The Washington Times (Washington [D.C.])
October 15, 1925

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JAIL SENTENCE AGAINST ARMY FLIER WILL STAND OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU REPORT Partly cloudy and cooler tonight and Friday; moderate west winds. Tem perature yesterday, high, 58; low, 38. International News Service has the exclusive right* to use for republication, in any form, of Aiapatchee credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper. It ie also exclusively entitled to neo for republication all tho local or undated oawa pub- Itched herein, aa well as all special dtspatcaoe n*i i o*ur oeeuo Acoimcn BALL GAME SEEMS ASSURED w w w Planes to Conquer North, Says Byrd J ■ecurity pact agreement reached WESTERN ill i m i n k II II 11 11 C a»b i n e t I*o v®s fwrtatiI4 J S *1 7 I*I I 10 4gJ— B BHLPOI AJ E

Rice, cf Moore, 2b S. Harris, 2b _.. _ Carey, cf Goslin, If Cuyler, rs J. Harris, rfßarnhart, If Judge, lb _ _ Traynor, 3b Blnege, 3b _ Wright, ss Pecl£ ss Mclnnis, lb Rad, c J _ Smith, c Johnson, p _ r '4 A ,l M _ n ll 1 1 r». 1 /IJr" "JT'! I L JOHNSON JOINS TAMPA REALTY FIRM AT SI,OOO MONTHLY SALARY One thousand dollars a month will be Walter Johnson’s salary as chief of the bond and real estate depaitment of tbe Bedell Company, a leading real estate and brokerage firm of Tampa, Fla., it became known tally. And his salary he is to receive 50 pbr cent of the commis sions on sales under his direction. The Washington, pitching ace is exiwcted to take hold of his new job soon after the world series it, finished, allowing himself only time for a short rest and an .op portunity to complete family plans.. Johnson, it is understood, faces the prospect of earning as much waWBHBImes s NQ. 18,372 money as a salesman as he does as a 1 baHpiayer and there is some speculation as to whether success in Florida would involve his base fball future The' famous pitcher, nearing the end of his career, for several years has kept a steady eye on the future, looking for an opportunity to carry on as a moneymaker after his oays on the diamond are., over. He is possessed of marked busi ness ability and the real estate game, in -some of its phases, at leasC 1® not new to him. Johnson been an investor ever since his WASHINGTON, powerful right arm started wealth his way. i Today’s Scratches At Latonia FIRST RACE—lnvasion. FOURTH RACE—Declared off. SEVENTH RACE —Alexander Jfioore. At Lsnrel SECOND RA CE—Exchequer, Merry, Muriel, and Vulgate. FOURTH RAC E—AHnmeurs, Vixen, North Wales, Polly Leighton,' Goldmark, and Smarty. SIXTH RACE—Lounger. SEVENTH* RACE—Lady Ambas sador and Kathleen Crosby. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925. PLUES TO CONQUER NORTH Air Chief With MacMillan Describes Conditions to Air Board B, K. HITCBONSON Tse North Pole anfr.tta delate unexplored wttto of the frozen Richard' Donald B. MacMillan on the recent polar expedition, testified today be- fore the President's air board. I Byrd grave the board a dramatic description of the expedition's trip through the Artic regions. He was undismayed by the failure to reach the pole and flatly predicted success if a ieecond attempt was made. “With more time and a little bet* ter season,” said Byrd, “the center of the unexplored region in the polar sea could be reached by air plane. World to Conquer “There is no rart of the world that cannot be conquered by air craft.” The United States, however, need fear no air invasion from the frozen North, he testified, because enemy air forces would be unable to es tablish the bases necessary for at tacking America. “I cannot believe that thia coun try is in the slightest danger,” he said/ “from an invasion from the Arctic.” Byrd praised the amphibions navy plahes used on the polar trip as “the best in the world” for explora tion work. Planes, .adopted both for land and sea flying, he added, are indispensable in polar flights. He also paid a great tribute to the navy personnel qn the Arctic flight. "I want to say a word ahtout the men with nae,” Byrd said. "They erected the planes in three days, (Continued on Page 2, Column 2.) THREE CENTS| PubUsbsd w—a hm FLIER WILL STAY IN I fl i I Inll Efforts of Gsn. Patrick Fail to Release Lieut. McDonnell on Traffio E««t» of Krt Jto son M. Patrick, chief qf the/Army. Air Service, and of many friends Xieutenant John McDonnell, who was sentenced last night to serve thirty days in jail for iteav ing after colliding, to effect a modificaiton of the sentence has so far proved unavailing today. After General Patrick’s call at the court, Judge John P. Mc- Mahon stated that he had nothing to say as yet, intimating that there might be a change in the sentence. It was learned from authoritative sources that efforts are being made to get in touch with Rear Admiral W. H. Brown son, retired, whose machine Mc- Donnell is said to have struck. Thought He Did Right McDonnell was sentenced by Judge McMahon when the former appeared in Traffic Court last night at 11 o’clock and pleaded guilty to having left after colliding with a car belonging to Admiral Brownson and operated by his chauffeur, Wil liam Allen. He pleaded that the other car had been in the wrong and that, since he did little dam age, thought he was doing the (Continued on Page 2, Column 4.> RADIO NEWS Roming Around, Page 11. Distant Stations, Third Sec tion, Page 2. 1 I HOME t J. EDITION Army Officer Sent to Jail as Hit and Run Auto Driver LIEUT. JOHN M. McDONNELL, Aide to General Patrick, Chief of the Arniy Air Service, arrested and sentenced last night to thirty days In toil sos leaving after col k® automobile ®wtued a protest from »rmy circles. innunrn inniT 111 •ml ■ill Uhfls I JTFUNERJL Following a long fight by Joseph A. Furbershaw, Washington prohi bition agent, jailed in Maryland on a charge of murder, for. per mission to attend the funeral of his mother, and ah even longer and warmer battle between Maryland and Federal authorities for his cus tody, the prisoner was brought to Washington under guard to attend the interment rites at Mount Olivet Cemetery at 11 o’clock today. Since her death, September 12, Mrs. Fur bershaw’s body hds lain in a mau soleum. Since August 1. Furbershaw has been in jail awaiting trial, changed with killing- John Buongori, an al leged rum runner, on the strets of Havre de Grace, Md. Permission to attend his mother’s funeral Was at first granted, then revoked by 1 State authorities who, it is said, feared Federal authorities would try to keep.the,dry agent here. Pend ing final pleas, the mother’s body was embalmed and placed in a vault, following mass at St. Mar tin’s Church. Father Cavenaugh read the burial service today. The mother, Mrs. Mary Furber shaw, of 80 R street northwest, was seventy-three years old. ’An in valid for six years, her death was hastened by her son’s, incarceration. He was not allowed to come here to see her during her last and fatal illness. Another Record Smashed! We present a “top paper” today—containing the largest volume of regular advertising ever published in the history of The Wash ington Times. Over 200 columns of paid advertising—a rec ord made possible by the performance of the keen, astute advertisers who recognize the tie-up between their individual cash registers and the responsive reader clientele of Wash ington’s great homeward bound newspaper. We reiterate: “There Is No Substitute for Results” I Sh 1 r 4. SKIES GRAY; BUT RAIN DVER WiR Start Unless More Falls, j Judge Landis Says—Fans Tire of Delay PITTSBURGH, Pa.. Oct. 15. At 10 o’clock all precipitation had stopped Bureau s neuei tnas ine ueeiaing game can be clayed today. Clouds continued to overhang rMfiakiiPoli srfnA at "Is Jr ivwflwturMjii fl# II o’clock, but there was no indica tion of more rain before game time. The wind was rising and toe temperature feti rapidly. Commissioner Landis tnmruded In toe dan tost o’clock unless rain is falling at 4toe >Ws Bx.DAns j. WAXSB A a. w PITTSBURGH, Oct lA—After giving every indication that the seventh and final of the world series games between the Wash ington Griffmen and the Pitts burgh Pirates today might have to be played in some nice, dry sewer, an early morning rain ceased to function shortly after 7 o’clock and there was slightly more than a possibility that the show-down contest would take place, as scheduled. The sky con tinued overcast and the field soggy, but there was hope that a warm sun later in the morning would get in its welcome work. Play Almost Certain With three victories already cashed in by both clubs and most of their camp following completely cashed out of ideas, stamina and money, the best bet of the series Was that A would be played If at all possible. Tes*erdav’s postponement, carry ing the annual nuisance into its ninth- day, furnished an anti-climax such *as even the good citizen# of Pittsburgh couldn’t laugh lustily off. The Pirates sensational rusk from the rear, carrying the senes to a three-all tie, had the local lunatics padding their own c-j«ls

