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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20

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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20

I3-One, or amy
14--MemOranda
4 17-Eear Of impending evil
Evolutionary
21-Beside
23-Cleopatra's fnal remedy
24-Employ
28-You and
2S-A length OF unshaped timber
28-To move swiftly
32-A fold of cloth
38-Have permission
30-Undermine
3S-ColOrlng
4O-Brfghtly
42-EmOtiOn
43-Cattle of n certain breed
45-A mare famed I'm story
46-Existing In name only
4SZSaid to be wise bird
5O--CoIor impaired to the skin by
the sum
52-Less bitter
STA faithful friend
50-Piece of property
5S-Aquntic fur-bearing animal
GO-Sncred poem
62-TO debate
/, GA stage of life
66-FOrbidden by the 18th Amend
ment
OS-TO sOak
OS-Rainy
74-TO hang down; droop
75-Intention; design
7S-Mental images
S1-To stamp something in or ON
S4--Adds as an accessory
SEA patient benst
SS-A king OF Judah
9O-LabOriOus
91-Sky and war god Of Teutons
02-Stceple
94-That from which anything
primarily proceeds
95-TO excite to activity
96-Relieved of
07-In flames
9o-Title bestowed ON aviators after
certain accomplishments
1O1-One end of n shoe
1O3-An African
105-A maiden changed into a heifeF
by Hern
1O6-The wife of Zeus
1O7-Work; undertaking
IOg-Exists
112-To lick. mp with the tongue
113-A little pile of sand
116-A tool
11s-The thing
121-An exclamation
122-sloth
solution will be published In next issue
Solution of Last Weeks Puzzle.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Pajamas---The Gift for Young Women

And here are some OF the most attractive of the
season from which to choose There are fine
voiles, attractive printed crepes and rayon
terials. Trimmed with dainty lace and footing or
boyshly tailored.
Pink-Nie- Orchid, 81, So
Muslin Secion ird
Evening star., 1925-12-09

Another slightly higher priced group fashioned
along the tailored and boysh lines and particu-
larry appealing to the school girl English
Observation-Disclosures and Wolfe A few of these
are lace trimmed. 81 to IS.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
$5 able

| m or e d Decorated
Vases, Cake Sets. Celery
Trays, Sugar and Cream
Sets.
China Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Sweaters and Sweater Suits
Dresses for the Baby

Lovely Soft Wool Silk and Wool Knitted Sweaters.
l, ?, years, in pink, blue white yellow Button
down-the front slp-on models Others in darker
mixed shades to years. $1.50 to $3.50
Sweater Suits years. knitted OF soft brushed wool
including leggings, caps and mittens SIS to
$3.50.
Knitted Sacques of wool for the wee baby, white
with blue pink, ST to $3.50.
Knitted Bootes, pretty soft and warm. short and knee
lengths. SOC to So.
Sector Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Give
Furniture

Let it suggest your thoughtfulness and
esteem throughout the year as well as at
Christmas time.
The Furniture Gift may be had for as little
as $3.50. or as much you care to spend.
Look through our display, and many pieces
will suggest themselves as gift items
Furniture ction.S Sixth fsor.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
$3.50 7 able

Decorated Cracker lars.
Salad Bowls, Cheese and
Cracker Dishes. Butter
Tubs.
Evening star., 1925-12-09

The Table for the Living
Room, sketched below, has
heavy turned base and heavy
moulded edge; with drawer;
top size, 48x26, $40. Other
Living Room Tables, many
kinds and sizes,$2o to $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-12-09

Framing picture is an art The craftsman VIII
is in charge OF that work for us is regarded as a
artist in his profession. Christmas orders will b
taken until December 18th
Section. hoor.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Gift Tab1es
of China
Offer Many
Suggestions
81 Table

~ oOIC
m porte d Decorated
\ a : IS, Candlesticks.
Oatmeal Sets. Bonbon
Dishes. Wall Vases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
SENATE CONFIRMS
FENN|NG IN OFFICE
Nomination as Commissioner
Approved-Judge O'TooIe
Given Another Term.

