HIM ROGERS
APPEARS IN COURT
Heiress Denies'Personal Re
sponsibility for Bill of
Vienna Lawyer.
B;- tlif AssoriPress.
NEW YORK. October -7.—Testi
niony of .Millieent Rogers Salm as to
certain expenses of her marital ven
ture with the Austrian Count Salm
von Hoostmeten is under considera
tion by Supreme Court Justice Van
Kicklen of Brooklyn.
The heiress to the 11. il. Rogers
millions, after having protested
against being compelled to testify per
sonally in the trial of the claim of Dr.
Emil Kaminerrr, Vienna lawyer, for
services rendered in getting iter mar
riage validated by the Austrian gov
ernment, appeared perfectly composed
■when she entered the courtroom yes
terday for a preliminary hearing. She
was the only woman present, and
lawyers, reporters and the judge rose
and bowed formally when she entered,
remaining on their feet until the
countess was seated.
While she denied responsibility for
Lh\ Hammerer's claim of st>.li9 for
'cgal services, she admitted she knew
he was < mployed in getting Austrian
government recognition of her alliance
with her much married husband in
order that she might legally bear the
title of countess.
She admitted also that she had paid
Some money to Hammer* r.
“I paid other hills of my husband's,
too." she said
She denied that she had ever paid
a tax of 1,800,000 kronen to get iter
title validated. She admitted having
signed a paper in connection with Dr.
Hammerer's services. Dr. Hammerer
tsitys the paper was a retainer.
The bobbed-haired countess was
dressed in gray and wore a rope of
pearls around her neck.
advised me
—indeed I owe much to my co-workers Kft
among home cooks, who sent me valu- Some of these home makers of
f f • * A good tomato soup I have never
able suggestions tor my new tomato soup seen. My contact with them has
Oo • * been entirely through letters.
byVa n Camp
I could not have originated I learned early, when I began
this new tomato soup without “Can’t you find a sweeter to go among people in their
the aid of home cooks with whom variety of tomato?” wo- homes and in public places, to
I have been in constant and men wrote me. I did Now observe their flavor preferences,
direct consultation for years. /contract by acreage and that more could be accomplished
___., , in one week by asking questions
<Vith many I have exchanged famish to the grower of home C ooks than could be
samples of tomato soup. ae ed for a special tomato achieved with test tubes in my
From all I have received which I found and be- laboratory in a whole year.
something in the form of either Ueve to be superior in fia- That I benefited from the ad
valuable suggestions or helpful , , ... , _ •
, ..... v vor to any Ihave ever used. foat women gave me, is
criticism. indicated, I believe, by the en-
I, therefore, feel that I am not thusiastic reception which people
entirely entitled to the credit for Much of the credit is due to everywhere have given to my
this improvement in tomato soup my co-workers among home latest creative work, a new to
making. cooks themselves. * mato soup.
/ ■
Home cooks helped me !
—bring about these 7 innovations in tomato soup
ITo find that particular variety of tomato rich- £ Then I add June butter, the finest product of
est in sweet tomato sugars, wss my first task in Z} the whole year and sweetest in flavor. Besides
creating the new blend of the tomato flavor which enhancing the satisfying eating quality and taste
I have originated for my new tomato soup. of my new tomato soup, it also adds a fullness
2 1 use only 70% of this tomato, the sweetest, an d creamy smoothness.
mellowest parts, eliminating all skin, seeds, and , Children should have lots of this new soup.
| particularly the green portions which so often Q The mellow, ripe parts of the tomato out cf which
5 give the tomato flavor an acrid taste. it i s made, are richest in the three healthful vita
-3 1 retain the sweet, delicate flavors of the nat- mins which the tomato possesses; June butter is
ural tomato sugars by cooking quickly at a steady, also more abundant in vitamins than butter pro
even heat. duced in other months of the year.
