Evening star. [volume], November 10, 1927, Page 3, Image 3

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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tl l TO Dyed
tin 1 d Any Color
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Expert Cleaners A Blockers
733 11th St N.W.
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2402 Wyoming
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Offered at a Price
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Moore & Hill, Inc.
730 Seventeenth St N.W.
<U |
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elements with a— X
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IpSffINGTON 1
J VT CONSTRUCTION CQll ?
£ *OO K Street N.E. |
SPECIAL NOTICES
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHAREHOLD
ers of the Perpetual Building Association at
500 11th st. n.w.. on Monday. November
14 at 7:110 p.m. By order of the board of
tlirectors. 1. W. CARR. Secretary.
IV THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
trict of Columbia. Holding an Equity Court.
—ln re dissolution of New Masonic Hall
Corporation.—Equity No. 455119.—1 n ac
tordanee with the order passed on the .Id
day of November. 1927. appointing the un
dersigned receivers of the New Masonic
Hall Corporation, public notice is hereby
given of their appointment: all creditors of
the corporation are required to present
their claims to them.
ALEXANDER WOLF. Receiver.
851 Earle Building.
WILLIAM L. HOUSTON. Receiver.
Uls F Street N.W^
WANT TO HAITI. FULL Oil PART LOAD
TO OR FROM NEW YORK. RICHMOND.
VA BOSTON. PITTSBURGH OR ANY
POINTS SPECIAL RATES. NATIONAL
DELIVERY ASSN. INC.. 1317 N Y AVE.
MAIN 14HO LOCAL MOVING_ALSO. »
WILL - THE PERSON WHO ASSISTED AN
elderly gentleman who met with an accident
vent 20 1927. in front of the Times
ileraiid Bldg, at about 0:30 pm. or any
other persons who witnessed the accident
pfeaie Communicate with LEON PRETZ
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TUE CELEBRATED CIDEIt it AitK EL Wll.l.
hn open dailv until December 20Mi all cider
on ice- choice apples h.tur - u KredericU
nike _ ______
HOWARD II HARRISON HAS SOLD HIS
grocery business now operated at 247 15th
st- s.e anv claims against saifl business to
b» presented to LLOYD R. TURNER 000
7th si s.w.. within five days.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contra'ted for by others than m.vself.
3. DONAHUE. 1547-A Orleans n.e. 11*
AT MINIMUM EXPENSE WE DO BOOK
heeping and accounting for firms not requir
ing full-time bookkeeper. Address Box
422-K. Star otfi<-r. 15*
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for information.
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616 E ST. N.W.
CORD WOOD, $n
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IRONCLAD ROOFING CO.
9th and Evarts Sts. N.E.
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MEDICAL SOCIETY
HITS CITIZENS’ BODY
Professional Men Join Attack
of Trade Organizations on
Advisory Council.
The Medical Society of the District
of Columbia has added its support to
the group of organizations which
made a veiled attack last month on the
Citizens’ Advisory Council.
The action of the society, taken at a
meeting November 2. was revealed for
the first time in a communication re
ceived bv the Washington Board of
Trado today from Dr. C. B. Conklin,
secretary. According to trade body
representatives, the support of the
medical society was entirely unso
licited.
The resolution, which the society
adopted unanimously as representing
its sentiment in the fight against the
council, read:
“That the Medical Society of the
District of Columbia join with the
Board of Trade, the Chamber of Com
merce, Merchants and Manufacturers’
Association, Real Estate Board. Opera
tive Builders’ Association and the Dis
trict Bar Association in confirming the
sentiment recently expressed to the
Commissioners through a petition
from the organization named above, to
wit:
"It is our firm conviction that in
the interest of harmony and co-opera
tion the recommendations of civic,
trade and professional bodies should be
given direct and equal consideration
by the Board of Commissioners, for
the reason that no bne organization is
competent to express the views of the
entire community nor competent to
pass upon many social problems of
more direct interest to certain groups
than to others, etc.