APPOINTMENT of Commissioners
Frederick A. F'enhing was confirmed
by the Senate in executive session
late yesterday afternoon. The Sen
ate at the same time took favorable
action on the nomination of Judge
Mary O'Toole for another term in the
Municipal Court and of Miss Jessie
Dell for appointment to the Civil Serv-
ice Commission.
Col. Fenn1ng has been serving as
Commissioner under 4 recess appoint
ment given him by President Coolidge
in June shortly after the death OF
commissioner oyster. Only few
protests were received dt the Capitol
and none of them was regarded as
sufficient to warrant holding of hear
ingS by the subcommittee which han.
died the nomination. Senator King Of
Utah was chairman of the subcommit-
tee.
Commissioner Fenning is native
Washingtonlan and attended the pub
lie schools here. He received two de-
greeS from the National University
Law School and began practice in
1902. During the war lie served as a
major in the Quartermaster Corps
and is now a colonel in the reserves.
Col. Fenping was secretary To the
Coolidge inaugural committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
HUGE HOTEL TO RISE
ON VANDERBILT SITE
81 100000 Structure, AZ Stories
Tall, to Be Erected at Fifth
Avenue and 57th Street.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 22.-'The
tallest hotel in the world. i2-Story
structure. will be constructed at "A
cost of 800 900 on the site of the
Vanderbilt chateau. Fifth avenue and
Fifty seventh street, according to
plans filed with city officials yester
day by c. Maurice Heckscher builder.
MFR. Heckscher last night said il
was too early TO discuss the general
plans of construction. The land on
which the mansion is to be built was
sold for s7100,0 900. so that the total
cost of the hotel Will reach almost
SIS 900 600
Negotiations also were reported to
be under way for the sale of one of
the Vanderbilt twin houses, which oC-
cupy a Fifth avenue block front be
tween Fifty street and Fifty-seC
ond street, as site for a large com
mercial structure.
Mrs. Henry White. wife of the for
mer Amba ssador to France and
daughter of the late William II. Van
derbilt. is said to he negotiating for
the sale of the north house, which
she now owns, for $500, 900.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White also
have a home on Crescent place, Wash
ington, ID. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
RABBI WISE EXPLAINS
STAND ON CHRISTIANITY
Says He Did Not Mean That Jews
Should Accept Jesus as
Deity.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 22.-Rabbi
Stephen s. Wise said last night his
recent utterances acknowledging the
existence of Christ as d man and the
high morality of Christian doctrine
should not be construed as meaning
Jews should accept the tenets of
Christianity.
There is no question of embracing
Christianity save by Christians" Dr.
Wise stated. christianity grew out
of the teaching of Jesus, but Jesus
was Jew and a Jewish teacher from
the beginning to the end of his
days.
DR.. Wise distinguished between
Jesus teachings as a man, however
and the Christian doctrine of Jesus
deity. declaring that I'VE modern
Jews stand exactly where our fathers
have stood with respect to the
human aspect of Jesus" and that
mo Jew dreams of accepting the
Christian dogmatic view with respect
TO the uniqueness Of Jesus in 50 far
as he was other or more than man. -
Dr. Wise's utterances evoked a
storm of protest from the reform
Jewish clergy of New York. The
orthodox rabbis refused to discuss the
matter publicly, although expressing
disagreement with him in private
His discussion was variously charac.
ter'ized as sensational" "misleading'
and .'superfcial' by leading Jewish
clerSymen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
BRITISH AIR ACE DIES.
Eric Jenoure Was in Illinois Hos
pital After Mind Failed.

PEORIA. H.. December 80 P).-
Eric Jenoure. - years old, British
flying ace, died at the State Hospital
here yesterday.
Hospital attendants say Jenoure' s
family is prominent in Havana. Cuba
Word arrived from his father. in
structing DR.. George Zeller hospital
director. to bury his son with all
honors. regardless of expense.
Four times Jenoure crashed in air
planes during his war service. once
missing death by seconds when his
machine caught fire. He left Europe
after the war to settle in Florida
but his mind failed and he was
brought to the State Hospital here
last Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
MAYOR FORESEES
EARLY COAL PEACE
Prospect That Farley Will Be
Held Before Christmas
Is Slight.
Bv the Associated Press.