\ 4 This also is the secret of the fine color of my rs And here is m feature you will be delighted
tomato soup. Long stewing drives out not only f with—it mixes splendidly with milk or water. j
flavor, but color. ,
JVan Camp S Tomato Soup
j cans for with 7 improvements
Gunmen Sent to Morgue Stay Dead,
Chicago Police Are Told bv Chief
i " V
t By the Associated Press.
; CHICAGO, October "7. —Flight, cap
-1 ture or deatli are the alternatives
open to Chicago killers, hl-jackers,
booze. kings and hoodlum leaders un
der a grim edict announced by Capt.
i Stege of the detective bureau.
Sixty squads of live men euch were
] directed to arrest every notorious
I gangster they find. Three special
■ squads, manned by the most fearless.
| toughest policemen on the force, were
, organized with the sole duty of hunt
, i ——
: BISHOP BROWN’S TRIAL
DECLARED IRREGULAR
i |
Archbishop Francis of Old Catho
lic Church Says Defendant Had !
Life Title to Frock.
Special Dispatch to The Star. '
BALTIMORE, October 27. —Arch-
il bishop W. H. Francis, head of the!
Old Catholic Church of America, on j
a visit here yesterday, said that i
1 | Bishop William Montgomery Brown, !
■ | recently unfrocked by the House of !
• Bishops ami now a bishop in the old j
■; Catholic Church of America, was not ‘
given a fair trial. He stated that
tiie unfrocking was contrary to the j
rules of the church, whieli provide !
that when once a man is made a !
bishop he remains one for life.
Bishop Brown was spoken of by !
Archbishop Francis as a "thorough j
Christian.” He stated that the bishop
is a modernist and that all the '
bishops who tried him were futida- '
mentalists.
j Real ( 'hristianity as God intended :
it has n'ever been given a fair trial. !
Archbishop Francis stated.
The first Central States Horticultural
Exposition, backed by the fruit-grow
ers of Kansas, lowa, Missouri, 0010-
Irado, Nebraska. Arkansas and Okla
homa, will be held in Kansas City
early in December.
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TtTESDAtV OCTOBER 27, 1925.
ing down and killing or capturing the
outlaws.
"You must send all the gangsters
to the penitentiary, you must drive
them from Chicago, or you must kill
them," said Capt. Stege to his men.
"And remember, gunmen sent to the
morgue never are paroled and they
never escape."
The names of a picked number of
Chicago gangsters were given to every
squad man with directions to give
them especial harsh and vigilant
treatment.
REDS AND SOCIALISTS
IN CONTROL IN BERLIN
City Council Election Gives Parties
Majority of 119 Seats to 103
for Opposition.
j By the Associated Press.
| BERLIN. October 27.—The Berlin
! Municipal Council will he controlled
I by Communists and Socialists for the
j next four years by reason of ilie elec
: tions held Sunday, but the Commu
j nists were the only real victors, in
j creasing the number of their seats
• from 20 to 42.
! The People’s Party dropped from
j 35 to 13, the Socialists had a slight set
| hack and the Nationalists a slight in
; crease.
j The Left bloc captured altogether
I 119 seats, as compared with 103 for
; the bourgeois bloc, which previously
was in the majority in the council.
•
German “Woiuan of Letters.”
Klcardu Much. ;cs a writer, ranks
with the foremost men of letters in
that country, though site is little
known of in America. She is eminent
as a poet, an essayist, a novelist, a
historian and what the Germans
call a “kuitur historiker.” Her first
book of poems made her famous, 50,-
000 copies being sold. Her birthday
is widely celebrated in Germany.
I.D. RHODES CHOSEN
CITIZEN BODY HEAD
;
_ : .
Sixteenth Street Highlands
Association to Ask for
Local Bus Stops.
. \
i
John l>. Rhode.* was elected pres
blent of the SixteonC> Street High
lands Citizens' Association at a meet
ing in the Sixth Presbyterian Church,
I Sixteenth and Kennedy .streets, last
I night.