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2 GAME TO BE PLAYED IF NOT RAINING AT 2 P. M., SAYS LANDIS FINS TIRE OF LONG DELAY (Continued from First Page.) twenty-four hours ago. Today, they were picking the straw out of disillusioned hair and beginning to think remorseful thoughts of the little woman. If the present Wriety es weather holds opt long enough, they will play that final game before a large and enthusiastic crowd composed of the ushers and Judge Landis, as many visitors are leading. Both Teams Benefit Meantime, the delay was bene fkrfent to Loth clubs. It gave Wal ter Johnson and Victor Aldridge, the opposmg pitchers, the rest their willing hands and honest hearts craved and Boger Peckln paugh a chance to find his way to the Allegheny river, leaving only a senes of morbid bubbles and note to the world, pinned r to the slec\e of his vest. _ _ Johnson and Aldridge, with two victories in as many starts, have been the heroes of the series. -Peck, usually reliable and often brilliant, has been the villain, or heavy, as we scene shifters prefer to call it. The writer understands, however, that Peck has run out of mustache wax and may have to shift to one of The ingenue roles, or perhaps the juvenile lead. At any rate, Peck was due to do better. He couldn’t do worse. Griffs CWn Most Improvement over what they would have shown yesterday was also looked for from Johnson and Aldridge in ratio tq the length of the delay. Johnson wm said by Stanley Harris to have been ready yesterday, which was fortunate for Pittsburgh, since Aldridge wasn’t. It was the Pirates’ announced in tention to pitch either Bed Oldham or Johnny Morrison) on that occa sion, and it was feared that great loss of life might have been occa sioned in the bleachers. The beys out there have so little protection against line drives. Johnson vHH benefit equally with Aldridge --for this extra rest that came with the postponement, as sometimes violets come with spin ach, and figured to be the deciding factor of the series. The further the situation went, the better it was for Washington, Johnson still being a great pitcher and Aldridge merely a very good one. Johnson’s figurative advantage over Aldridge was bright eried by the probability of low visibility. It figured to give the Pirates an ex cellent view of his fast ball —after it landed in Buel’s glove. Aldridge doesn’t exactly slow-ba.il the. boys, either, but the advantage lay with Johnson. Two Records at Stake The game, is and when played, will establish one record and equal another. With the receipts just be the milllon-dollar mark and yesterday's house a virtual sell-out, the receipts were destined to touch 11,200,000. This will effect the old record of the Giants-Yankees series of 1*23 by many thousands of dol lars, ticket prices having been ele vated because of the nigh cost of axle grease for the eyebrows of destitute chorus grils. The record to be equaled will be that held jointly by Christy Mathew son, Babe Adams, Jack Coombs, and Stanley Coveleskie. Bach won three games in a world series. Either Johnson or Aldridge will do likewise, depending upon which will be the ultimate survivor. In any case, it was believed that yesterday’s scenes in and around the park, when 10,000 persons were stopped at the gates by the rain with 45,000 already within the walls, would not be repeated. BRITISH LAUNCH PLANES FROM FLYING DIRIGIBLE PULHAM, England. O e the downpour of rain necessitated the calling off of tjie gams. PUNES H OPEN POUR REGION (Continued from First Page.) out in the open, expoeed to snow storms and on a very irregular, un satisfactory beach. I don’t see how they did it. “Those fellows not need a commanding officer to tell them what to do. My hardest job was to make them get some rest and sleep. They were almost super human. and I am proud of them.” Byrd gave MacMillan credit for “getting the men and planes back safely” from their hazardous ad venture. He said they flew over six thousand miles while In the Arctic regions and surveyed 80,00® square miles of polar area. The flying conditions met, he added, were "far. the worst ever encountered in the avia tion.” y One of Byrd’s astonishing revela tions of conditions in the Nerthland was that the expedition's planes flew over the Greenland ice cap, the “iceberg factory” of the North. r Ice Cap a Mile TMek “Wa-flew over the ice cap at an altitude of 11,000 feet and found the idb cap as high as the plane,” he said. “There was over a mile of solid ice, getting thicker all’ the time.” Byrd said the planes also flew over the "spot where nineteen of General Greeley’s men met their death from cold and hunger. "It is easy to see why tragedy or failure hase been the rule up there,” Byrd added, “and *why it took Peary a lifetime to reach the pole. “Aviation conditions were far worse than we had anticipated both at our main base, at Etah and out over the fjords and unknown areas,” he continued. "After our first flight out over Ellsmore Land I got my men to gether and told them that I would never again order any of them out to fly over that region. Always Ready to Go “But they were always ready to go and were eager to volunteer/ “The idea was not to make a sensational, spectacular dash but to do some exploring and to advance gradually towards the objective, putting down bases as we went along. “Winter was charing close on the heels of spring and we had almost no summer. "Os the flying days only three and three-quarters were good flying i days, two fair flying days and one i indifferent. “So over half the time the weather was dangerous or very dangerous sor x flying. I am tell ing you this to give you an idea of tne aviation condition in the arctic. “We did not see a single land landing place in all the thousands of square miles we covered. Water Landings Few “As far as the water was con cerned the ice began a mile from Etah and filled the sea and all the bays and tjords. The summer Ice cannot be landed on. It is very rough, and a plane that landed on it would be demolished. It shifts however with the tides and the winds, and occasionally there is a temporary landing place in the water. “But they are as scarce as an oasis in a desert and a blame sight more welcome. "W« found a great many un charted snow-covered mountains considerably higher than any shown on the charts, and ninety per cent of the time they were covered with clouds. “One day we found a landing place in the water and am opening in the great ice foot of Sawyer fjord. We landed —put down a base of fuel and food and continued on in an attempt to get over the great mountain ranges and locate another base in Cannon fjord near tfoe Polar sea. Unexplored Mountains “We got beyond one range and flight hard to get beyond the second but clouds that were too high to get over covered tops com pletely. These mountains had never before been explored. “Cut jagged by ages of great glaciers their ruggedness was mag- I nificent and stupenduous—their I greandeur awful. The air there was the roughest we had ever ex- THE WASHINGTON TIMES Army Soon to Have 138 New Planes, Air Board Told The army will obtain 138 new fighting planes of the latest models within the next six months, Colonel W. E. Gil more, chief of supply for the army air service, told the Presi dent’s air board today. The army, he added, also has con tracted for 13F more planes, to be delivered some time next year.. 7 The planes to be delivered shortly will include seven am* plubions, such as were used on the MacMillan polar flight; thirty Boeing pursuit planes, eleven Curtis pursuits, seventy five Doyglas observation, five Thomas Morse all-metal planes and ten L-l bombers. perienced And I eaa’t tall how smalt and insignificant the planes seemed in those mountains. “I cannot believe that this coun try is in the slightest danger from an Aviation invasion from the Arctic. v. “Incidentally I believe that much of the land we* flew over could not be traversed on foot. The foot traveler up there must follow the water routes so I think we have something new to tell about the character of the land. Also, since dog sledges must be used in the spring when the snow is hard, I be lieve we have the first Information the world has ever had about sum mer conditions. One day we got beyond the moun tains through a gap. .We flew on to Axel Heiberg sound and Eureka sound which lets Into the Polar sea. Conditions over there were no bet ter. There was no proper landing place so we had to return. “The clouds and fog had closed In behind us. “This is an excellent example of tire great rapidity with which the weather up there changes. Compass Points South "We might have been in a very bad way had we not the sun com pass with us for the magnetic ice compass had an error of 160 de grees and was pointing nearly south ir.riead of north. The sun compass, the first of its kind in this country, was made for this expedition and enabled us to do what we had thought was impossible—navigate between the North pole and the north magnetic pole.” Byrd said either the airplape or airship would be >sed on another attempt to reach the pole. The air ship, he said, might have difficulty In getting over the mountains, 7,500 feet high. The airship, likewise, would be unable to land men for exploration work. Byrd also denied there had been any friction between himself and MacMillan. “We co-operated at all .times,” he said. Mitchell to Address Vets Colonel William Mitchell, former assistant chief of the Army Air Service, will address members of McGroarty-O’Connell Post of the American Legion at a meeting to be held Saturday night at the s Dis trict Building. THE BEST VALUES in automobiles are being advertised, at- Easy-to-Buy Terms in the Fall Clearance Sale of Used Care See Claeeification 6 In Today’s Classified Ad Section T fut National Daily SECURITY PICT JGREEDON (Continued from First Page.) by all of the delegations concerned. The final form of these treaties is still to be adopted arid it is un derstood that the conference will now proceed to the work of draft ing arbitration treaties between Po land and Germany and Czechoslo vakia and Germany. r This task'may prove difficult as there is still the question of French Insistence upon guaranteeing these treaties, an insistence to which the Germans have steadfastly objected. The draft security pact approved today, it is understood, provides that the frontiers of the nations concerned shall remain as fixed, that each nation pledges not to make war without submitting its dispute to arbitration and provide, that tbs rights of the nations un der the Versaillee treaty shall not be prejudiced by the pact. 1 Germans Expert Agreement BERLIN, Oct. 15.—The German press is unanimous today in Its opinion that the announcement of the arrival of Premier Mussolini to night at Locarnft is tantamount to announcement that the conclusion of security pact is imminent. Mussolini Goes To Session MILAN, Oct. 15.—Premier Mus solini arrived here this mornng and immediately departed for Locarno, where he will attend the security pact conference. Reports from Locarno state that the Italian delegate there denies re ports that M. Briand, French for eign minister; Doctor Benes. Czecho slovakian foreign minister, and Signor Sclaloja, Italian representa tive, have 'reached an agreement whereby a security pact will be drawn up between Italy and Czechoslovakia with regard to the Austrian frontier, guaranteed by France e is identified with the banking business. Announcement of MacNider’s ap pointment was made at the White House shortly after noon today, after tho former colonel notified President Coolidge that he would accept the poet. x MacNlder had the backing of the legipn and of his new chief, Secre tary of War Davis, for the position. fIASEBACFPOOL LIIDTIG.P.O. EMPLOYES _ Summons Served on 16 Sus- V by U. 8. Today Fifteen employes of the Govern ment Printing Office were served with summons by United States deputy marshals to appear before Justice McCoy, sitting in Criminal Court, where a "Joe Doe” hearing will be held late this afternoon in the alleged manipulaion of a gigantic baseball pool. According to the police,- the “John Doe’ proceeding this after noon comes as a result of a police raid on a poker party on the night of October 2, where they confis cated poker, chips and other gambling paraphernalia. However, they also discovered other evidence, containing the names of a large number of em ployes of the Government Printing Office, which indicated that they were participants m baseball pool gambling, and the hearing •bis afternoon is for the purpose of lu catinr the owners of the pool. The pool Is said to have applied only on the result of the present world’s series, with three prises, the first being 83 000; the second, 82,000, and the third, 81,000. The participants are now worry ing as to whether the winners will be able to collect their money as a result of police confiscating all of the names of the purchasers of the tickets, as well as other inorma tion. TWO CALLES’ MEASURES HELD UP IN MEXICO MEXICO CITY. Oct. 15.—Two of President Calles' pet legislative measures were on the shelf today whether by request of the president or at the Instance of legislative leaders was not known. They were his bill for sweeping labor reforms and a second measure regulating foreign activity in Mexico. The second was deemed important to capitalists of othef nationalities. It was not known whether the shelving was temporary or per manent. ARCADE AUDITORIUM SKATING RINK OPENS The Arcade Auditorium opens to day as the largest and finest roller skating rink in tYiisjsection of the' country. The has spared no expense to make its rink complete in every detail, and everything in the way of accessories has been provided for the comfort of the skaters. Unusual interest has been mani fested in the Arcade plans to give Washington a roller-skating rink of sizable proportions, and a highly successful -season is forecast. There will .be morning sessions on Tues days,* Thursdays and Saturdays; afternoon and night sessions daily except Sunday. Dominating Sty 'Il \in Fall coats I a Th® very newest models, most wanted colors and materials, at tractively fur trimmed. Excellent tailoring through and through. I Very I sy| 50 “MMi s P ecial f ‘xJIeUP W? DRESSES Dresses for formal and informal fylX featuring the UY most desirable nkand materials, and re-*P fleeting all that is new x and best in style. Special lot at JI THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1925. TELEPHONE PIONEERS MEETING HERE it jSi I WAW. Ben 8. Read (right), of Atlanta, Ga„ president of the Telephone Pioneers of America, and N. H. Starrett, national secretary of the organization, are shown above, at Mie entrance of the Mayflower Hotel, where the pioneers today arrived for their annual convention. I TUES SCMUt IN I HIND J. Police Take 56 In Big Round Up That Uncovers Liquor Ring An inveatigatioiT joT a new liquor T scandal in Burlington county, New Jersey, has been started by the Department of Justice, Attorney. General Sargent announced today. Fifty-six men were arrested after the State police uncovered a big liquor ring in Burlington copntyr After they were released on small bonds a grand jury started a probe, the court indicating that the Fed eral Government should take ac- tion. L '.w." Sargent said that apparently no Federal officials were Involved. Ke pointed out that “it is k case that should be handled by the New Jersey State courts.” Failure of the State prosecution will mean that the Federal authori ties will step in, officials said. POSSES SEEK WOODSMAN' LOST I® WILD BLIZZARD GORHAM, N. H., Oct. 15.—Foot print! in the snow, piled up in drifts ten feet deep by a wind z blowing with a| velocity nearly 100 miles an hour in zero temper-: ature. was the only trace found by a searching party of Mack Angle hart, fifty-two, experienced woods man and trapper, loot on I Mount Washington yesterday. /V Nearly exhausted, the searching party of six men came back from the mountain top ’and another searching party started out.' The searcher* admitted that they hrid out only aught hope of ftnd- Men: Nmr a Strooter a i Overcoats at ’35 These overcoats are intended for men who have been in the habit 1 of paying S4O and SSO for their coats. We’re claiming a lot for these overcoats, we know, but we don’t claim anything we can’t back up to the Last Cent. Our guarantee goes with every overcoat— I v lf you’re not com- j pletely satisfied after ward, Your Money Back If you want it. v _ I Our Men's Furnishing Dept, Complete i j Stanley Clothes Inc. 1 1209 Pa. Ave. NW: i ......j 18. 5. HIES» HEEP flw' CBKIIT Treasury Will Approve Private Loans if France O« K’s Five*Year Paet If France agrees to. the five year debt agreement carried back to Paris by Minister of Finance Caillaux the American Government Would "be Inclined to regard with approvM certain classes of private loans” to French industry and to the French government, it was announced today at the Treasury. These "certain classes,” however, would be restricted to loans that ware calculated to improve France's economic situation, by Increasing her capacity to pay. The Treasury announcement evi dently was designed to soften the blow given to French credit by Tuesday’s announcement that the Administration would approve loans only to those nations that were sincerely trying to pay their in debtedness to the States. Since that announcement Tuesday, the French franc has 22 to the dollar and for the first time in history Is lower than'the Belgian franc in international exchange. The American Government, it was explained at the Treasury, has no desire to be harsh, por to cripple France. On the contrary, this Gov eminent is desirlous of aiding France to rehabilitate herself and repay her obligations, and to that end would not frown upon loans that were intended for purely con structive purposes. But, it was em phasized, before approval can be given to loans of any character there must first Jbe an example of French sincerity and faith. The best example of that, in Secretary Mellon’s opinion, is ratification of the five-year agreement, which is regarded as so generous that Con gress is kicking about it. Uy Wy Chilly weather is your reminder that you need warmer underwear —and ,we wish to remind you that here is a fine place S to get it. PART WOOL UNION SUITS Made on spring needle machine, silk trimmed col larette and facing, ocean pearl buttons; well made and in sizes 36 to z 46. The ideal garment for Fall wear. Specially priced— <s-£.95 1 ■'z ifiSii MEN’S FANCY FIBER PLAITED HALFHOSE In the latest novelty color combinations. We have your sizes and they are real 39c quality. Specially priced— -4