SCRANTON, Pa. December 22.-
Prospects Of resumption of wage ne
gotiations between anthracite opera
tors and miners before Christmas ap-
peared slight today. Mayor John Dur
kan, chairman of committee of may
ors and burgesses of the hard coal
field, was hopeful. however. that the
opposing groups would be brought to-
geuher in the near future.
The committees plans for d meeting
here today were abandoned when the
operators insisted on written assur-
ance that the miners would not limit
the discussion to Gov. Pinchot'S peace
plan. This plan provides for limited
check off and an inquiry as to the pos
sibility OF a wage increase.
Cancelled Arrangements.
John l.. Lewis, president OF The
United Mine Workers. had accepted
Mayor Durkan's invitation to attend
The meeting today. but after being ad-
vised late last night of the operators
view Cancelled his arrangements 10
come to Scranton and made prepare
tons to spend the Christmas holidays
at his home, in Springfield. III. Unless
there was an important development
in the situation. he said. he would
leave his headquarters in Philadelphia
late today.
Mayor Durham seemed to think there
was not much hope for "a conference
until after Christmas.
II stand ready" he said. ITO so the
limit TO bring peace to the anthracite
field and believe ! am safe in saying
that peace Is in sight: in fact, | am
confident ii is much closer than most
people believe. 1t would not surprise
me if it came within 10 days
Favor Complete Tie-up.
In Pottsville resolutions suggesting
Il complete tie-up of the anthracite
mines by calling out the maintenance
men have been adopted by the local
Of the United Mine Workers.
Under a long-standing agreement
some 10000 men have continued at
work preventing cave-ins and flooding
of mines since some $4,000 miners
quit work September | because OF fail
ure to get wage increases and the
check-off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
YALE MUSEUM GIVES
AID TO EVOLUTIONISTS
New Peabody Building Will House
Specimens Cited by Pro-
ponents of Theory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW HAVEN. Conn, December
22.-Support for the theory of evo-
luton will be physically portrayed in
the new Peabody Museum Building.
to be opened December 81. it was
announced last night by communi-
cation. from Yale's secretarys office
The specimens in the existing mu-
scum, dating from the PROTOCOL era
which have been the basis of argu-
ments advanced by many proponents
of this theory, will be arranged bio
logically and evolutionary the an
nouncement stated, showing the de-
velopment of different classifications
of present life, and also by individual
families.
The announcement says the only
other collection equaling that of the
body Museum is in the Museum
of Edinburgh. 1t has an almost
unique collection of the jaws and
teeth of tiny animals which existed
during the age of reptiles, one of
the largest collections of meteorites
in this country. The first dnosaur
ever mounted in America the first
flying dragons ever unearthed in this
country and the first fossil horses
ever found on this continent are
found in the collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
BALTIMORE BANK
SHORTAGE $4,000
Two Others Indicted With Leo Far.
rell, Teller Charged With
Huge Thefts.
Sleclsl Dispatch to The Star.

SreCisi Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December -. = The
total amount involved in the theft of
money from the Mercantile Bank will
be approximately 1918 900 II IS said,
following investigation and indictme MT
of two more men by the grand jury
yesterday
Since the arrest and preSentment
December of Leo Farrell. teller at
the bank, it has been known that the
amount involved was larger than
5000, the figure named in the first
charge against Farrell
In the presentments returned yes
terday Farrell is charged with steal
ing S1o3.lS5, in addition to the s55. 600
The grand jury also returned pre-
sentiments against John w. Kerr for
mer bookkeeper at the bank on three
charges of receiving stolen money
$1,000 in two cases and $500 in an
other, and ]. Paul Sturm former
bookkeeper, on charge of stealing
s5,0S3.
Farrell is % years old and had been
employed by the bank about eight
years. He was a teller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
TWO DEATHS BRING
TRAFFIC TOLL TO 50
Inquests Being Held Today
to Fix Blame in Street
Fatalities.