“While our desire for the proper ad
vancement of Washington is as strong
as that of all other civic groups, we
feel that we have a special viewpoint
which should be recognized, and be
cause of our special background of
business and professional experience
we are in a position to make helpful
and constructive suggestions for the
promotion of the best interests of the
city.’’
CENTRAL SITE ASKED
FOR HYGIENE CLINIC
Adequate Equipment Urged by Di
rectors—Lecture Series Starts
Monday.
Adequate equipment and a central
location for the social hygiene clinic
of the Health Department, now at
Gallinger Hospital, was urged by the
board of directors of the Social Hy
giene Society, at a meeting in the
Star Building yesterday. The legis
lative committee was directed to pre
pare a comprehensive statement pre
senting tl>e subject for the informa
tion of local organizations.
A series of lectures by Dr. Thomas
W. Galloway of New York, was an
nounced by Mrs. Otto Veerhoff, chair
man of the educational committee.
The first lecture will be Monday.
JUDGE RELEASES THREE.
Jobless Men Accused of Stealing
Three Loaves of Bread.
Norman Bullock, Charles W. Hol
land and Joseph Heffenbridle, out of
work, penniless and hungry, were ar
raigned In Police Court this morning
before Judge Hitt, charged with
stealing three loaves of bread from
the Continental Bakery Co.
Policeman William F. Burke of the
tenth precinct testified that he ar
rested the men with the bread and
that Heffenbridle admitted stealing
it. Heffenbridle contended that he
had been given permission to take it.
He was given a suspended sentence
of 30 days. The other two men were
dismissed.
VISITOR LOSES JEWELRY.
Bag With $1,860 in Jewelry and
sl4 Cash Is Missing.
Disappearance of a handbag con
taining jewelry valued at $1,860 and
sl4 in cash, property of Mrs. Terry
Hinkle, 460 Riverside Drive, New
York City, from the lobby of the May
flower Hotel was reported to the
police today.
Mrs. Hinkle, registered at the hotel,
left her bag in the lobby Tuesday
afternoon, she reported, just before
going to her room.
Fight Sends Two to Jail.
A fight last night at Navy place re
sulted in Henry Jackson and James
Campbell, both colored, receiving sen
tences of 30 days each *n Police Court
this morning. Richard V-'ashington,
colored, who was in some way con
nected with the altercation, was given
a suspended sentence of SCO days for
carrying a dangerous weapon. All
three men admitted being drunk.
-+ ■ ■
Street Car Company Sued.
The Washington Railway & Elec
tric Co. was sued yesterday in Circuit
Court by George W. Norris, 715 Ran
dolph street, for $5,000 damages for
alleged personal injuries. Through
Attorneys Acorn and Pine, the plain
tiff says that a street car collided with
his automobile at Georgia and New
Hampshire avenues July 2.
Han Accidentally Shot.
William A. Ellsworth, 60 years old,
of 2133% Fourth street northeast, was
accidentally shot in the left leg at 5:30
o'clock yesterday evening in an alley
near his home by James O’Donnell, a
neighbor and night watchman on the
nearby premises of Barber & Ross.
He was given surgical treatment by
Dr. J, M- Gaines.
I
I II
I
Washington’s Oldest Dairy
Invites You to
Washington* s Newest Milk Plant
EVENINGS OF
i
Wednesday , November 9th
Thursday , November 10th
-• t
Each Evening—Seven Till Nine-Thirty.
MUSIC SOUVENIRS
I
I
Thompson’s Dairy
2012 Eleventh Street, N. W. Washington, D. C.
i
I —f —I
THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. 0., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1927.
CANADIAN HONOR GUARD DUE HERE TOMORROW
' - ■■ V - V v ' ’ - ... ■
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Above: The Canadian guard of hon
or and color party to participate in
the ceremonies at Arlington Cemetery
tomorrow at the unveiling of the
Canadian War Memorial. The guard is
composed of men from file Royal
Canadian Regiment and the Royal
22nd (Kreneh-CanadiaiO regiments.
(Photo bv Canadian National Railways.)
Reiow: The memorial cross which
will be dedicated. Cpper left inset: Col.