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NEW PROHIBITION MACHINE FORMALLY GETS UNDER WAY TODAY RESULT IS STILL IN DOUBT Andrews, However, Sees Change in Public r Sentiment By ROBERT S. THORNBURGH Manned by its own engineers and under its own steam, the Gov ernment’s new prohibition ma chine got underway today—bound on a precarious Journey, through a territory beset with many dan gers. Officially the resignations of all members of the old dry unit, headed by Roy A. Haynes, were accepted by' General L. C. An drews, prohibition czar, but ac tually 75 per -cent Art the former subordinate chiefs and agents were retained. Haynes, himself, becomes Andrews’ chief of staff, a sort of “walking delegate,” for the Government since he has been stripped of most of his powers to enforce the law. Andrews Sole Head Likewise Commissioner of Internal Revenue D. H. Blair, under the Vol* Stead act, responsible for enforce ment, became a figurehead so far as prohibition is concerned. Andrews is sole head and directoi of the enforcement machine. Mean* time uncertainty surrounded the futbre of enforcement. No official was- ready to predict the result, al though Andrews declared that “an improvement” in conditions might be expected. Admitting that, time alone will be the test of the new System he said: i v “The country generally is taking prohibition more seriously. There is every reason to believe that in spite of the many handicaps the law can now be enforced." Despite political pressure that has been forced on the new dry chief in the appointment of administrators and other officials, Andrews ex pressed himself as satisfied with thp men whd majce up the new ma tS-AS® Treasury officials declared that it is “too early to teU" how effective the new* prohibition system will prove. It was pointed out that in many of the districts the reorganisation is not yet completed although all the administrators have been ap pointed excepting a successor to Bam Collins, administrator for Ten nessee and Kentucky who resigned Before January 1, the Treasury will conduct a nation-wide survey of prohibition conditions, through ad ministrators and collectors of cus toms. Andrews expects to make a tour of the country to observe per sonally the results. Officials said that no doubt in formation will be obtained making necessary certain changes in the operation of the prohibition system. White in most of the districts the personnel of the old dry machine was little disturbed, administrators for New York, Massachusetts. New Jersey,- Delaware, Maryland and a few other wet centers were in structed to use extreme care in appointing agents and subordinate officials. Charges of Graft Charges of graft and corruption among the agents in these centers made it necessary to take unusual precautions. In addition to the general dry reorganization the Treasury is go ing forward with its plans to strengthen the customs patrol along the borders and to create a per manent coast guard patrol on the Pacific, Atlantic and gulf coasts and er. the Great Lakes. Congress will be asked to provide I sufficient funds to car£y on these projects. Officials pointed out that a strong border and coast protection will reduce the work of Interior prohibition enforcement. Within another year most of the eoast guard’s fleet of rum chasers will be ready for the scrap heap. These boats must be replaced with heavier craft available either for law enforcement or life protection Work. President’s Garrison Plans The President's Own Garrison, No. 104. Army and Navy Union. Will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at G. A. R. Hall. Silk Trimmed TUXEDOS *25 JL |35 Vain. The smart- RR eat of the newßjtjßß English model. Beau tifully trimmed and The rreateat gß|||’ value in town. I All aices. J EISEMAN’S 7th F Sts. GUESTS AT ORPHANS’ PARTY —wr Here are a few qf the waifs who attended the Washington Times Orphans’ Party at Loew’s Palace Thqater, At the left is shown Lawrence Beatus, manager of Loew’s Palace, where the saw Mary Pickford in the United Artist film, “Little Annie Rooney.” Near*him is Melville Sharpe, assistant to the president of the Washington Railway and Electric Company, who provided the big bosses which transported the orphans to and from the theater. Walter Brownley gave each of the orphans a big box of candy and fruit. More orphan* will ba entertained at Loew’s Palace tomorrow ami Friday. OfIPHUU [NESTS ENTERTAINED II HUE 160 Waifs See Palace Theater Film, “Little Annie One hundred and sixty orphans from four different institutions were the guests of The Washington Times and Lawrence Beatus. man ager of Loew’s Palace Theater,, at a special matinee at that motion picture theater today. The four groups of orphans rode to the theater in style; transporta tion having been provided for them by the Washington Railway and Electric Company. Melville Sharper assistant to the. president, of the company, arranged to supply a dozen big. ’roomy busses which 'ch lied for the excited orphans an£ whisked them safely to the theater. PAsfinteF Upon their arrival at Loew’s Palace the orphans and their at tendants were greeted by Manager Beatus and Mr. Sharpe and then entered the lobby of the theater where each little waif was handed a big box of candy and fruit gen 'erously provided by Walter Brown ley, the confectioner at Thirteenth and F streets northwest. Manager Beatus reserved a spec ial section of the theater for the orphans and started the showing- of the United Artist film “Little Annie Rooney” Xgfter they, had all been comfortably seated—in other words, had (finished with squirming. The splendid film revealed to the orphans Mary Pickford, their favor ite, at her beet. In fact she .looked very much like an orphan herself In the play and her humble attire and modest surrounding seemed th cause, the orphans to feel sorry for her. Plenty of Comedy “Little Annie Rooney" is liberally punctuated with comedy, and at fre* quent intervals the orphans roared with laughter. As the plot was re vealed the orphans hither clapped their hands in glee or sat gripping their seats, according to whether or not fate was favoring Mary. At the conclusion of the show the Washington Railway and Elec tric Company busses were waiting outside the theater and took the orphans back to the Washington City Orphanage, Washington Home for Foundlings, the German Orphan Asylum, and Episcopal Home for Children, from whence they 'had come. The superintendents and attend ants who accompanied the orphans to the theater said they had never before seen the little parentless boys and girls enjoy themselves sxf hugely. Great Grandmother, 67, Weds MANAWA, Wls., Oct. ,15.—Gor don A. Darling, twenty-five, and Mrs. C. Smith, matron of a hospital for several years, were mar ried here. ’The bride, who is sixty seven, has been married twice be fore and is a great-grandmother. Her second husband died a year ago at the age of seventy-nine. The Bride of October (7 /n\ ni\ I J Second only to June is y I October as a bridal month. y? Secpnd to none is the October //-—tn y\ Vk bride—and second to none //AjUkfc tJ J ar e Gude flowers for the Ik great event—fresh, fragrant a nd almost as beautiful as the bride herself. GUDE BROS. CO. 1212 F Street Main 4257 Branch Stare, 1102 Conn. Ave.' Phone Main 1102 Member* Florists? Telegraph Delivery Association THE WASHINGTON TIMES Gen. Lassiter Reports Panama City Back to Normal Panama City is returnnig to normal after the disorders caused by clashes between land lords and tenants, and American troops are being withdrawn, Major General Robert Lassiter, commanding officer in the Canal Zane, reported in a dispatch to the War Department today. Lassiter said: “Since noon yesterday condi tions in Panama have been quiet, thought there is still a state of suppressed excitement. This morning life in the city appears to be almost normal, shops open, markets running and food sup plies moving freely. Panama police are functioning and our force in the city is gradually being reduced in strength and passed to a reserve status.” ®rars NAMED IN SLAYING Butler Students to Be Wit nesses in Oberholtzer Trial. One Juryman Accepted fly KENT A. HUNTER leterrattonal N«w« Service NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Oct. 151— Witnesses subpoenaed secretly by the State in the trial of D. C. Stephenson, Earl Gentry and Earl Klinck, for the murder of Madge Oberholtzer, of Indianapolis, last March, will include girls prominent In the social life of Indiana, who attended parties In the Irvington home of Stephenson, former grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan, it became known here today. The names of the girls, mhny of whom are said to have been stud ents of Butler College at the time, were carefully guarded by prosecu tion attorneys. Os the entire ninety jurors exam ined out of a venire of 100, only one has been accepted without indi cation of challenge. Eight others have been passed temporarily by the State and defense, with the intimation that they' would probably be challenged later. The prospects for completion of the jury before the.end of the week, however, were considered by the State to be very good. That the prosecution intends to Charles Gooding, who is alleged to the Hamilton county jail by Sheriff Charles Gooding, who is alleged to have granted Stephenson special privileges that interfered with the administration of justice became more evident today when George Oberholtzer, father of the slain girl, told attorneys that someone had or dered all calls to the Oberholtzer home be transferred to another number furnished the phone com pany. mm urn TAKES 0. C. BRIDE Dr. Fleming Norrie, Recent Graduate, Weds Miss Gertrude Curtis The Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church, corner Fifteenth and R streets northwest, one of the old est colored churches In Washing ton, was the scene last night of one of the largest attended and one of rhe most brilliant weddings in its long history, when Doctor Flem ming Norris, of Lynchburg, Va., and a recent medical graduate of Howard University, was married to Gertrude Ellen Curtis, daughter of Doctor and Mrs. A. M. Curtis, a practicing physician of thia city for more than thirty years. The marriage ceremony was per formed by the Reverend Doctor Francis Grlmke, who has served as pastor of the church for more than half a century. Old settlers ..hare declare that probably more prominent colored citisens attended,, the Curtla-Norrla nuptials thar has been true of any similar occasslon in the/race here during the past twenty-fiVe years. Most of the Oldest colored citizen organizations presented costly gifts a* did many colored citizens from several states. After an extended tour of the country doctor and Mrs. Fleming Norris will reside in Lynchburg, Va., the home of Doctor Norris. JAPANESE VESSEL GOES AGROUND NEAR VANCOUVER BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15 —The Japanese freighter lyo Maru of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha Line, .is aground near Vancouver, according to an SOS received by the Radio Corporation of America' here today. No additional details were picked up. r r gpiv-*L *aA j ;CMf/ EIRKIN SMARTLY TAILORED FURS JL Extraordinaire JFe say extraordinaire be- /e Inmates in a good hotel. Miss Helen Davis, for, several years a stenographer in the office of the clerk of the corporation court, Was yesterday appointed deputy clerk of the court. Her ap pointment by E. Hoffman was con firmed by Judge Howard W. Smith. Miss Davis is the second woman to hold the position in Alexandria, Mis* Cora Duffey having' been deputy clerk for many years up to 1922. 7 The city council will meet this evening to consider two new ordinances, one to cover sewers in outlying districts and another to take the place of the fifty-year-old regulation the government of the city market. William Edwards, alias Frank Allen, who Wednesday gxvo J. M. Duncan a worthless, check, and received in return a Dodge coach, with which he immediately left for, the .South and was arrested in Petersburg Sunday, pleaded guilty in Police Court today and was held for action of the grand jury. John T. Davis of Washington, driver of a pie wagon entered a plea of guilty to driving under the influence of liquor and was fined *IOO and costs. Just little CASH and a. little DASH is all that ie needed it you really want to own your own automobile. Bee/to day’s used car ads in the Classified Section of this newspaper. Classifica tion 8. r THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925. IMON OEITN MOIHNEO JI MANI Democrats Bow Heads at Passing of Senator—Refused Presidential Nomination INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 15. —Democrats—of hi* own Hoosier State and of the country at large today mourned the' death of United States Senator .Samuel Moffett Ralston, who died »t a lat* hour last night uremic poisoning. He was sixty-eight years old. Senator Ralston, who. had served his State a* governor and Senator and who achieved distinction at tained by few political leaders when he declared he could not accept the Democratic nomination for Presi dent. had been in poor health since hl* return from th* Capital last March. Hl* condition had been serious for a little more than a month and the last day of his illness he W not- recover con sciousness.' 7 Members of the fiuhlly were 'present at his bedside In hi* Hoosier home, his residence out side of Indianapolis, when the end came. Chancel for Beveridge The death of Senator Samuel M. Ralston, Democrat, of Indiana, paves the way for a possible po litical comeback ty Albert J. Bev eridge, according to political lead ers today. Under Indiana law, Governor Ed Jackson will appoint a Senator to fill Ralston’s place until the next general election, a year hence. Governor Jackson ia a Republican* and is expected to name a Repub lican. thus increasing the Republi can majority in the next Senate. Beveridge was Ralston’s opponent in 1922, and is considered by Re publican leader* here as having an excellent chance for the appoint ment, although Governor Jhckson •s said to to also be favorable to ward Arthur Robinson, an Indian apolis lawyer. I Go to Eiseman’s for X Trousers Actually thou-/ sands of them— in every mate rial, in hundreds of patterns and shades. Don’t waste time looking e Ise where for trou sers. We can match your odd coat if it can possibly be done. Priced very reasonably, too. $J.65 and up EISEMAN’S 7th &F Sts. you II quickly tradefor Studebaker Power Durabilifq'Finish

London Hairdresser to Know ‘Ologies’ For I LONDON, Oct. 15.—The days of the baiter whose only quali fication for his calling was the fact that he could juggle a pair of scissors,are over. The com- plete hairdresser nowadays has to know all about such things as physiology, physics, chem istry, anatomy, j>harmacology, bacteriology, hygiene, and sev eral other subjects. 47 English barbers and their as sistants now attend classes at which they are lectured to by leading doctors and experts on all these subjects, and an ex amination is held to determine whether the .scholars are pro ficient enough in these things to be “the complete barber. It is the aim of the organ izers of this scheme to have at least one trained man in every barber shop, and legislation is to be sought to make this com pulsory. It is probable that the bar ber who passes the examina ,tionswill be too swelled headed to ever want to barber, and it is also less probable that that peculiar attribute of all bar bers, small talk, will be a thing of the past. AVENUE NINTHS ibti .I ®EfiSSSSSaSE?* ii w fl imki loin

H J v C K§\ z J S XL >2tl z yx tT W Annual Sale of Men’s Pure Linen Handkerchiefs 8 w Yes, more than two months before the annual Christmas season rush— But not too far ahead of the season for those who are already planning to giwe practical gifts, gifts of fine get them at a saving. This is the second anniversary of the Annual Sale of Men’s Pure Linen Handkerchiefs—lastyear we sold hundreds and hundreds of them— this year we have prepared to sell more. Because: Prices are far below the reg ular Christmas season prices. Assort ments are at their best—no Christmas season rush. The quality of linen was never finer. The service will be of the best—additional salespeople to serve you, none of the hurry and scurry of Decem ber buying. rn s 242 435/rn vt* Hf dij» mjb Hr "nlll n 1 n\ Half De*. Half Dm. Ui g 1 \n *wd*rly |3 a Beeulwly ft a Itngfgg/B n 9t i rTl 575 S 7S9£T7 \F a Half Dos. a Halit Do* W f 1 1A f* a KfuUriy *U aBl J B Ah*-—Two Special Lota of fare Linen HanAherchiefa, White T Only, at $10.60 and $13.50 a Don. Regularly sls $t fllcDct. Order by All Handker- Order by Mail Phone chiefs Attrac- If You Live Main 1288 tively Boxed. Out of Town. The Avenue at Ninth KNOWN STORE* 1 Mak Jf ’"-'V> -I■ P. 0. Clerics Named -To care for greatly Inoreasefi postal business, the Postoffice Dei partent today authorized the ap* pointmsnt of six additional clericJ and two laborers at the Tampa, PAINT PRICES ’'-fir** Vero& MPa Ao five Ftosr Wte 40b we J* AnnijiiWsewsiAiitemi'e!' BOOT FAINT L J Certaftfiteed Beef FatnL 1 gal- I ww a* no 13th St N. w. 3

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4 JEAN ELIOT’S GOSSIP OF PERSONS AND EVENTS IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY “GOVERNESS’'' OF WYOMING DUE HERE Governor Ross Coining Saturday—Visit Rouses Interest i By JEAN ELIOT 11 THAT brings Governor Nellie YY Tayloe Ross, of Wyoming, to Washington? The question is being propounded with considerable frequency and interest among Wyoming people in Washington and good Democrats, all of whom seem to have a genuine affection 1 for this little lady who is making the term “woman governor” syn onimous with “successful governor. And nobody seems to know the answer, although it has been sug gested that the reason of her com ing is a “state secret.” At all events, she has booked reservations at the Willard Hotel and is due here on Saturday. Gov* •mor Ammod, of Colorado, is, I '•hear, to be in Washington at the 1 gfeme time and there is a possibility that there will be a get-together conference of several Western gov ernors—but that’s the merest sup position. It may even be that Gov ernor Ross is *nly here on a pleas ure trip, actuated by a desire to “see Washington"—sightseeing be ing something for which she found very little time when she was here during the crowded days of. Presi dent Coolidge’s Inauguration. I know she loves, our town and has often expressed a desire to come back for longer visit. Mrs. Kendrick Here Ifta Kendrick, wife of Senator Kendrick, returned to Washington yesterday from her home in Wyom ing, but, although she Ind Governor Roes are close friends and the gov ernor visited her during her stay in Washington, she can shed no light on the purpose of the visit. Senator Kendrick remained at his Wyoming home and will not come to town until some time in November.. Miss Rosa-Maye Kendrick is at present in Denver and will be maid-of-honor at the marriage there on Saturday of her “cousin,” Miss Idris Ken drick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kendrick, to Lawrence Percy McArthur, of Greeley, Colo. Cousins by Affection I use the word “cousin” in quotes because it develops that there is actually no relationship between the two girls. When the two girls were small children, I’m told. Senator Kendrick looked up. C. A. Kendrick because they bore the same' name and a friendship de veloped which has lasted all these years. Theltwo girls are therefore merely cousins by affection, but each calis’the father of the other “Uncle.” Mr. an* Mrs. Frank. W. Mondell are among the Wyoming folk who are friends. Governor Roes and who are'-;looidng forward to her visit, although Jt was news to Mrs. Mondell that she was coming. SIR ESME HOWARD SAILS FOR UNITED STATES The Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir -Esrae Howard, sailed today from England, and on his arrival will come directly to Washington. Lady Isabella Howard will not come to America until the first of the year. The. charge d’afaires of 1 Great Britain. Henry Getty Chilton, will leave Washington next Thursday to pass -several days in New York before going to Michigan to Join Mrs. Chilton, who is with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ‘J. O'Brien. NAVY CONTINGENT HEADED FOR BALTIMORE Headed. by the Secretary of the NaVy and Mrs. Wilbur, a large I navy contingent will go to Balti- j more on■- Saturday to attend the Princeton-Naval Academy football game and many of them, including Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur and Admiral and Mrs. Edward W. Eberle, will be guests at the lunch eon Rear Admiral L. A. Nulton, superintendent of the Naval Acad emy, and Mrs. Jtulton are giving before the game. In the party with Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur will be Brigadier Gen eral. and Mrs. Herbert M. Lord, Captain and Mrs. Walter Gheradi, and. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Davidson, of San Diego, Cal., who are in town for a few days. ess Rear Admiral Benjamin F. Hutchi- Fashion* s Latest Fur Modes Fashion and dphi Value Combine O ur WJ OCTOBER SALE «T of FURS I ||Sa /wHIS ‘sale includes our entire stock of 01 the lo vel est creations in furs and fur ATzSL VU/ pieces of the latest modes and at prices even lower than the usual Summer vQy reductions. FURS— II FUR-TRIMMED y v FUR COATS CLOTH COATS I Francke Lustick 1323 G Street 23 Years of Fur Experience A Sub-Deb 1 Lr MISS ALICE DAVIS V Eldest daughter of the heir Bec retarj pf War;and Mrs., Dwight F. Davis, vie is still in the schoolroom but who will prob ably make her debut during her father’* term ill the Cabinet. •off, commandant of the Washing ton navy yard, and Mrs. Hutchison will go to Baltimore, on Saturday to attend the Navy-Princeton game and will have with them Mrs. Fran .cl* Burdick and Mire Ann Bur dick, of New York, And Major and Mm A. G. Cummint, of Utica, N. Y., who are visiting them for a week or two. Mia. Hutchison is entertaining at tea this afternoon from C3O to 6 o’clock in compliment to her guests. S ,S S V “PUFFIN” HEBE FOR VISIT AT LEGATION The minister of Rumania, Prin cess Bibescd, returned to. the lega tion in Washington this morning, I accompanied by little Princess Pr.s I cilia Bibeeco. Princess Blbesco, who bo-’k to «his» connt-y from Europe with her husband, •is re maining in New York for a few days, and is at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. With her is her brother, Anthony Asquith, known to his fa miliars as “Puffin, who will make an extended visit at the legation. Mr. Asquith is a gifted musician and has become well known as a composer.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hard, whJ are at present at Northampton, Mass., willi return to Washington on Saturday or Sunday. Miss Elea nor Hard, a debutante of last sea son, has resumed her studies ot Smith College. TFTF! WASHINGTON TIMES TAe National Daily THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1924. DIPLOMATS TO TRAIN FOR 7 SERVICE Changes in Corps Affect Men Well Known X: in Capital David K. E. Bruce, son of Sen ator and Mrs. William Cabell. Bruce, is among the young men who have passed exams and been Retailed to the foreign service, school at the State Department in preparation for a diplomatic ca reer. McCeney Werlich, whose wife was Miss Gladys Hinckley, daugh ter of Mrs. Robert Hinckley, of Washington, has also been assigned to take this course, as has Early B. Christian, of Louisiana. Mr. Christian has made many friends in. Washington... during the period be has been-living here preparing "for his examinations and he is extremely popular; in the younger diplomatic crowd. Lloyd D! Yates, from nearby Virginia, has likewise been detailed to the school. Several changes of interest to Washington have also been an nounced? in the diplomatic branch of the foreign service. Gerhard Gade, who has been on duty at the depaitment, goes to Oslo, Nor way, as third secretary of legation; and Pierre de Lagarde Baal has been transferred from the Amerl- Ob fegation at Berne to our em bassy at Lima, Peru. Mr. Boat, whose wife was Jeanne de Meri thon, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Davis Boal,. of, Wash ington.. i FORMER SECRETARY HUGHES HOST ChaMes Evans Hughes, former Secretary ot State, who hap been at the Mayflower Hotel for a few days, had guests lunching with him at the Willard yesterday. H| k An Extraordinary Sale IM ffl in the m! Mk Simple Frock Shop Silk Dresses 5.70. JBa Ask about Silk Stocking Savers and Silk I Stocking Soap. Both make any stocking I wear longer! Wear a Windbreaker 9 for Campus! for Sport,! wr A O __ VQ $16.50 to $29.50 Os soft capeskin—warm—smart! N w B g Sports Shop—Street Floor. 111 I PERSONAL NOTES The Secretary of Labor, Mr.-f •Davis, will rejoin Mrs. Davis at Wardmah Park Hotel after a brief speaking tour during which he visited New York and Harrisburg, Pa.