Two deaths from traffic accidents
yesterday brought the toll of fatalities
for the calendar year now closing TO
so. as compared with 81 for 1924.
Inquests are being held this after
noon in each case. one is being con
Quoted in the death of Stanley Andru-
herage. Walter Reed Hospital soldier.
who was run down Sunday night by
street car at Massachusetts avenue
and North Capitol street. He died
from a fracture of the skull at Walter
Reed Hospital last night.
The other is the case of Frederick
Ross Merchant, as years old of GA
Second street, who also died at Wal
ter Reed Hospital Yesterday from in
jurieS sustained three weeks ago
when a hit-andrun motorist knocked
him down and left him lying in the
roadway at Second and G streets.
Police have not learned the identity of
the driver.
10 Persons Injured.
Ten persons were injured in traffic
accidents between o'clock yesterday
afternoon and midnight, wet condition
of the streets being blamed in several
instances. None was reported danger
ously hurt.
Theodore r. Edfeldt. 81 years old
knocked down on Nichols avenue near
V street southeast. shortly after )
O'Clock. by the automobile of Mrs.
Katie Grimes. OXon Hill. Md. He was
treated for cuts and bruises. Thirty
minutes later Mrs. {. l.. Edwards. 80
years old. 9lS New York avenue, re-
ceived a slight injury to her leg when
struck by the automobile of Marshall
Ayers. 1880 X street. at Massachusetts
avenue and Tenth street. Ayers took
her home.
Shortly after 8 o'clock. DR.. James C..
Chamberlain, 4S years old. 2S12 Penn
Sylvania avenue, was knocked down in
front of 901 Twentieth street by the
automobile of James c. Cook, Mount
Rainier, Md, Hospital treatment was
refused
Police next reported an accident to
Viola E. Davis. 1913 Twenty second
street northeast, at Tenth and r
streets. She was injured about the
spine by the automobile of George w
Smith. 1854 Ontario road. Smith took
her to Emergency Hospital.
Bus and Auto Collide.
A bus of the Rapid Transit Co. and
the automobile of William Blackwell.
946 WestminSter street. collided at
Thirteenth and Buchanan streets
about $50 o'clock. Blackwell, suffer.
ing from an injury to his knee, was
taken to Freedmen's Hospital
Claud A. Gruff, as years old. Nc
Lean, Va. was driver of an automo-
bile that struck and knocked down IT.
vim Anderson. Ballston. Va at Thir-
ty-third and NJ streets shortly before
I o'clock. Anderson refused hospital
treatment for a slight injury TO his
leg.
John Leavelle, SO years old, and Ada
A. Leavelle, 81, of 1926 Fourteenth
street. We're struck by the automobile
of Edward Stephens. 1917 Buchanan
street, at Fourteenth aud Perry
streets about o'clock. Stephens
took them home. where they We're
treated by their family physician for
shock and bruises.
James de Burns, colored 80 years
old. 928 Third street, operating a
pushcart, was struck by the automo-
bile of William A. Davidson. Land
over, Md, in front of 432 * street
De Burns, suffering from cut head.
was taken to Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
Sues for $4,000.

G. Hunter Osborne, whose address
is given as 1913 House Office Building,
has filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover so, 900 damages from
the Child's Restaurant, Inc, for al
legged assault and election from the
company's place at 1923 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Osborne saws he was patron of the
restaurant November IS last and was
assaulted and beaten by an employe
of the company. who also forcibly
elected him. He is represented by At
torneys Wilton J. Lambert and
Rudolph H. Yeatman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
Mans $4,000 Rum
A Burden, He Asks
u. S. Destroy IL
By the Associated Press.

BUFFALO, n. Y, December p.
Ownership of prohibition
liquor worth $4,000 has become
such a burden to Solomon Jacob
son, theater owner, that he has
asked the Federal prohibition Of
ficials to destroy the stock. Agents
found Jacobson's liquor stored on
the second floor of warehouse
and on the floor below an illegal
bottling plant was in operation.
Jacobson proved he had owned
his liquor since 1919 and knew
nothing of the operations on the
first floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
WILL GIVE ACTORS HOME.
Percy Williams Widow to Leave
Big Estate to Invalids.

RIvERHEAD, n. Y, December %
R).-Pineacres. the Long Island
home of the late Percy G.. Williams,
theatrical producer, is to become a
home for aged and invalid actors of
the legitimate and vaudeville stage
upon the death of the producers
widow. This became known yester-
day with the filing In Surrogate Court
of report by the transfer tax as
SCISSOR on the producers will. The
home is at East Islip.
The estate was valued at $780, 1872.
A third of this amount is left to
son, Harold S. Williams, and the re-
mainder to the producers widow, Mrs.
Ida e. Williams, an invalid. and 9th
er relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
Collector Finds
Mans Skeleton
After Long Wait
BY the Associated Press.

Dy INC HssOCTdEtU FTVsE.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. December
222.-Edward Anderson had sought
to collect room rent from John
Plestinek since August Yester-
day he removed the hinges from
the door to the room. TO find Plesti-
nek's skeleton hanging from a
rope.
Anderson said PleStinek told
him when he collected the rent for
August that he expected to be
away for some time, but wanted
to hold the room. On several &C.
caSionS Anderson called to collect
back rent. but each time the room
was locked.
The roomer is believed to have
hanged himself the day he said he
was going away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
LOANS MADE ON CORN.
Iowa Farm Bank Has Heavy Bust
ness at Start.