.1.1.. Ralston, Canadian Minister of
National Defense, who will make the
principal address. I’pper right, inset:
Vincent Massey, Canadian Minister to
the United States.
CANADA WILL JOIN
WITH U. S. IN PAYING
TRIBUTE* TO HEROES
(Continued from First Page.)
mittee, will be in charge. Department
Chaplain Arlington A. McCallum, rec
tor of St. Paul’s Church, will offer in
vocation, following which the Royal
Canadian Band will play Canadian pa
triotic selections and the United States
Navy Band will render a patriotic
medley.
Col. Oliver P. Robinson of the Army
will speak on “What Armistice Day
Means to Me” and the Canadian Min
ister will deliver “Greetings From
Canada.” Gertrude Lyons of the Le
gion Auxiliary will sing. Benediction
will be pronounced by Rev. Francis J.
Hurney of St. Patrick’s Church.
Among those who have accepted in
vitations to attend the Legion cere
monies are Sir Esme Howard, the
British Ambassador, with his military
and naval attaches; Ambassador Clau
del of France and a representative of
the Italian embassy.
Speakers in Schools.
The Legion also has arranged to
have speakers in various schools, col
leges and theaters during the day.
The schedule follows:
Col. George Chase Lewis, Western
High School; C. L. Dawson, past de
paitment commander of the Legion of
North Dakota, Stuart Junior High
School; T. N. Callahan, past vice com
mander, Department of Vermont of
the Legion, Wo.award School for
Boys: Guilford Jamison, Hines Jun
ior High School; Maj. J. C. Simms,
past national vice commander of the
Legion, Maryland Park High School; >
Harlan Wood, past chairman, vet
erans’ joint committee; Keith'3 Thea
ter; T. J. Williamson, Alexandria; Maj.
Gen. John A. Lejeune, Wilson Nor
mal School. i .
’"'he following schools have arranged
Armistice day programs: Eastern
High School, Business High School,
St. Anthony's High School. Epiphany
School, Friends School, Langley Jun
ior High School and Powell Junior
High School.
J. Thad Baker, department vice com
mander, is chairman of the local Le
gion's Speakers' Bureau, which has
arra- d the Armistice day programs
for the Legion.
The National Security League will
bring from New York tomorrow morn
ing 10 school children, born in New
York City, who have been selected by
Supt. of Schools William J. O’Shea,
to represent various racial stocks.
The children will lay a wreath on the
tomb of the Unknown Soldier shortly
after their arrival at 9:30 o’clock, and
they will be received at the White
House at 12:30 o’clock. The league’s
committee in charge consists of Julius
Hyman, chairman; Col. Charles C.
Herrick, George N. Sage, Maj. A. P.
Simonds, Gen. R. L. Bullard and
Bertha Golde. the executive secretary
of the league.
Maj. Gen. Amos Fries, chief of the
chemical warfare service of the Army,
will speak on “What Armistice Day
Meant in 1917 and What It Means in
1927," at the forum luncheon of the
City Club tomorrow afternoon. His
address will oe broadcast by Radio
Station WMAL.
A feature of the day’s observances
from a radio standpoint will be the
broadcasting of a bugle call from the
studio of WEAF at 11 o’clock in the
morning, summoning the Nation to
2 minutes of silence in respect for
the dead.
Pilgrimage at 4 P.M.
The pilgrimage to Woodrow Wil
son’s tomb at the Washington Cathe
dral will take place at 4 o’clock. The
same committee of Wilson followers
which inaugurated this Armistice day
tribute to the war President before
his death will be in charge. They
include Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams,
Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mrs. Blair
Bannister, Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant and
Oliver P. Newman.
A special feature will be the pres
ence of Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs
McAdoo, son-in-law and daughter of
Mr. Wilson. Mary Faith McAdoo, 6-
year-old granddaughter of the late
President, will place a floral tribute
Jewish Woman:
What Is a Progressive
Attitude?
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on ihe tomb in the crypt of Bethlehem
Chapel. Bishop James E. Freeman
will deliver a special message. Rev.