The Minister of Egypt, Samy Pasha, and Mme. Samy Mil return today from New York/ Where they went to bid bon voyage to Mme. Samy’S mother, Mme. Charaoui who sailed Tuesday for Europe, after a visit of several weeks here.

Justice and' Mrtf. Pierce Butler and Miss Anne Butler, who are in New York, ape expected to return to night Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davis have returned to New York after having spent a few days here as the giiests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansing while Mr. Davis wm appearing in a case before the Supreme Court. Mrs. James A. Thomas, formerly Miss Dorothy Read, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lansing, plans to re turn to her horn* kt White Plains, N. Y., on Saturday.

Mrs. Albert 8. Barker, of Wash ington, has come from Lenox, Ap-ss., and is at the Hotel Lorraine.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin moved yesterday to Ward man Park Hqtel from Graystone, the home Os Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Armat on the edge of Rock Creek Park, which they have been occu pying for the last two years. They will remain at* Wardman Park un til their new home near Graystone Is ready for occupancy-

ENTERTAINING- TODAY FOR RUSSIAN ARTIST Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, who will be hostess to a party of twenty a,t the opening of the tea dances In the Garden* of The Mayflower this afternoon, will have as guest of honor. Prince Serge Romanovsky, Who is now in’’ Washington for a short visit. Prince Serge, who is a member of the Russian Imperial family, has had *an interesting 'career, first as a lieutenant in the Imperial Russian Fleet and after the revolution in Russia, in the armies of Denlken andx Wrangel. He is an artist of renown, and one of the interesting events of the coming season will be an exhibition of his work to be "given at The Mayflower during the early part of December:.

MRS. “BILLY” MITCHELL CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY The birthday anniversary of Mrs. “Billy” Mitchell was celebrated last evening by a surprise party ar ranged by her husband. Colonel Mitchell. A dinner was given, at the Anchorage, where Colonel and Mrs. Mitchell are at which a, company of twenty-four was present. Later the group went to Club Chanticleer for dancing. e Mrs. John Allan Dougherty has gone to New York to remain ten days, and is staying at the Lorraine Hotel. e Mrs. G. Bryan Pitts gave a lunch eon today at her home, 1200 Six teenth street, in honor of her sister, Mrs. William J. Sampson, jr., of Cleveland,' Ohio.

Miss Elise Archibald has returned to New York from a European so journ. She is a niece of Mrs. George Ehle, of Washington. MISS SUTHERLAND IN CLEVELAND WEDDING Mrs. toward Sutherland has re turned to Washington after passing two months in New England and West Virginia. Miss Katherine Sutherland will leave tomorrow for Cleveland, where she will be one of the attendants Ip th® Miss Alice Detin Gundry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnMurton Gun dry, to Captain Bede Edmund Hugh Clifford, M. C., C. M. G., Jf. 0.. son of Baron Clifford, of Chudleigh, Ugbfooke Park, Devonshire, Eng land, next Wednesday. Miss Sutherland will return to Washing ton Immediately after the wedding.

BRIDEFETED PRIOR TO WEDDING Miss Eleanor Wheeler Honored at Several Parties Miss Elinor Wheeler, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Wheeler, whoce marriage to Marshall, Orme Exniclos* will take place Saturday, October 24, vas the guest of* honor at luncheon today of Miss Katherine Sutherland, who entertained a com pany .of fourteen at the Chevy Chase Oub. Miss- Dorothy Mondel’. wilt be hostess at a buffet supper next Thursday evening in compliment to Miss Wheeler and Mr. Exniclos. Mies Esther Praeger, who had orig inally planned to entertain at a dinner and dance this evening for Miss Wheeler and her fiance, has canceled that date and will enter tain for them at luncheok on Bun day at the Chevy Chase Club. Other guests of Miss Prager will be Mrs. William Abeel, of Waco, Tex., and Mrs. Eugene Haynes, of Atlanta, who will be visiting MiSs Prager and her sister, Mrs. John I. Cassedy. Miss Catharine Ludlow, of Spring field, Ohio, who will be a brides maid for Miss Wheeler, has arrived in town and is staying with Miss Wheeler until after the wedding. Miss Wheeler’s mald-of-honor, Miss Alice Smith, of Stamford, Conn.? will come to Washington the midd e of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Show. Waobwarb Cofhw I •7 c K i fl f Kinlin 1 Friday is Remnant Day I Remnant Day Merchandise not returnable or exchangeable; not •ent C. O. D nl. a £Vte’?°Sui ?i»e. 4 W. g 36 Ut ind 4«. No sB 49, 44 to 50. Were Qff K Men's Coat Sweaters: fine i! paca l 32 e cl now... ®XegPV tan? fancy fronts; slse 36, Were *1- Off CQ n Jrß silk-and-Wool Socks; seamless; and each; now brow n mlx turee; sizes 9*. 10, 10%. Were Affp u rwMM* C" f

jr., entertained informally at din ner last evening in compliment to Miss Elizabeth Connolly. There Were twelve guests.

Hobart Newman was host at din ner last evening at his home jn Tilden street, the guests being Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Drefts. of St. Louie; Mr. and Mrs. George T. Summerlin, Miss Claudia Read, Miss Barripe Drake, Miss Dorothy ths atU^h see The Mrs. Elizabeth took place’ yesterday in Paris. Jt was an event c* considerable inter- L or isrfhe daughter of Mrs. Catherine <7*: I Rnvnn Underwear Stf 7T W A A Oihor SM Vnd.rw.ar, fix I “Better Apparel of Lower FwW* t halier ®rns OTit S’ 937-939 FStN. W. u.....——-J- Godey, of Chevy Chase, and wag a great belle hare in bar debutante days before her marriage to Tred erick Kohl, of The Ths ceremony was .performed In the Church of St. Pierre de Chaillot of Washington, with ony a rew PartaL bonK Df tne Mra JoSph Hicount de Lambertye and hi« If bn Pago 28)

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WUX FESTIVAL AND DANCE AT Y. W. C. A. CLUB ROOMS V The fall festival of the Young Women’s Christian Association will be held tonight beginning at 5 o’clock in its clubrooms, 614 E street northwest. President Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown will preside. Poster, slogan and origfrial song contests will be launched. Dancing Will conclude the evening. [fl 1 SUNDAY i EXCURSION II I NEW YORK I SUNDAY, OCT. 25 S**elil Tfermiah Traia Bkwt to Fessa. St*., 7tt Av*. *Mt 3M St. f S Lmw* Wwhlnfton S*tard*> Mid- I night. 11:W A.M.; *frtv** I St*. to th* heart of Naw York Hff CIO. AM. H Beturotot, leave. New York 4:20 P.M. I Tlek*t» aato tw* day* l§|| PSI wtMdiM date mantoa Similar Eawmiaaa Saadaya OBovoNfiiffF 15 D ttconi bt r is ■Pennsylvania Railroad I TH. Standard Railread *f the Wend

A Two-Day Sale, Friday and Saturday, of I Over 1,000 Extraordinary I n I Dresses That Are Entirely New and Fairly W? I Bristle With Their Crispness and Chic! Ip //A I Ko Women 9 s Sizes 36 to 46 /Azt/ T\ /M Hr w Jw f /4\ E llKl Misses 9 Sizes VT&r I Ji/ 14 to 20 dtfra /1 Stout Sizes nk 42y 2 toS2y 2 Jww I Hr «n //T 4vjWiHl\Jl' I Establish your charge 1 ac c° unt during this sale n >l, uy Bevera l these Y JKr wonderful dresses. No Red Tape /iKHI «fc Oto ton I Mmnpl._*a*b THE WASHINGTON TIMES The National Daily OCTOBER 15, 1925. COOLIDGES Bl GO TO LAUREL AUTO RACES President and Wife Invited to Attend Championship Con tests October 24 President and Mrs. Coolidge have been invited by officials of the Baltimore-Washington speedway to attend the 2SO-mile national cham pionship automobile race on the new motor track near Laurel, Oc tober 24, when sixteen of America's speedway stars will contest for rac ing honors and a $25,000 purse. If the President finds it conven ient to attend, it will be, ’it is undersn'od. his first appearance at a motor race of national- import ance. Invitations also have been extended to the members of the Cabinet. Leading claimants for the title ot 1025 speed king who are sched uled to, appear indude Peter De Paolo, Bob McDonogh, Harr}' Harts, Tommy Milton, Earl Cooper, Bennett Hill, Leon Durey,' Fred Comet* and others who initiated the Laurel speedway, last July. In preparation for the event next week the speedway manage ment is improving and widening the roadway leading from the Bal timore pike to the grandstand over looking pie track. A new road is being cut from This Griduron Squad Has Five Pain of Brothers “The,Team of Brothers”— that might be the name attached to the University of Washing ton football eleven. Five sets of brothers—just lacking one man for a complete team —are turning out every day battling for positions on the squad. Captain Elmer and Louis Tes reau and Hugh and Welton Beckett are fighting for back fidd berths. Herman and Eg bert Bfix, the fighting boys from Tacoma; “Brick and John Mitqhell and Bob and Gor don Thompson are all battling 'for positions in the line. “If one of us were only twins, said Elmer Tesreau, i4 we could go onto the field a full ‘team of brothers?” the boulevard, designed to relieve congestion at that point and to expedite the flow of traffic to and from the park. With greatly Increased roadway facilities, it is calculated that spectators will be able to leave the grounds after the race quickly and without much delay., The management has/been as sured the co-operation of various policing units in the effort to avoid treffic congestion. Free Press Sought ROME, Oct. 15.—Freedom for the Italian press, equal to that of other countries, is asked In a reso lution passed by the Liberal party today.. o.j.mmis lEMM.C. UWE Former Public Printer Was Prominent in Insurance Circles Here Oscar J. Ridketts, many- years deputy public printer and for a short time public printer, died to day In his apartment at the Ward man Park Annex. Mr. Ricketts had been a residmt of Washington for thirty years, having come here from Charleston, ID., his birthplace, where he owned and edited a newspaper. He war an ardent follower of the publish ing business until after his resigna tion from the Government Printing Office. 7c- A’ Prior to his death he was en gaged in the Insurance and bond ing business and was prominent in the financial activities of the C *Mr. Ricketts was a member of the Unitarian Church and cf Al mas Temple ot the Shrine. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna E. Ricketts, two brothers and a nlster, who live in California, and one brother in Texas. Funeral ar rangements have not been com-

Sil,Ml ESTITE IS LEET II ■IN Probate Sought for Will of Mrs. Clistie H. Hammond by Executors I The estate of Mrs. Clistie H. Hammond, who died September 3, last, consisted of premises at 1306 East Capitol street, valued at 17,500, and personal property, in cluding household effects, wearing apparel, notes and bonds, estimated at 338,000, according to a petition filed in Probate Court today by William C. Hammond and Thomas R. Keith, executors under the will, for probate and letters testa mentary; 5 Mrs. Jennie D. Armstrong, widow ZtheX ZZ™ V liOl-' V’■ jjpEßMHy. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Oct. 15, IS, 17 1 THE plan of the One Cent Sale, it to sell two of any article out of a selected list for the price of one, p/as one cent. As an example, we sell the large tube of Klenzo Tooth Paste, regularly inourstorts atsoc. During the Otte Cent Sale you may purchase two tubes for 51c. MIN W. Ifiitfii I ■li'iy-- 1 I..w»i»;a*’ |«—ewi^i. >i.iit-inW> i i 35c Peter’s Milk Chocolate 50c Kfenzo Dental Bl 1 q, II MMI 4 You&w49cM