I Other officers chosen were: First
• vice president, S. ii. Talkes; second
] vice president, George Shoemaker:
secretary, l>r. J. \V. Hollingsworth;
treasurer. William 11. Hessick. and
delegates to the Federation of Citi
zens' Associations, the retiring pres
ident, Paul F. drove, sr., and Z. L.
Dalby. •
Resolutions presented by Mr. Talkes
and adopted by the association urge
the Public Utilities Commission to
grant the right of making local stops
, on the bus line now in operation by
j the Washington Rapid Transit Co.
i between Sixteenth and Buchanan
! streets and Silver Spring and For-
I est dlen, Mil. The transit company,
, it was pointed out, in operating the
. 1 line aikiive mentioned is prohibited
from making a stop between starting
| point and terminus compelling pa
i trons who desire to leave the busses
! at intermediate jiotnis continuing to
the end of tin- line and paying addi
tional fares to g* t to desired points.
The utilities committee of the as
| sociation was instructed to appear be
' fore ttie Public Utilities Commission
Thursday to plead for the granting
of permission to make local stops on
the transit line between Buchanan
• street and the District line.
Attention of the Commissioners will
be called to the present signs mark
ing the entrances to Rock Creek Park,
especially at the intersection of Six-
SIXTH VICTIM OF AUTO.
Richmond Boy Dies in Series of Se
rious Accidents.
RICHMOND, Va., October 27.
Branch Reeves Heinrich. 10 years old,
sixth victim of automobile accidents
in the last two days, died on the way
to a hosnital after being in a col
lision with a light delivery truck j
while riding his bicycle home from
school.
City and county authorities are
teenth and Kennedy streets, where,
it is said, the sign is obscured by a
thick growth of hedge and trees. It
was said that this prevents a clear
view of either thoroughfare and is
dangerous. The department of pub
lic buildings ami grounds will be [
asked to place the markers in con- !
splooous places.
New members elected were Richard j
A. Mulligan. Ivan J. Riley, George I
B. Seltlen, \V. A. Ganor, Raymond !
Briggs and George L. Cartner. Presl j
dent Grove presided.
h ii 'li HiH iii 1 11 ■ \ n !^TTyTlir '
Cast Iron Ranges Heaters
P- - ' ; r ■ Bln ran**, a nickeled .aBSsStiiigiIUWMCTB. ' c 1 u' \ BWEvS
I■■ M*. , trimmed range or one WM' , Can * in,i a , heatCr tha? \
I that you ean waeh like will keep voir home War:
a pie. eof china—yt>-; pf] b^o\> Ks%m and dry in a size that w ill SjjHlAr* w
JbBQT win find it here. Wg&L /&&&?% hold fire over right. pHNBI
A cast lrcn Range Any Heater Delivered I
compli te with warming f or Jj
oven, now delivered for raS^|K®haw
farlor Oak Healer.
Trade in Your Trade in Your Old
Old Sfove Heater
x |7 , r^' 1 1*
Saw I YlllC W1 M■■ y ■ IVrchwood mahogany tinFh 3-piece Bed Dav
A/vUw 3 Ulffl (lJ|l lift* lri /t» -M S' g~\ r A
port table to match, silk shade floor lamp, X | 5U
Buying in carload lots with our 32 stores console model phonograph and end table. A ” I q W
enables us to offer a 3 i»iece Genuine Jacquard ✓
Velour Bed Davenport Suite, in apartment % | M ft ■ Kll f° r on ’y ••■■•■•
size, with spring tilled loose cushions and fu]l I W__ You Save $80.50 on This Outfit
sized bed under the seat for this special price ,-M., ,F r
* .- - \±r=^^4 JMd&ujr, tm ~,
“ You’ll Like Trading at Phillip Levy’s” r. :/ (?ri, v W',j.' ?* v ._i__hjl- • 'i l '’ i 1 i
°*■ v I
5 Delivers Dus Suite
J Three-piece Loose-cushion Style Three-piece Taupe Mohair Over
— - Overstuffed Jacquard Living stuffed Living Room Suites, with
Mkk 0 0 0 W M OjS. Room Suites, with Wing Chair, spring-filled loose cushions.