FORT DODGE. Iowa. December
% R.-Nearly so loans averaging
about 81 900 have been made through
the Fort Dodge branch of the re-
Gently created National Credit Cor
poration in the six days since it has
been open for business, c. w. Gadd
manager stated yesterday.
The bank, planned at a recent
farmer business mems meeting, loans
to farmers on the security furnished
by their corn, which is stored on their
own farms under SEAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
"BIG HUTCH" CAPTUREDr

SACRAMENTO, Calf, December
% @.-Gov. Friend w. Richardson
last night received a telegram from
New York announcing the arrest OF
E. A. big Hutch" Hutchings, whose
parole by the State Board of Prison
Directors has brought about a grand
jury investigation in Los Angeles.
The governor is participating in thg
investigation following his charges
Of official corruption in Los Angeles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

several hundred passengers. neared
the end of her 30-mile dash for a safe
anchorage, it was Chambers who re-
sponded to radio calls for pilot. The
veteran seaman took the bridge and,
with the fire raging in the vessels
holds and burning the woodwork be-
hind him, stuck to his post until the
Lenape was safely behind the protect
ing breakwater. The voyage was his
last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

| The man who is his own LAWYER
may lose his case, but he saves a fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
DIVIDEND NOTICE

scmi-annual dividend Of s. 90 per share
has been declared by the woodmen OF the
World National Temple Association on all
stock of record July LIST. 1925. and will be
due and payable January End at a Grant
~ NV
NOTICE Is GIVEN THAT THE FOLLOWING
first mortgage bonds of the Rosslyn Steel
Cement Go. viii be redeemed on FEBRUARY
Lst. 1925. at the Federal-American National
Bank 30. 29s. 34l. 1876. 245 3O7, 343
247. 30l. 132.
LINENS. LACES. APPAREL AND HOUSE
hold fabrics cleaned by hand: experts since
1855. NINE. VIBOUD. nc North Il
no DELIVERIES WILL BE MADE BY THE
Hermann Bottling Works on Christmas day
SO please phone your orders Tor ginger ale
and carbonated beverages by Wednesday De-
cember %.
4 G. HERMANN
700 10th st. Sc
Phone Lincoln 1QS1.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

wANTED-FULL OR PART LOADS OF
fTrnitur" between New York Philadelphia
aud Boston. Mass: also local moving COR
RIGAN,S TRANSFER. COS New York ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
SHIP FIRE HERO DIES.

Chambers Brought Burning Lenape
to Port.
LEWES, Del, December 90 @.-
Arthur &. Chambers. veteran pilot
who guided the burning Clyde liner
Lenape within the Delaware Break
water after she had taken fire OFF the
New Jersey coast some time ago. died
here Sunday He was rs years old.
When the blazing Lenape, CARRYING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
4. G.. HERMANN.
700 10th st. Sc.
Phnnn Lincoln 1851 :.

OFFICE OF. THE FIREMEN'S INSURANCE
Company of Washington and Georgetown,
west.-The ,stockholders of the Firemen's
Insurance Company of Washington and
day. January 4. 1926. for the purpose of
clecting thirteen directors for the ensuing
wear. Polls omen from / / am to 10 noon
ALERT W. HOWARD. Secretary
wANTED--A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI.
tara from Eew York. Philadelphia or Balti.
AGE CO. 49, >-'f EN- AND sfoh'
PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED; "a
years eXp.: ref leading music TEACHERS
GEO. N. WALKER. Col 1895. 7o7 Allison.
JUST RECEIVED. TWO CARLOADS OF
fancy Xmas trees. all kinds. Apply 800 l4tb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
SPECIAL, NOTICES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE AN
nual meeting of the shareholders of the In
dustrlal savings Bank for election of direC-
tors and transaction of such business as may
come before the board. Will be held az bank
building Tuesday. January IL. 1925. Polls
VIII be open AT 3 and remain until 1.
WILLIAM A. BOWIE. Cashier.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Washington Hotel Co. will be
held at the Hotel Continental on January
9th 1926 at S o'clock pm. for the pur-
nose of election of the board of trustees for
the ensuing year and such other business as
may properly come before the meeting
ALEXANDER WOLF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
Reinhardt Shade Factory

announces that in order that their employees
may thoroughly enjoy the holiday season
the, factory Will be closed Dec. % 20. -.
and Jan. /. ,. 3. 1907 18th st Col 40