¥aai*a TwWICTCCUI VBIMKy Tsc »**all Theatrical Cold Cream 2 for 76c 35c Liggett’s Milk Chocolate, M 8an..... 2 for 36c 25c Georgia »/wa Tatrcm Powder 2 for 26c LOO Liggett’s Par Value Chocolates, Pound 2 for 1.01 2 for 51C 60c Homemaid Wrapped Caramels, 2 for 61C JOc Harmony Bay Rum. 2 for 51C 30c Resell Shaving Cream 2 tor 31C Stationery 75c Jonteel and Juneve Miniature fMrfuma.., 2 for 76c 30cJontjriF.ee Powders 2forslc 50c Bofket Rame. Talcum 2 for 5tC DM tdte) 2for 1.01 1.00 Bouqn.tß.rne.F.c. Powder, 35c Charmona Face Powder 2for 36c JJB«X 0f24 sbtOs Mid 24 atrti^ts)......... 2 for 5 1c 1130 Bouquet Ramee Toilet Water 2 fOf 1.51 10c Writing Tablets 50c Klenso Liquid Anti5eptic.............. 2 for 51C (Pulod or plain. 45sbetis) 2 for 11c 25c Riker’s Peroxzone Toilet Creme 2 for 26c 4Jc Cascade Linen Writing Paper r 35c Juneve Talcum 2 for 36c (ow>«W, 2 far 46c 50c Harmony RolHng Massage Cream 2 for 51c 400 Envelopes, {paciagt ,f3O) 2 far 41c j 50c Arbutus Vanishinff Cream..... 2 far 51c r |soc Harmony Coco. Butter Cold Cream 2 for 5 R PlNWtett ttS ROtaH MMMttM 50c Lemon Cocoa Butter Lotion 2 for 51c Pur#tegt Rnbbinh. 2/or 21c 2S. 25c Cocoa, Vt lb. 2 for 26c 50c No. 6 Disinfectant, zd 2 for 5 R 98c Olive Oil 2for 1.19 40c Peroxide Hydrogen, i60n.............. 2 for 4R 35c Vanilla Extract, n 0n.................. 2 for 46c 50c Compound Cathartic Pills 100’s 2 for 5R 35c Lemon Extract, og, 2 for 41c 50c.Rexall Cherry Bark Coufch Syrup 2 for SR I 45c Pure Fruit Jams 2 .for 49c SI.OO Rexall Syrup Hypophosphite. 2 for 1.01 Strawberry Raspberry Fta-ppi. Gr«p. RuMtoT B«s. 35c Pure Grape Jelly, zo 0n............. 2 for 36c a a _ 39c Orange Marmalade, tn on. 2 for 46c He Zinc Oxide Adhesive Plaster, tin. nt fa. 2 for 138 dose always W£ tMMP gives relief. The IgA z second and third doses completely L break up the Zjy. cold. Pleasant and safe to take. A Contains J no quinine or "1 FT opiates. Milllomi J use “Pape’s Cold Compound.’ ’Price, thirty-five cents. Druggists guarantee it. With THE TIinSST 5

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6 CORNSI Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a lit tle "Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it. right of* with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone” for a few cents, suf ficient to reinove every bard corn, soft Corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without sore ness or irritation. t 'Mx(&raruMMres I REPAIRED HERE I tyhy don't you? I RAMSAY WATCH SHOP I 1425*F-St J| IT PAYS TO AT I* /BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT KST “THE r Friday’s Anniversary Sale Headline! Regular $lO and $12.50 Fall Silk Dresses Over 1,000 Dresses newest an d most fashionable styles, in all regular sizes and extra large sizes up to 50. Hl J I Mi 7 .UL i w EM’S W ll s f 111 Crepe de Chine—Flat Crepe—Chenille KH|l and Satin Combinations—Susquehanna WEo Jacquards—Char me use Satins—Novelty Jacquard Crepes. I We have listed the materials above so that women may know at a glance how H \l varied and comprehensive this wonderful Z? Anniversary dress offering really is. Many F of these dresses are copies of approved models sold at much higher prices. Others are dresses that were originally intended to sell at wholesale at more than the sale price. The styles are varied as'they embrace mod els for misses and women as v\ well as women of larger type. J At $5.95 you may choose a dress for street or business wear, or select a chic after noon frock of lustrous satin or crepe. All present new H tHK 1 .It n X style ideas, in line and trim- |j S\ II ming. One and two piece f W1 models, in straightline and i 1 HU I long waisted effects; round neck, short and long sleeves. I wMIKr Trimmings of folds, silk em- II broidered designs, silk fringe, II |MI self covered buttons. II Colors of Black, Navy, I iHH t jJIP-’ Cocoa, Deer, Cuckoo, Bok- IJBHJ I hara, Pencil Blue, Pansy and -T Rust. I I Sizes 16 to 20 and 40 to 50 Ir f )I I included. W I OoMonberg'z Second Floor—Charge Accounts H W I J _ CITIZENS BIL RAGING BY AUTOISTS Edmonston Road Has Been Turned Into Speed Track. Association Protests HYATTSVILLE, Md„ Oct. 15. A veritable race track 10 made of the new Edmonston road through the community, by some motorists. It is claimed by the Rogers* Heights Association, which has requested the State road commission to post speed limit signs. It was recom mended that the limit be fixed at twenty miles an hour. The com mission will Investigate the situa tion. Preliminary plans looking to the organization of a volunteer fire de partment In the dommunlty were considered at the October meeting held at the home of George T. Williams, president. It was announced that since the last meeting of the association cer tain modifications in the bus sched ule between this section and Wash ington looking to better service had been secured aa the result of a number of conferences with officials of the Washington Railway and Electric Cotnpany. BKnow the Truth About Your Eyes See Me H Archie D. Engel Fsnstrly wltt Rm Falkanas 615 15th St. N.W. Next to Kfjtfc’t TMsUr PMaa Mais 7IW THE WASHINGTON TTMKS tAe ATlteiiei THURSDAY, (XTOHKR It, iWS. 4 FIVE ME HURT Il UDEHTS 01 SHEETS Woman, Two Policemen, and Small Boy Vlotlma of Automobiles Miss Esther T. McConnell, twenty five, is at ier home today suffer ing from concussion of the brain as a result of an automobile acci dent last night. Miss McConnell was a passenger in an automobile driven by Mrs. Davis p; Smith, 1524 Varnum street northwest, that collided at Sixteenth and Shepherd streets northwest with a car driven by Essie Mackman, of 4815 Fifteenth street northwest. Louis Bloom, a Maryland State motorcycle policeman, is at Casualty Hospital suffering from a broken leg. Bloom was standing near his motorcycle on the Washington-Bal timore bouletrad, near Berwyn when an automobile side-swiped him and knocked, him over his motor cycle. Patrick Ghllespie, sixty-three, of; 818 Third street southwest, is suf fering from possible frabture of the ribs and shock sustained yester day when he was knocked down by an automobile at Third and Pennsylvania avenue northwest. The automobile was operated by Phillip Brooks, of 4100 Brandywine street northwest, the bollce report. Little six-year-old John Goodwin, Os 1812 H street northwest, has a wound over the right eye, sprained wrist and a sprained left knee aal the result of being knocked down by an automobile last night. Hla condition is not serious. Policeman George H. Russell, of No. I prorinct le suffering froa a bruised leg. Russell was direct ing traffic at the intersection of Connecticut avenue and M street northwest when he was hit by an automobile driven by Mrs. R. L. Newhauser, of IM7 Kalomma road northwest. BALLOU tfltL TALK ON SCHOOL MEDICAL WORK Work of the medical inspectors in the District schools will be explained by Superintendent Frank W. Ballou to the Monday Evening Club, in the Grace Dodge Tea Mouse, Monday night. The club/has taken an active stand in favor of increased per sonnel in the school medical service, and to its next meeting has in vitdd not only Doctor Ballou but also Doctor William C. Fowler, Dis trict health officer/ and Doctor T A. Groover, president of the Dls trict Medical Society. a Mar GrogM« Som Ox I Grogan s I 1 I 817»02B Seventh N.W Courtesy and Service Small Weekly or Compare Our Values t Home furnishers Smep 1865 Monthly Payments I Furniture From Our “Home Quality Home,” to Your I I “Home Sweet Home”—Conveniently Charged! I n IMRRI S 11 iV IfeSSEI I Davenport I En lZ^ ble I I Table.* $17.95 I SS«Do 9 Beautifully designed dav- l|| I ,„r a e c a vX i M I ssr sas w I m T *a b y c’ i I x h x in ra,nut at thl g£g Tudor period stylo, finished 3 g **’W« t In walnut. 3 B I I 3-Piece Velour Living Room Suite rIHS $lB5 00 I ttIMJ I S A very distinctive and graceful creation upholstered with heavy velour. 8 MBSjSl*'' ill I B 2 Comprises luxurious Davenport, Club Chair and Wing Back Chair with com- s r ISSr"^ 1 —=ill I S |i l H II ■IEEtRsI low price. v g S B I TAh 1 IfSil Tudor Dresser. B Bed outfit I raWfei SMWs IB 2450 22 -5° frJI I Xf; oTZwirx. I Hi Comprising a steel bed g Un IM M U I?! 0 111 S swinging mirrors. Tha Tuddfv^JSß H§| with continuous posts, fin- 2 R| 1(1 I ill B S B lj| 5 period style walnut finish. Ished in brown. A com- 5 I'ls fl*" 1 Place oije in your bedroom sortable mattress and a g Bt this substantial saving! R§|| iteel spring complete this g IpW f»)! BIM 41U8 g >utfit. g C/mh e\ I$ IrW $17.50 Rocker Barffain 2 X°¥’ n perceive the high quality in thia suite the moment you see |t e ln- g Tho nwr unusually 2 eludes a graceful Bow-end Bed, large Dresser with wide mirror, spacious S attractive one pictured is $6.95 Chiffonier and full Vanity, beautifully finished in Walnut. An unusual valus 2 tSSwd B I Here’s a remarkable value. g at an UDUSUaIIy low price. X legs and rich carvings. Fin- B Comfortable, sturdily designed g r 3 ished in walnut. rockers, beautifully finished X I 9 in mahogany, at this special 3 I |§S| reduction! 3 a I /k!l> I MWBI I g 2 1 1 I 3 I IIM g g- wBEI r IM. JwlffiialMl ME wLU II 8 I ifiil II BsSIW 8 Steel Cribs 8 g Baby Carriages $!3.55 j $24.50 White enameled dropside g 8 A splendid baby carriage Cribs greatly reduced. Con- 3 lYrUr of closely woven fiber. Fin- KSSi tintious post with resilient g ished In ivory or caramel gi Eprlng. g enarneL with adjustable 1 I 10-Piece Walnut Dining Room Suite I ‘iSyuy ll 1 I I .rW *395 00 Mang I 8 Here is an extraordinary value; ten very attractive pieces complete this 2 xy Iff JO Iff lj. 8 SEEfißttKsmraL 8 suite: Oblong Extension Table, large Buffet, Server, China Cabinet, five Side g g Chairs and one Armchair with plain Tapestry seats. You’ll like *its rich carv- g 8 ings and beautiful finish. WM

B Day Beds I A Splendid Stock of RUGS Nursery Chairs B $32.50 3 Refurnishing and decorating calls for recarpeting. We have anticipated the 2 $2.85 bJdJVeiSii? convTrti e into 8 demand for beautiful new rugs for Fall and Winter and have replenished our g Ju st a limited number of a fun bed" complete 8 stocks with distinctive Styles, designs and shades m a wide variety of Velvets, 8 these h^^ de bun n t B with a cretonne covered mat- g Axminsters, Tapestries, etc., with fringed or fringeless ends. Come in and X finished in golden oak, with m H gro“l J an l educed a p fl r’ice. inspect OUT stock of beautiful rugs. g Wide tray. ?JjM, CHURCH’S BUILDING FUND REACHES MO.MO TOTAL Contrlbutkma to tho building fund of the nrot CongroßtlßMil Church during the put wook has brought the total to $88,988 It waa aa nounced at a meeting of the build ing committee last night Pledgee amounting to $87,218 were brought in by the special gifts com mittee, headed by H. P. Gould, while Mrs. Fred A. Woodie, head of the women’s divisions reported additional contributions of $5,805. The men’s division, under the leadership of Roy C. Miller, an nounced new pledges amounting to $6,070, and the young people’s di vision reported $l,lBB. The oradle roil of the children’s division was credited with SBO. Doctor Carleton R. Ball, chair man of tho church members com mittee, presided at tho meeting, which was addressed by Doctor J. Durkee, president of Howard Uni vereity. georgc McCauley in •FECIAL KEITH SHOWING George McCaulav. Washington’s togor banjo soloist and Instructor, playa several of hie famous cotes m Philadelphia, at Keith’s Theater, at a special performance Saturday forenoon, after which he wIU bo the guest of tho Weymann Banjo Company in that city. He returns to Washington that evening to conduct his orehestnAln the first dance of the season of the Geprgia State Society, at the Wash ington Club. Mr. McCauley will be musical dtrrotor of the Dramatic CI”S of the Sacred Heart Church, at Sixteenth and Park rbad. which will produce a number of plays this season. His new studio on Thir teenth street near H street is proving a-charming center for the McCauley music activities. A oar for tho family? De they want It? Can a dqcfc swim? Read and act upon the ads Contained In CiawtMoAtion S of Today'e Ciaaeifled Ad Section. Ceet. Only *8 Csatf Fmw BKHuAImi Twe Turkwm N*cmni root mixture which say,. woiaaa,_ eoa “rv* annatlon and tho mirror ohSwo tho hor. 1 aye llnoe and »ea«o» dioeppoarino like masic. In low than fifteen naiauUo the face le ao smooth and firm M a •ehooltirJ’s. Seems almost too seod to bo true, bht tho SMuai expirltnce quickly removes an doubt. All one Wsod do ID to procure an SJUSWE TARKROOT

A>® REAL FLESH OVER 70 YEARS OP SUOCESS nvyinq oi Studebaker Pair er Ourahihiu Finish b~.rr.nnm-..