s Delivers this suite see ..*l2s*' *l49^
Four-piece American Walnut Full Vanity American Walnut Easy Monthly Terms
Veneer Dresser. Dressing Table, Veneer Bedroom Suite, in Tudor
Special tomorrow. « n ‘* Bow end Bed, $| ; XV* t
Phillip Levy’s—73s 7th St. N.W. c/jjjfo ■* ' .
5 Delivers this Outfit 3 Delivers thisi Outfit
f'ff? rVr : date cem,7n ’.V'th^'piSce'“with bireb- & - A
Buffet. 'lone Table and t> gen line Leathei .eat J «0U wood mahogany tinished frames, upholstering \ | f ft ■
Diners, with walnut finish, guaranteed gum wood M ___ in l>lue lnipenia , leather: a Parlor Table to *? I I Vf ,JU
posts. Complete for only S " match, a Silk-shade Bridge Lamp. Smoking XX / =
Phillip Levy’s—73s 7th St. N.W. stand and Heater, complete with pipe. All for
Balance in Small Payments
5 Delivers this Outfit
y IUI ■ms ■ IllK ■ Uft ■ ■ I g A living room. l>edrooni and
AF * VWJft 0
Another One-room Apartment Outfit. Consists __ Bed Davenport and Chair in brown mahogany C J ft • C||
of Double Day Bed with cretonne flounce pad. a ls( 11 |AA finish, a Atalnut t.'hiffonier. Mirror, Bridge V ■ **”
Oumwood Walnut-finished Dresser, a Gate-leg »W Ivtrnp. Gate-leg Table and three tVindsor M M ———
Table and Four Windsor Chairs in brown gum- W M 1 * ** t hairs in brown mahogany finish and Ox?
wood mahogany finish, with Rug. All for Xew Departure Rug. All for
“You’ll Like Trading at Phillip Levy’s” Balance in Small Payments
735 7th St N.W. Phillip Levy & Co. 735 7th St. N.W.
I
still searching for the driver of a car
that ran down and killed 14-year-old
Mildred Kllzabeth Parrish and seri
ously injured her mother, Mrs. Agnes
Parrish, while the two were walking i
along the Williamsburg road just out
Bide the city limits last night. Ray- ,
mond O'Dell, 6; Charlie Janies, 15.!
and Miss Nora Goodall, victims of 1
the other three accidents, are being
treated at hospitals. i
11
Designed Artistically and
Harmoniously
By Thomas Medford. Arrht.. and The Bar
tan Art Interiors. Inc. Every desired com-
I veuience of reflntd appointment In a setting
| of wooded exclusiveness that Is almost Im
possible to duplicate In tkls section
6,7 and 8 rooms, two baths and
garage, completely detached.
Juki East of Chevy Chase Circle.
Consistent Prices and Terms.
HOW TO REACH PROPERTY—-
By motor Cons. are. to Circle, eaot «a
Woottro a to., follow otfna; or Toco. are. car*
to McKtnlojr otroot, transfer to bui Get off
at Broad Branch road, walk thraa abort
blocka.
TERRELL & LITTLE, Inc.
120*5 18th St. N.W. Main 3285
fcmlnra phono Adam* ISOS-J or Col. dSB2-d.
There’s
Bran in Oatmeal!
/ Every WHOLE \
j FLAKE in Armouv’s Oats \
\ contains all the natural, mildly \
laxative oat Bran. Delicious, ]
nourishing, easily digested. Re> I
> member to ask for Armour’s /
\ Oats, the ONLY quick- J
\ cooking WHOLE Aok i» B Mimdt,
-N FLAKE Oat>. /
w? armour's
WHOLE FLAKE
oAfs | OATS
11