Dr. James H. Taylor, pastor of the
Central Presbyterian Church, which
Mr. Wilson attended, will offer prayer.
There will be appropriate hymns.
Exercises will be held by Columbia
Lodge, No. 85, Protective Order of
Elks of the World, on the front lawn
of its building, on Rhode Island ave
nue at Third street, at 4:15 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. A feature of the
occasion Will be the formal unveil
ing of a large German field piece,
captured during the World War and
recently allocated to the lodge by the
• War Department, on payment of
the costs of its transportation from
the Army storehouse, near Hoboken,
N. J.
Gen. Sununerall to Speak.
Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall,
chief of staff, will address the Amer
ican War Mothers at their meeting
to be held at the Hamilton Hotel
tomorrow night at 9 o’clock. The
mothers’ service flag will be un
furled at' 11 a.m. in the retunda of
the Capitol as part of the Armistice
day celebration. Mrs. Mary Sitz
Parker’s composition "Our Country’s
Flag” will be sung by Mrs. Warner
Gibbs and Mrs. K. E. Gross will give
a reading on “The Union of Armis
tice Day With Thanksgiving Day”
at the night services.
The Woman’s National Democratic
Club will observe Armistice Day at a
dinner at the clubhouse, 1526 New
Hampshire avenue, tomorrow evening.
Frederic A. Delano will be the princi
pal speaker. The League of Nations
will be the main topic at the dinner,
Mr. Delano having recently returned
from Geneva, where he went to render
a report of a special committee of the
league, of which he was chairman,
concerning the opium situation in
Persia. Mrs. Harry N. Rickey will
preside. >
Memorial Association Program.
Rev. Charles Satehell Morris of
Richmond, Va., will be the principal
speaker at a celebration to be held by
a committee of citizens under auspices
of the National Memorial Association,
tomorrow .qlght, at, the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church. Rev. Mr.
Morris is regarded as one of the lead
ing pulpit and platform orators of the
negro race. Among others invited to
speak is Col.. James A. Moss, U. S. A.,
retired, director-general of the United
States Flag Association. The former
service men'of Walter Reed Hospital
have l)een invited to attend. Various
organizations of former service men
will participate. Music will be fur
nished by the Harmonious Glee Club.
Jameß E. Walker Post, No. 26,
American'Legion, will hold its annual
camp fire smoker and reunion at 1502
Thirteenth street tomorrow night.
Capt. T." E, Jones, who represented
the post at the recent national con
vention of,"the American Legion in
Paris, will give a renewed account of
his observations in France with the
second A. E. F.
•‘* * . .
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of soap like this?
Lather!—quick, rich and creamy in any
water. Melts its way speedily into the
skin’s fine web clears and cleanses
with far less rubbing. Sweetheart’s
prompt cleansing, perfect mildness ana
purity conserve fineness in the skin’s
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SWEETHEART
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PARENTS INVITED '
TO HOUSE WARMING
New Macfarland Community Cen
ter to Be Opened With Varied
Program Tomorrow.
Parents of all children in North
Washington have been invited to a
house warming tomorrow night at the
new community center in Macfarland
Junior High School. Features planned
for the evening include a program
in the auditorium at 8 o’clock, bridge
and five hundred throughout the eve
ning. dancing and basket ball.
.Tames G. Yaden will preside at the
auditorium program, which wil» in
clude a history of the center by Miss
Mary Frank, principal of Petworth
School, the original home of the cen
ter. H. K. Safford, principal of Mac
farland, will welcome the guests. Miss
Hester Beall, assisted by three of her
pupils, will present a dramatic pro
gram, and the Brockway Orchestra
will furnish music.
Mrs. Edith H. Hunter is supervising
secretary of the new center. Mrs.
Adelaide Irving is executive secretary
in charge.
Government Aid Returned.
Inheriting $30,000 at the age of GO,
the first act of John Kirohin of Chin-
Chester, Eng., was to pay back to the
government funds that had been
given him in out-relief when he was
poor. Klrchin says that money
brings responsibilities, for already he
has been besieged with offers of mar
riage from all parts of the country.