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tyaryland State Meeting The Maryland State Society will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the Thomson School. Twelfth and L streets northwest. J Fed Glorious! Nicest Laxative,! “Cascarets” 10c Don't b t ay headachy, biii- o’is. constipated sick! One or two pleasant, candy y like "Cascarets” jBkJ., X any time will gently stimulate your liver and start your bow- L els. Then you V.' WiU 1,0111 10Ok land feel clean, sweet, refreshed; your head clear, stomach right, .tongue pink and your skin rosy. Because cheery, harmless “Cas cafets” never gripe, inconvenience or sicken, “Cascarets” has become the largest selling laxative in the world far men, women, children. •Buy a box at any’ drug store. Cash or Credit Q Ca h or Credit The The The Same The Same 917 F 917 F STREET... sLaHMdi STREET Ii V Stylish and Dependable M CLOTHING F° r M en an d Womeif IMA On Payments B You do not need to have the ready caah to Si dress in the latest fashion. Exclusive and re ll 11 liable clothing may be purchased with confi- denceatGray#on a neasypayments PAY ONLY WOMEN’S ■hr c*«HHw coats MU 5 39 75 JIHW A DOWN Sizes 14 to 32 |||L| Newest FjCTM DRESSES 4 95 And Pay the Balance As HL You Can JITvJTX yx Spare It D-/ 11 11 *7 L, ’J Men’s Fine Suits and overcoats fKjP’5 Pick out any new Fall or Winter Suit or Overcoat. Pay only a Five Dollar Bill W !‘SE M down and the balance to suit yourself— NA A.’. z x All Grayson 9 s Suits pft Sjk xL Our Policy and Overcoats are kpl Stands for guaranteed all wool t IE: ln neWeßt II r ClMng styles and materials y- If PATIENTS J 1- But at Cash “W Prices WWi Entire No Extras Up ./Ml 2nd Tacked on W What-so-ever yjfß or Men Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. I HUNT CLUB WILL STAGE ANNUAL FIELD DAY Col. William Mitchell to Be One of the Race Judges at Arlington; Park •Colonel WiHiam Mitchell, Newbold Noyes and Thomas Bones will be judges of the various events in the first annual field day of the Rock Creek Hun,t Club this afternoon in Arlington Park Races for women, lor men and tor children mounted on ponies will be features. Adolph Kann will give a cup to the win ner in the children’s class. a potato race and an umbrella race will be interesting novelties. Officers fpom the visiting army teams now playing tournament games on the polo field in Potomac Park will ride, as well as two newly organised girls* teams of the Riding and Hunt Club. Among those wno have made entries In the jumping classes are R. W. Hubbard, 8. J. Henry, Charles Carrico, Raymond Norton, Emery Oallier, W. R. Stone, Melvin Haiai. Marshall Orme Exnicles, THE WASHINGTON TIMES The National Daily THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925. Captain H. Williamson, Major and Mrs. T.. J. Johnson, 'Conrad Smith, 'Francis X. Summer, jr., Doctor A., Mohtuori, Miss Madeleine Aleshire, Miss Mattie Stevens, Edward B. Mc- Lean, Miss Elizabeth Jackson, the officers of Fort Myer, the Riding and Hunt Club, and Miss Anna Hedrick and Miss Nancy Hanna. ELEVEN POLICE PRIVATES TRANSFERRED BY HESSE Major Edwin B. Hessee, super in-1 tendent of the pollcV department, y has ordered the transfer of eleven privates of the force to otmar duties to take effect tomorrow morning. Those affected in the change ore: Norman S Hodkinson, Fifth pire cinct, bicvdn to plainclothes; Lemuel Bailes, No. 6, foot patrol to bicycle; Richard A. Burton, No. 2, bicycle to foot patrol; Charles E-- Kelly, traffic bureau mounted to No. 4 foot patrol; Arthur L. Thomas, No. 6, bicycle to motorcycle; WiHiam D. Cousins, patrol driver at No. 6 to foot patrol at No. 12; Charles C. Bennett, patrol driver -at No. 4 to No. 2; Theodore Montgomery, No. 2 to No. 5 for bicycle patrol; Mar shall R. Gore, traffic bureau to No. 1; Charles Schreyer, No. 1 to Traf fic bureau; Thomas *Bacpn,, No. 2 patrol driver to No. 6. a Stiver Spring Dance A vaudeville performance, fol lowed by a community dance, will be given on October 23 and 24 gi the SMver Spring, "Md., armory for tbe benefit of the rector’s aid build ing fund of the Sllyer Spring Mis sion. The entertainment will begin at 8 o’clock. DIDPI V U/IPPI V rlubLT WluuLTI "■mrnsriinsiii nriiwmiiir" 1 There Is Always the Fullest of Real Satisfaction for Those Who Trade at Piggly Wiggly Stores BUTTER 1c 1 3Lo f* h l BACON I Our “Sunset Gold,” the best NeW P Ck 13 Z f Bh Our “Sunset Gold” brand, V/ £2 r r 2 for 25c S t creamery, four %-Ib. sticks m yu become a regular /JAA J J acarton SUGAR buyer Lb. 56c I I Best cane granulated. Lb. 52c EGGS wu, -5 7 ., JOC Steyman Winesaps. ...lb. 5c Turnips .bunch 5c Sunbeam .lb. 45c bbb^bb^^■ ma Bl I BA PHILIPS 9 ORIGINAL, Lb« 40c FRESH PORK SAUSAGE xSf, RS S:SS LeiMKiWMMHIiIMW..■IM Weal Special FRESH MEATS FRESH FISH of the highest quality in the most sanitary Just out of the water, express shipments F|lO|| RMA9| HbAPb meat markets in town... direct to our stores. We are now operating twenty fresh meat markets, Fresh Hams lb., 33c Halibut Steak r .lb., 38c handling the finest quality of Fresh Meats, Fresh Fish I and Home Dressed Poultry. We invite your attention to Fre»h Shoulder.lb., 27c Salmon Steak,lb., 35c «h«« rn.rt.et., locked m th. trowing riggiy wiggb w i Stores: Prime Rib Roast.lb., 30c Fillet of Haddock.,jlb., 25c 1631 Conn. Ave. N. W. 1803 Conn. Ave. N. W. I 2459 18th St. N. W. 518 King St., Alexandria, Va. Chuck Roa»tlb., 22c Trout lb-. 18c n« w w. Veal Chops, loin or rilb...'lb., 45c Croakers lb., 18c .nd S B«2‘&itoi st.. Co^‘-^ ve ,nd aion st Leg of Lamb/lb., 35c Boston Mackerel lb., 28c imycN. CHICKENS ....Ib., 45c OYSTERS pint, 35c; qL, 65c N> w H wi£o£taA«. n. w. Glean Stores t Every purchase from PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES must give you complete satisfaction or your money will be cheerfully returned—without question I Quality Merchandise 7

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8 ST .ELIZAS ET H' S INQUIRY IS BEGUN Veterans’ Bureau Machinery Put to Work to Disclose Conditions There Veterans’ Bureau machinery moved today to investigate the cases of world war men who are inmates of St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, recently at tacked in a District grand jury re port. Under orders from Director Frank T. Hines, Regional Director McMil lan began an inquiry into each ease under the bureau’s in which the veteran is a patient at the hospital. This work had its inception in the headquarters here of the Dis abled American Veterans, an or ganization which was engaged in preparing its own report on the hospital when the grand jury charges were made public. The D. A. V. officials believe that there are numerous “nerve** cases at the hospital which should not be there. In representations made to Director Hines, the evil of forcing merely neurasthenic men to associate with outright insane patients was cited. He acted quickly to investigate this charge. The bureau has been furnished With a list of ex-service men now confined at the hospital, and the folder of each veteran is being examined to determine whether he is receiving the proper care and -compensation. It is likely that a Veterans* Bu reau committee will visit the hos pital shortly,, to report back '|o General Hines. It is also likely that Investigations from other sources, including visits to* the institution. Will soon be under way. One of the chief points of- com plaint made by the D. A. V. was that the bureau had failed to estab i lish efficient contact with the hos pital, so that a Veterans* Bureau officer might satisfy himself and his superiors that the Government’s i wards are receiving the best of at tention. CAPITOL HILL HISTORY I CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS The first meeting of the season for the Capitol Hill History Club was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. J. B. Reed, 3T59 McKinley street northwest. Officers who Were elected for the coming year are: President, Mrs. J. B. Reed, president, Mrs. E. H. Elliott; secretary, Mrs. W. M. Collins; treas urer, Mrs. J. M. Bryant: director to the District of Columbia Federation of Women’s Cluba Mrs. C. M. Jones. The topic of study for the com ing year was begun with tww inter esting papers. “Physical Austral asia” by Mrs. Hemphill, and “Early History of Australasia” by Mrs. Rorke. If s “Estonia" Now LONDON, Oct. 16.—At the re quest of the Estonian government, the Royal Geographical Society has decided that in future Estfaonia shall be spelled “Estonia” in the official fist of place names. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Automobile Parking Service i Fwnitara _ E>tai>/i*ktd 186! Un«w F Street and Eleventh VpAole«ry £o SXov? Tonight, Friday and Saturday Oyctof^r- /bi«teo f ~JB v 4 jot- J^om,far Jte«v >4mu«uj >r«c«j>tume

INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DETERRED PAYMENT PLAN Life Is Filled with Desperate Dianas Who Seek Something Another Dame Has--By Fay King It’s Funny How Some Sweet Little Woman With Home and Babies Wishes for Grease Paint and a Career While Girl in Glitter of Glare Wants Something Else Funny, isn’t It, how some sweeet little woman with a happy home, husband, and baby will wish she were out in the cold, cruel world battling at a career, while the very girl she envies on the stage heaves many a sigh and wishes she could chuck the grease paint and tinfoil wardrobe for a fireside and family. Then again the world is full of desperate Dianas on the husband hunt. Some aim to land a guy with a big bankroll, others would be satisfied with a bird who had a steady job. They stare at the pictures of a dame who has been able to lasso rich husbands with out much effort. She marries one millionaire after another, but is she satisfied, and does she con sider herself in luck? Not so you can notice it. Her 'chief ambish’ Is to warble wop opera. She’d probably be will ing to swap her talent for grab bing rich husbands for the gift of spouting “Carmen” and “Aida” and getting by big on her merits. The little girl who is young and slender and beautiful sits back and wishes that she could have the wardrobe that some of these rich old dowagers can round up. But what good Is the swell Paris scenery if you haven’t got the frame for It? Chinchilla or sable always speaks for itself, of course, but the baby who can wind a cheap little Bronx mole wrap around her perfect thirty-two. chassis and strut like a tittie queen in her six dollar shoes, doesn’t need any diamond heels and real sables to attract attention. BRYAN UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE TO MEET JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 15. A meeting of national Interest will be staged here tonight when friends and supporters of the late Willliam Jennings Bryan from all over the State will attend a conference to lay plans for the Bryan university at Miami and to complete the church at Marymont, started by the Com moner before his death. Governor John .W. Martin is slated to preside over the confer ence. Governor Martin, former Governor Cary Hardee and W. 8. Witham, of Miami, are among those scheduled to speak. At tonight's meeting a State com mittee will be appointed, each county will be assessed its quota, and all other Important details per fected.' lost Treasure ship ■SOUGHT BY BRITISH LONDON, Oct. 15.—Further at tempts by British marine engineer? and others to salvage part of the wreck of the Peninsular and Oriental steamer Egypt, which sank off the coaaet of Ushant early in May, 1922, in a collision, are being planned, r. The Egypt carried specie to the value of £1,089,000, of which £839,000 was in gold and £250,000 in silver. THE WASHINGTON TIMES Th, National Dall, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925. rtx tti lW n WjlL'’ Bit YW y MT I —LJ'M jLJ Mrs BvcKßoeks. 11. H-. This oame woulo Zfe'f/ MMF CRAVES 1 F JSkeT mTweuu in f W TC’e.'Xl.ejiJlSm. A CAREER- vwk PARIS 1 TO MAKE. I CTHEie f B AS. BETTY Does IH 1.0 0.- H IB ‘Sir H frwwt SILO SPRINGS Dili LINE TO STINT Route Will Have Washington Terminus on Longfellow Street A bus line operated by the Wash ington Rapid Transit Company, run ning from Sixteenth and Longfel low streets northwest, to Silver Springs, Md., Is scheduled to start Sunday, it has been announced. In accordance with an order is sued by the Supreme Court govern ing interstate bus lines the Public Utilities Commiss*»n win grant per mission to the Washingtotn Rapid Transit Company, although the plan has been strenuously objected to by the Washington Railway and Electric Company. The busses will not pick up pas sengers* along the route from Six teenth and Longfellow to Silver Springs, the Public Utilities Com-, mission has held. Passengers com ing into tbe otty from Silver Springs wili change busses at the Washing ton. Rapid Transit stop at Sixteenth and Longfellow M order to bo .wane ported downtown. Church War on Dancing DUBLIN, Oct. 15.—Both Catholic and Protestant cltorgy are attempt ing to effect a reform in the I present- style of dancing. t Daily Traffic Calendar FINES AND COLLATERAL FORFEITURES Total for year 134,517 Total for yesterday Grand total 134,959 YESTERDAY’S FINES AND FORFEITURES George Robinson... 75 Edward Simmons... 50 R. S. Brown 49 Roy H. Bacon4o George Ringgold.. 35 Edgar 8dyd..25 George Jackson 25 George J. Harmon. 25 Ray J. Golden2s WeUmont Olliff 25 Dereofe Sanders 25 Harriet H. Miller... 25 William Streets 26 Samuel E. Smith... 25 T. I. Payne-. 23 C. S. BeaU2o F. Washington2o Theo. Ztnnemon.. 20 M. E. Bradburn.... 20 Carroll Nelson2o Martin Fox2o Lelen Faw t 19 BUvin Beckwith..i.. 15 Viola Hutton 15 James E. MarshaU.,ls Clarence Clements. 15 A. W. Daynud--.-- 12 Francis Phelps..... 10 L. A Fordlo J. R. Gaines../... 10 Bernard Freeman.. 10 Mack Watson 10 J. C. Weaverlo Everett E. Bales... 10 Willison B. -Scheffel JO Robert Woodland.. 10 Paul Stackhouse... S Julius Hollander... 8 Irish Pigs Frozen Out DUBLIN, Oct. 15—The condition of the Irish pig trade la described as the worst for thirty years. The Irish pig is being driven from the British markets, mainly owing to the competition of the Danes. Be* tore the World Whr Ireland had 976,000 pigs while Denmark had 600,000. Now, Mr. Mac Kenna, a member of the Dail, estimate* Den* mark has 1,800,000 pigs and the risk figures have declined. He also attributes the Irish de cline to the high cost of feeding stuffs, to the partial failure of last year's potato crop, and to a more or less widespread disinclination to breed pigs. WRESTLER IS RESCUED IN BATTLE WITH SURF SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15.—Reg inald Sikl, San Francisco’" colored wrestler, was rescued from the surt near Flelshhacker pool by David Carter, one of the life guards at the pool after a spectacular battle against undertow that was wit* nessed by thousands of persons who made up a record Sunday crowd at the bathing resort. Sikl was about 100 feet out from shore when he was oaught An the grip of the undertow that sweeps with Irresistible force along, the beach at that point. A powerful swimmer, he fought the current un til he was exhausted. Then his cries attracted the attention of Carter. «Xo i 3tomar Cirde FRIDAY; evening; October Sixteenth “BUCKY HARRIS” NIGHT A festive occasion—long to be remembered Gala entertain ment—-favors—and best of all Bucky Harris Our Guett of Honor Dancing Until 2 A. M. Jan’W'US jCz'ftatradb Sol R. Goldsmith.. 7 A. A. Chanda...... 6 Samuel Bason-*.... 5 Albert Harnel 5 M.. O. Peel 5 B. L. McGarvey.. James Deambros... 5 C. H. Hanford 5 E. A. Thomas J 5 Charles Brown 5 G. O. Kern.. 5 H. G. Glovonette-•. 5 H. T. Robertson.... 5 A. S. Gorman 5 G. A. Smith.. 5 Vernon T. Orison.. 5 Jerry Boyd 5 Daniel Boswell 5 Abraham Oekowitz. 5 Charles Cbllins.... 5 E. M. Woodward.. 5 Dallas 8., Hayes... 5 Henry Sickle. 5 James R. Mathews 5 Lawrence Teeney.. 5 Herbert W. Scott.. 5 Clarence Lee 5 Wm. T. Cauffman. 5 Vincent Gould 5 Frederick A. UUe.. 5 Thomas H. HaisUp 4 Chas. Cumberland. 5 B. F. Morgan..... 4 John R. Ha1e..... 4 %lmo Dias ...x>... 3 Mlchale Marsha U.. 3 Walter Balling Jr... 3 S. GC Norton..\... 3 CLEVELAND POLICE SEEK SLAYER OF U. S. AGENT CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 15. Cleveland police combed their terri tory for Martin J. Durkin, alleged murderer of Edward C. Shanahan, Chicago Federal agent, who was shot and killed Sunday when he at tempted to arrest Durkin for the theft of an automobile, it was said. Chicago detectives, searching the sand dune country of Indiana with tear bombs and rifles, said they believe the fugitive boarded a train for Cleveland. Police were' warned that the man is dangerous and heavily armed- SPREAD NET IN INDIANA FOR FUGITIVE SLAYER CHICAGO, Oct. 15. Believing that relatives or friends of Martin Durkin, alleged slayer of Edward C. Shanahan, United States Gov ernment operative, will sooner or later betray him, secret service agents centered the vigil for the fugitive in Indiana cities, where relatives are known to live. Sev eral homes are also under surveil lance in Cleveland, Ohio. New D. A. R. Committee* Chairmen of committees of the Colonel Tench Tighknan Chapter, D A. R., have been announced by Mrs. William R. Talbot, regent, as Mrs; Ernest Bullard, Miss Lucy L. Bowie, Mrs. E. G. Johnson, Mrs. Randolph Talbot, Mrs. James Loughborough, Mrs. Vernon Dyson, Mrs. Harry A. Da wan, Mrs. Samuel Riggs, Mrs. John A. Holmes, Mrs. Sarah L. Brown, Mrs. Virginia Crawley and Mrs. Milton Darby. ADVERTISEMENT 1 WOMAN FINDS RELIEF FROM BAD PAINSJN BACK Mrs. Margaret Haas, Wash ington, D. C.» Says Her Torture Is Thing of the Past, Due to Todd’s Tonic. “I suffered with terrible pains across my back. I could not bend my body without severe torture. It was suggested that I try a bottle of Todd’s Tonic, which I did. and today. I can truthfully testify that my pain is gone and I fe»l like myself again. Todd’s Tonic sure performed wonders for me and I can recommend it to any one with pains in the body, as a general system builder. Many thanks to Todd’s Tonic.’—MßS. MARGARET HAAS, 620 Massachusetts Ave., Washington, D. C. Todd’s Tonic can be had at Peoples Drug Store No. 1, 7th and K Sts., N. W., Washington, D. C., where Mr. T. G. White, a iruined representative, will be glad to ex plain the merits of this remarkablo remedy. Todd's Tonic is on sale at all Peoples Drug Stores. TODD’S TONIC Mrs. B. Hanneuer. 3 C. A. Charles 3 John M. Thai 8 Edward Kauffman. 2 Joseph Musenor 2 Mansdn .HUI 2 D. Knickerbocker.. 2 Alfred Wallberg 2 Ralph Elmore 2 Jannett Owens 2 Maude Montgomery 2 Edwin Johnson 2 Granville D. CcrtHns 2 James O. Schiener. 2 John T. McLane 2 Emma L. Storrey... 2 Robert G. Cass.... 2 James Washington. 2 C. E. Hartman.... 2 F. M. Rodenburg.. 2 Harry Cohen 2 Henry W. Bean... 2 Ralph R- Gore.... 2 Allen. McCuUen.... 2 8. A. Chantlau.... 2 I. N. Oppenheimer. 2 Ellen D. Burton.. 2 Sam Spivak 2 John J. Allen 2 Virginia Burke.... 2 Arthur F. Carroll. 2 Eva Chalfleld..... 2 Thomas H. Healey. 1 Harry C. Gretz.... 1 K. Frederick 1 R. J, Leonard 1 ABSENT-MINDED ABNER TAKES I AIRTRIP Enters Wrong Planes and Goes to Vienna Instead -of. Zurich pY A Y," Bjr latemtisml News Serriee MUNICH, Oct 15.—1 t is not new to hear of a distracted or absent minded person who takes the wrong train or boat, but this story of a man who '-tpok the wrong airplane is something of a novelty. At the aerial station of Munich, from which every morning numer ous planes start out, there arrived at the last minute a traveler who got on board a machine just aw it was going. When, however, they had climbed some hundreds of meters the distracted voyager re riized that, he was being carried with all speed toward Vienna, while he meant to go to Zurich. To gpsk. w w w w www ww w W X, P FK l S>*VJwm 56 k. v MUK t eV Serve, cjGr breakfast I y f 1 IF you’ve been iff the habit of doing this you know be- forehand that your selection is going to meet with unanimous approval. If you have never served Auth’s you will be pleasantly surprised at the heartfelt endorsement of this move. For there is no sausage like Auth’s. Others may make their sausage of pure pork and may be just as careful of the hogs they select as Auth is. But none but Auth know this closely guarded spicing secret that puts Auth Pure Pork Link Sausage and Sausage Meat in a class by themselves. A 8W H 11 Invitation Sausage Meat' £FU 1 W W V gAk C If you have never I n l n Im w K HK K visited a modern pack* Pork Pudding M g f ing house, a trip Scrapple through the Auth plant c L-J WIU of Intense in* □moßed nam terestF Come and see CoofeeJ Ham the intricate machinery 1 and the sanitary pre* nacon IHBMBnOI YC cautions by which this Lard SrekgUJb JrUIU% on^™,3, ‘wSmS Brawuehwetgor CAlWAftl? ton wkh Moat Loaf 3tAU9AW«I“My former husband, Mr. Me Crody, divorced ihe because of his jealousy of James B. Duke," she added. i DROVE SCOTCH TRAIN BY UMBRELLA'S WIND 'EDINBURGH, Oct. 15.—About a century ago the British Parliament sanctioned the construction of the Monkland Railway, In Scotland. Its motive- power was the wind, and umbrellas were hoisted to catch it and send the trains along. The wind was not always in the right direction and in these circumstances the train was pushed. y •‘BANJO KING” PLAYS HIS WAY TO FREEDOM AKRON, OMO. Ott. 1«. BMie wrihrs silaima ajkM dtfsflnntion peaooay, wno ciaima me awuncuun of being the •'banjo king,” played his way to freedom fa Municipal Judge Carl Hoyt’s court. U After being sentenced to ton days his banjo. His playing won the SndZ? h th? inten<?°on’ Edition that Peabody appear at the pcriice field meet. Peabody was arrested while en tertaining a large crowd downtown SUES SISTER-IN-LAW AS WRECKER OF HOME PHILADELPHIA. Oct H.—Bcrl ous w negations are made in a 1200,000 suit for alienation of af fections begun by Mrs. Laura 8. Finkenauer against her hunhand sister, Bertha Finkenauer. The defendant and her brother. Frederick W. Finkenauer, belong to the famfly of wealthy brewers. Judge Smith set bail at 17,500, an unusually high amount ta such, cases, for the arrest of IGss Fink, •natter. /.7'- .h-/" '-'t.- You’ll fled ths Pick st ths bsM ears for sale In Washington contained in Clasßificetioa of today’s CtasatfisdAd Section. Act NOW. Ths ”Byss” Win A-

