgh gfurniture (%, , Entrance—909 F St. N.W.