INSPECT TODAY
I Apartments ideally arranged, located
j and maintained at rentals comparing
favorably with those of other apartments
which do not afford the many advantages
enjoyed at
®fje &rgonne
SIXTEENTH & COLUMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST
CLUES INFORM
HUNT ARE LACKING
Authorities Doubt Missing
Woman Is in This Part
of Country.
Hope was virtually abandoned this
morning that Mrs. Ann Ramsey For
bush, wife of Rev. Dascomb E For
bush, pastor of First Congregational
j Church, Canandaigua, N. Y„ who dis
! appeared from Keith’s Theater the
j night of October 1!). is in the vicinity ■
I of Washington, if she is alive.
| For the first time since she slipped
from the theater, victim of an obses
' sion to seek solitude, while her hus
band waited at another exit, none of
her relatives or friends is in the city,
j Mrs. Ellen G. Ramsey, her mother,
• left this morning for Canandaigua,
! clinging to the hope that her daughter
! is in the Green Mountain region of
| New Hampshire, trying to make her
way toward her Summer cottage at
Canaan.
Rev. Mr Forbush is at Canaan in
vestigating reports that a woman
answering the description of his wife
has been seen repeatedly in the woods
within a radius of 40 miles from
there and has procured food from
farmhouses and country stores.
After driving from here to the re
gion where his wife was reported as
having been seen. Rev. Mr. Forbush
was compelled to abandon his car at
Rutland, Vt.. owing to the flood. He
made him way afoot from Rutland to
Canaan, a distance of more than 60
miles.
Authorities here will remain on the
lookout for clues
macnTder'says u. s.
CAN DICTATE PEACE
Preparedness Only Need of World's
Greatest Nation, Luncheon
Club Is Told.
By the Associated Pres*.
CHICAGO, November 10.—America
can dictate i>eace by preparedness for
war. Col. Hanford MacNider. Assist
ant Secretary of War. declared in a
luncheon club address today.
“We have built the greatest Nation
in the world,” he said. “We have be
come the creditors of the world. No
man will dispute the fact that we can
dictate war. Jf that be true, we can
dictate peace. No nation or group of
nations can fight long without our
help or acquiescence. No nation or
group of nations will be able to plunge
tbe world into war against America’s
will, if we have vigorous leadership
to exercise It.”
The Assistant Secretary of War pre
dicted that when the veterans of the
World War formed the majority In
Congress some kind of defense act
would he passed.
“When there is written into the law
that no resource of the Nation, or any
individual within, shall remain aloof
or in favored position—that all Amer
ica will go forth as one man to the
Nation’s defense—then and then only
will o.ur mandate be on its way toward
fulfillment. Then shall we be able to
say authorltively, ‘America not only
wants peace, but America intends to
have it.' ”
WINS ONE-CENT VERDICT.
Sam Gritz Charged False Arrest
Against J. Fleischman.
Sam Gritz. 1335 Seventh street, who
sued Joseph Fleischman, 5*34 Pennsyl
vania avenue, for SIO,OOO damages for
alleged false arrest, was awarded a
verdict for one cent damages yester
day by a jury in Circuit Court No. 2,
Justice Bailey presiding. Through At
torneys Strasburger & Fleishman, the
plaintiff charged that the defendant
unjustly caused his arrest on a charge
of making threats on March 26, 1926.
Attorney Crandal Mackey appeared
for the defendant,
BOOKS WANTED
* All Kinds—-Any Quantity
BRING THEM IN
Or Phone Franklin 5415-5416
BIG BOOK SHOP—933 G
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IFOOD
SHOW
Many Prizes, Gifts, Samples
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packages of food, all to be given away.
this coupon and Admission t< L S ~A 7: 4 ?? 10 I
10c ADMITS ONE 9l - W? sh ‘ Auditorium I
LADY ANY AFTERNOON Nov. 9th to 19th
'Safe Milk far Babies"
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Please read on for information
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QUR Insulated Milk Cab
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