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NMIII BIOTS OlEfl HIS cum President Cheari Holds Pris oners and Turns Row Over to Courts

By interactional New* Service BALBOA, .Canal Zbne, Oct 15. Panama was on its way back to normality today, with the guard of United States troops reduced to fifty soldiers, supplemented by Pan amanian reservists, the sympathe tic strikes abandoned and President Chiari taking a firm stand toward the rent rent reduction agitators. The President advised the renters, Who demanded release of prisoners and discharge of officials accused of responsibility In firing on the meeting of agitators, that these were matter the courts mpst handle. Business was resumed on a regu lar basis today, and it seemed prob able the United States troops brought In at the President’s re quest would be withdrawn before the end of the week. A committee of five leading citl sens volunteered their help, offer ing to act as intermediaries between the government and the disgruntled tenants in the' hope of restoring tranquility. AUTOIST FOUND DESO UNDER -HIS CAR G. H. Payne Had Been Se riously 111 Here Before Leav ing for Wilmington, Dal. By Istw ti—sl Mows Bsrriee' WILMINGTON. Det, Oct. 15. George H. Payne, sixty, of 707 Long fellow street northwest. Washing ton, D. C., is dead here today, a victim of an unusual automobile ac cident. He was found about a mfle north of Newark by motorists. He was lying beneath his automobile and the motor of the machine was be was asphyxiated with carbon monoxide gas while ■Baking repairs to the car. George H. Payne.' a boarder at W Longfellow street northwest, who was reported to have been asphyxiated beneath his automobile fust outside of Newark, left his resi dence at noon Tuesday, according to information given delivery and all made (prior to delivery), we will PAY YOU 6% IM P v/va INTEREST. a-W Os 3qH jfIOSTjKEBK ALL NEW MERCHANDISE—SPECIALLY EASY TERMS— MR UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES—PERSONAL SERVICE wJrfcW ff $27- 17-Jawel Adjattad MO I£l I Illinois Sterling by the factory and qTTL DIAMONDS DIAMOND *so“i2 d j bandihased mounting*. S&S!* *2ll fb H ST W p W. I U Pay 60c a P.X 80e Wwfc Pay 50c a Weak ow prte i —1 J SPECIAL SPECIAL r rr~ 'lir "1 H W H= ’\Wrlr strap watoies ss Thi, Extra Special! 7-STONE s“‘, lu ’o l d!SsonS $J J »39 Beautiful Blue world* solid sterling silver, DIAMOND t^ ult prioed h upmud i tism Pay SOc a Week White Diamond ’Genuine CREAM and ns™ 1 A.95 A mo,t exquisite blue-white f*!! I FT’l’le’ Id AR IXflllg WffiTO diamond, set in 18 kt. white gold dl4 JL 1 Hi kJS-s Seven glistening diamonds set Jg IwIiMIMMK -r wCZet-.JMllllaflllw hand-carved, hand-pierced mount- Discontinued Pattern in a cluster, to give the appear- ingB Safety Razor and ance of a two-carat eolltaire. p a »I -I c $9-75 s fi Q.sO a A Regular Price, gIB.SO i Pay 7Sc a Week T V. I PEARLS RESTRUNG, 50c XjpMj We Specialize in High-Grade Repair Work Plate V* DIAMOND Tableware 3-Stone Diamond TK Wedding Rings IVORY 94,(MH),000 which it entails ought to be .stricken from the Federal budget and this money ought to be left ta the State for the States to use for their own local needs and purposes in such manner as their people will." st wnii te DISTHICT mu Latest Batch of Lawyers In cludes Throe Women, Two From D. C. Fifty-six additional new lawyers, nicludlng three women, were ad mitted today to* practice law ta the court of the District at general term of the District Suppreme Court, Chief Justice McCoy presid ing, the motto nfor heir admission being made by Attorney John Paul Mamest, chairman of the bar ex amining committee. The three women admitted are Mrs. Isabel D. Yates, of Chevy Chase, Md., a graduate of the law school of George Washington Uni versity; Miss Mary C. Whelan, of Wisconsin, graduated from the Washington College of Law and employed in the office of the chief clerk of the narcotic division of the internal revenue bureau, and Miss Grace M. Whelan, sister of Attorney Harry T. Whelan, of ths city. Miss Whelan is a smduate of the Wash ington College of Law and Is em ployed in the United States Cham ber of Commerce. The two Misses Whelan are members of the Kappa Beta Phi, the only legal sorority in the United States. They resemble each other very closely and are often mistaken for sisters. They are not related, however. The men admitted are: George H. Parker, Frederick L. Pearce, P. 3. Pendergast Felix C. Pallas, Frank M. Perley, Charles W. Peckham, Albfn Pearson, Gerald C. Ritten house, Richard Rossman, Fred 8. Risk, Dor&ey Richardson, John B. Roddy, Shelby 8. Roberts, Stacy M. Reed, Roscoe W. Ross, Phillip Rosenfeld Homes R. Raffenspergwr. Daniel A. Rush, Charles Sh*?* l IX. Ellis N. Slack, Walter M. Shea, Carlton G. Schenken, Joseph W. Stewart, John D. Shaner, Hassel B- Smith. J Charles A. Schaeffer, Harry Stickney, Milton AjSoder* W. F J Thn a Transur, Claude A- Alexander P. Tutuaud. John R- Thhn. Arthur C. Turner H. Taylor. Joseph V Walsh, G. Washburton. Paul E. Waring. BemJAT “walker, George H Webb, Jr-, Frank Marcinski, Kenneth w fcaroney,_Robert C. McClellan, Charles E. Paine, Rich* ard J. Flood, jr. CHILD HURT B¥TAXJ, FATHER SUES FOR <IO,OOO 1. E. Bryan, trading; as the Twentieth Centur F, T ax L H^r uanv. has been sued in the District Oourtby FrankTotom. an infant, through hie father, Totaman. F street north; east, for 110,000 damaSwfor alleged personal injuries. It is claimed by Tollman that while 1 walking throgh the aJlev “stS? 10 last, a car of the taxi ran into the child, permanently in juriously him. 9

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LEWIS CITES COIL STRIKE OKU People Lulled Into False Se curity, Says Miners’ Leader By laecrMtlMMri News SerVlee ATLANTIC CITY, N. J Oct. 15. —The American people have been **lulled into a false sense of se curity” regarding the fuel situa tion, John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, declared in an, address here today before the convention Size and Quality The flavor that Heinz Tomato Ketchup adds' I’« y\ to foods has made it known the world over. This wide demand has made us the largest producers-of tomato ketchup. It is not of size v that we boast, but of quality. The quality has made out size Taste and prove it J‘ HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP j When in Pittsburgh visit the Heinz Kitchens •H* J« HIIJCZ COMPANY I. I "S’l 4 j i 1 0If^>( 118 J I I IM IB I Lil I I il M liwM 1 The Telephone Directory goes to Press on

een IHE WASHINGTON TIMES th» National Daily THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1926. done. If the miners were to return/ to work tomorrow, production and distribution would net catch up with fuel* requirements until next spring." LeWis predicted tha4 “there yrill be axtreme distress in hundreds of thousands of American homes this winter.” The wealthy, however, he mciad. “will be able to buy ample supplies of eoal at the new high rates that are to come." A resolution was Introduced be fore the federation convention asking an investigation into the rea son American troojps are being used in Panama City, Canal Sone, to quell disorders arising from a dis pute between workers and alleged profiteering landlords. William Green, president of the federation, was authorised to pro test the use of these troops in a message to President Coolidge. Thieves Go to Church CHICAGO, Oct\ls.—On a single day seven men r- ported to the pc-lice that poqkets had been picked in three different churches. i h in UHS ARE ■EH Fifty Additional Barristers Ad mitted to Bar by D. C. Supreme Court A -At the present rate of admitting new women lawyers to practice lavj before the District courts' their num ber in this city before long will be quite large and all they need now is patronage in order to establish themselves and succeed-in their chosen profession. Three new women lawyers were among the fifty additional barris ters admitted in a general term ot the District Supreme Court today with Chief Justice McCoy presiding, the motion to admit being made by Attorney John Paul Earnest, chair man of the examining committee of the Bar Association. The women lawyers admitted in clude Mies Mary B. W. Linking, a native of this city and graduate of the Business High School. Miss Linkins, who graduated from the Washington College of Law and served as secretary for Major Coul ter Wells of the. rent commission for two years and who now occu- the position as secretary to the solicitor of the Interstate Com- will pay you to look for the name

Ask forthem next time and notice the difference O’Sullivan’s W"'- "I x I Tmmilk-wise gjvcmc >OOOOOOOOOOO6OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Will You Save g 13c a Day g in order to have a o Vacation at Seashore or g Mountain Next Summer 9 g Our Vacation Savings Club Is X g Now Open-— Join Now! 9 o 0 5 Classes—4o Weeks—soc—sl.oo—s2.oo—ss.oo or 9 O SIO.OO Weekly Dues v O t Q Q We add 3% interest if all payments are made H g g regularly or in advance. W q Citizens’ Savings Bank A I 0 “BANK OF THE PEOPLE” g 1336 New York Avenue N. W. g 500000000?'?" 4 "00(A?000000000000r whence they came, they will be collected p/«a *t© tha Public 1 promptly and with a most sincere— Thank You!” M Washington Milk Bottle 1 Exchange, Inc. U 1117 K Twenty-first St I N..W-—Main MU I to Joo Cook Übor, has boon held up by the veterinary connected with the Department of Agriculture until an examination has been completed it Washington of blood Tests by the experts at the laboratory of the department.* .f

The experts seek to determine whether the donkey has any dis ease which might be given to other animals or human beings. The blood was taken from the animal at OPCe ..IULJ. —in

Page 11

FALL TRIPS TO THE SEASHORE A DELKTHTFIX SEASON TIDEWATER VIRGINIA SPECIAL WEEK-END TOURS TO VIRGINIA BEACH FRIDAY to MONDAY I Rift fifl SATURDAY to TUESDAY J IO,VW DAILY SAILINGS to NORFOLK and OLD POINT COMFORT, «:M P. M. NEW YORK-BOSTON BY SEA City Ticket B 14«. Norfolk Washington STEAMBOAT CO. ata lm,is HORNING OiMMriA WMtA SmA U «f Highway Bridgi (Vpp. Waablaetaa MMwnat) Rata* «f laterMt 3 \1 Eio 21k- 810B 10 Zfl 1/ I s ®BBLo g[ 9 3f 1 r .x «i.«. ct A beautiful dress watch and a perfect time-piece. >W B t or bs ?AY tel y acc yrate ttme-keeplng, this 21«je man’s ring—heavy and massive in 14-kt. Heavy 14-kt. solid or white gold case fitted Z K\ S dJUßted .J 11 n .?lHtv a Jrf h tmovement\nd «>Hd gold- Contains a large, brilliant beautifully- with the high-grade adjusted 17-jewel Elgin move- ZE Kx W 8 r 2™L25i115,.?;!5 5 cut diamond. A beautiful ring at a very low price. ment. A low price! Z E the case is guaranteed by us for a lifetime. Come and see it without any obligation to buy! I ‘45 SO *55. >1 KQ 75ca«we* 75c a u»eefc 75c a wee* \J Wa»hingtw 9 9 Oldest Credit Jewelers I Jk faM’oTborb’Q JLI Bz WMQSfW7ia4> ZE ■9 935 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N. W. \E ALEXANDRIA BRANCH, 818 King Strnet I I j. t j J 1 ■FU _ h will ur, gassy stomach. They now take a laxative only occasionally. They have found that one dose of Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin will establish natural, healthy bowel movement for weeks at a time, even for those hereto fore chronically constipated. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy bowel move ment but, best of all, it is often months before another dose is necessary. Besides, it Is absolutely THE WASHINGTON TIMES Tk# /Vationof Dtdbt THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15,1925. harmless and so pleasant that even a cross, feverish, bilious, sick child gladly takes it. Buy a large 60-cent oottle at any store that sells medicine and just see for yourself. DnCcM»dn* SYRUP PEPSIN 7 IITHST.LI6HTS EJTEHSION HO Merchants’ Association Urges Now System for Entire City Extension a»f the new Sixteenth street lighting system to the entire city has been recommended to tho District Commissioners by the Merchants and Manufacturers As sociation. After complimenting the Commis sioners for the new Sixteenth street lights, the board of governors of the association, meeting yesterday, recommended that they be em® nded not only to the rest of the business section, but al! over Washington. Wider streets, a municipal sta dium and cooperation of the asso elation with school authorities was also recommended by the board. Committees were appointed for all three projects as follows: Wider streets, Charles F- Crane, F. W. Harper and Maurice Kafka; municipal stadium, Johh H: Hanhe, Philip D. Brown and Frank R. Jei leff, and school cooperation, Philip King, Hi H. Devi and John Eckert. Engineer’s Daughter In Auto Hit By His Train NEW YORK, Ort. passenger train of the Northern Railroad of New Jersey struck a stalled automobile at the crossing in Tenafly, and James Robertson, the engineer got down after he stopped his train and walked back to the scene of the accident. Robertson found his daughter, Mrs. John Burrows, her hus band and their son, five years old, gaging with some awe' at the demolished car, from which they had sprung a few seconds before the locomotive hit it. Robertson walked back to his eab without a word and started the 'train. TRAPPED THIEF SHOOTS POLICEMAN IN CHASE NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Shot down by a burglar he trapped atework outside a tailor shop in Brooklyn, Pciiceman Frank White, forty-one, Iles mortally wounded today in ths hospital. White was told by a cltlsen a man was actin* suspiciously in an alley. The policeman plunged fear lessly into the darkness. The rob ber retreated to the end of the alley and finding it “blind” optoed fire on the policeman. White, dropped unconscious with a bullet In his brash and JaW. The burglar escaped. _ IWDOFHE WOULD M BUILDINGS Urges Condemnation of Old Structures on Pennsyl vania Avenue i The Washington Board of Trade is waging a fight for the condem nation of dilapidated buildings on Pennsylvania avenue. A recommendation that Congress appropriate funds for the con demnation of these buildings was made by Appleton T. Clark, chair man of the municipal art commit tee of the trade board at a special meeting yesterday and adopted. The Board of Trade also adopted a recommendation by the law com mittee requesting that residents and taxpayers In the District be given a hearing by the Budget director be fore he makes changes in appro priations asked by the Commission ers. Among other recommendations of the law committee were: A re vision- of the eminent domain statutes; revision of the District code; a more comprehensive vag rancy law; registration of osteopath; prohibition of the sale of and in terstate commerce in firearms, and a public welfare law. The special meeting enabled tho board to clear up all the committee work left over from the first meet ing of the year. The reports will* be published ,in pamphlet form be fore the annual meeting Novem ber 9. JujO'■' I z 8111 l w '_■•.'? I Bl fg I I I Meritffi Seventh aklr Eye Streets. f B We rtcver depart from our theory 1 that customer satisfaction I must come first. Every item we carry in,stock must pass the H most rigid examination before it is passed along to. you and I I because our prices are always moderate is just another reason I for having.us furnish your Home. t A charge account may be opened if convenient. I I I_ I fflr* 35 z*ifi ZJ B

iw.i utiii iw W ml wri HMM If'till II UH U A Genuine Stickley Piece This article is of utmost utility—by day a handsome I piece for general use. Convertible at night into a cota» Portable full-sized bed. Produced by Stickley, strongly constructed and in the type pictured, covered with plain velour in blue or taupe. The springs are of the com- sortable cpil type. Mattress is cotton and the finish mahbgany. Included is an oblong-shaped $0Q.50 V pillow. Special Cz IQ Xf I J I J l\ afe" ""Jl, S Y' N Handsome Priscilla Stand I w* Asolid Maho an y P iece Windsor Unair O i excellent size. Ifs The pattern is typi- very well constructed cally “Windsor”; very and is amply roomy for v comfortable and of ex- holding various sewing cellent con- materials. In the top st ruction. $1 0.85 part there’s a Special A which contains proven directions. A Ready “Bayer” bens of 12 tabteta '9 Also bottle# of 2S aad 100—Druggists. I, the trade mark <rf Bayer IfwlWT# ot Monoa<srtieaeM««trr 11

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12 MBSHUn MFOREIGN SPUKEHS Bransby Williams; Noted Actor, Urges Good Liters- ture for Children Speakers from London and Mew Zealand yesterday addressed the Washington Rotary Club at the weekly luncheon in the New Willard Hotel. Bransby WUlinm*. noted British Dickens ahd Shakespeare actor, and member of' the ix»nann Rotary Club, urged'"*, revival in America of good literature. v “It is our duty to make our boys and girls read better literature than they are doing today,”" Mr. Wil liams said. "There are exposed on our bookstands today books that reek with immorality and are unfit for anyone to read, let alone our children.” C. C. Odlin, Rotarian from New Zealand, brought a welcome from his dub. E. C. Brockmeyer, gen-1 eral attorney for the National Asso ciation of Retail Druggists, spoke on Pharmacy Wteek, now being ob served in the United- States' and Great Britain. Ernest H. Daniel was introduced as a new member of the club by Dan Callahan. Paul Pearson intro duced Mr. Brockmeyer, and Roland Robbins, Mr. Williams. William Radcliffe presided. beauty] I Gleamy, Thick. Wavy Hair in a Moment v

Giris! Try this! When combing and brushing your hair, just moist ed your hair brush with a little “ghnderine” and brush it through your hair. The effect is sca-tling! You can drees your hair nnme diatdly and it will appear twice as thick and heavy, an abundance of gleSlhy, wavy hair, sparkling with life, incomparably soft, fresh, youthful. Besides beautifying the hair, a 35-cent bottle of refreshing, fra grant “Danderine” from any drug or toilet counter will do wonders, particularly if the hair is dry, thin, brittle, faded or streaked with gray from constant curbing and Waving which burn the color, lusher and very life from any woman’s hair. “Danderine” acts on the hair like fresh showers of rain and sunshine act on vegetation. It goes rUht to the roots. Invigorates, nourishes sad strengthens them. stopping falling hair and helping the hair to grow thick, healthy and luxuriant. "danderine 1 TELEPHONE SUPERVISOR fellsof the Benefit Received *9 Taking Lydia E. Pmk tam’aVegetableCompound Leavenworth, Kansas.— My work rag long-distance operating and sup- Kiezjjskeii** into a very nervous state and was all run-down. I was easily annoyed at trifles, was ex tremely nervous and always had a tiredfeelingwhich made me awfully j listless. Through newspaper I learned of Lydia J E. Pinkham’s Veg tableCompoundand thinkfngit would elp me I tried it It quieted my ervea* I was less annoyed and more vely. It took away that dragging Mlmg and improved my health m very way. I was able to continue ty work with more vigor than before nd I recommend the Vegetable Com ound to all voung girls. lam mar led now snd have a big baby bey and mln the best of health. If I should ver have any trouble I’ll take the egetable Compound again, for I now it will help me as itdid before.” Mrs. O. W. Thiel, 925 Pawnee St, eavenworth, Kansas. Lydia E. Pinkham’sVegetablaCom ound Is a dependable medicine for 11 these troubles. For saie by drug lets everywhere. w Romping Around ■X the Radio Dial By Lfetener-In —J Graham McNamee, the nation’s most popular announcer, will broadcast the play, b? play ac count of the last and most im portant world series game to be played this afternoon in Pitts buTgh, over WCAP and connected stations. One of the most dramatic games in the history .of baseball is fully expected with Walter Johnson, f and Vic Aldridge, the two unde feated hurlers opposing each other for-'baseball’s greatest title. During the entire regular sea son when William M. Sweets was r broadcasting the out-of-town games played by the Washington team, only one of the broadcast games was postponed, but during this short series, rain has prevent ed hifn from broadcasting two of the games. 1 Bridge by radio is the latest feature to be taken up by WEAF and its chain of stations. Plahs' have been completed to have bridge hands played over the radio by leading experts in the principal cities in the coun try, beginning Tuesday, October 27. As the hand le being broad cast the plays and. bids will be explained in detail so that listen ers-in will be able to play the en tire game as broadcast by the ex perts. The hand will be prepared and played by Milton. C. Work and Wilbur C. Whitehead, internation ally known bridge authorities of New York, who will dhoose ex perts from the cities where sta tions are located to oppose them. The following is the schedule and time for the broadcasting of where the first will originate, every Tuesday from 10 to 10:80 p. m.; WEAF, WEEI, WFI, WGR, WWJ, WOC and WCCO, alternate Tues days from 10 to 10:30 p. m.; WSB, j'KPRC, WFAA, WMC_. WDOD, the ether Tuesdays at the same hour; KFOA, every Fri day from 11:80 to 12 p. m.t KGW, every Tuesday, 11:20 to 11:45 p. m.; KHJ, every Tuesday. 6:30 to 7 p. m., and WGY, every Satur day fnno 0 to 9:30 p. m. WSAI will- broadcast, the en tire series weekly nver a period of twenty-tour weeks, while on alternate Tuesdays the other star tions will broadcast in conjunc tion with the Cincinnati station. An address by Senator Guy D. Goff of West Virginia will fea ture the second fall Pan American program to be broadcast by WRC tonight in conjunction with the Pan American Union. Musical features will be provided by the Army Band, Carolyn Manning, contralto; Carolyn Bender, pianist; Arsenic Ralon, violinist, and J. E. 8. Kinsella, baas. Other events on the WRC will include the Royal Salon Orchestra, the Lee House Trio, and the Le Paradis Band. WRC Complete Bill 11:55 m m.—Arlington time sig-‘= nals. 'i,'- -12 noon—Organ recital by Ger trude Smallwood from the Homer L. Kitt studio*. 1 p. m—Hotel Washington Or chestra. 6:45 p. m.—Market summaries. 7 p. m.—Lee House Trio. 7ris p. m.—“ Plant Lice and Scales: Their Menace and Their Usefulness,” by Doctor Harold Morrison, Bureau of Entomology. 8:00 p. *n. “Pan-American Night,” under the auspices of the Pan-American Union. Concert by the United States Army Band, Captain Raymond G. Sherman, commanding; captajn William J. Stannard, band leader: March, “L’Union” (Ismael Valen tine, Haiti) (First time played in United States); overture, “Exotica” (Exotic) (Manuel Betancourt, Vene-‘ zuela); waits, “Leda” (Julio Fon seca, Costa Rica) (First time played -In United States); J. E. 8. Kinsella, bass; Mrs. Howard Blandy. at the piano: “Himno Al Arbol” (Hymn to the' Trees) (Al berto Campabadal, QpSte Rica); “Vidallta” (Alberto Williams, Ar gentina); continuation of concert by the United States Army Band, Captain William J. Stannard, band leader: Yaravl. “Cantares di Elina” (Songs of Elina) (S. Bustamente, Ecuador); potpourri, “(Mprichos ParaguayoB9* 11 SQ-ll Ury *49‘ 1X Pay fl SO a Week WW W aSd upT k Speda z _^— P $t0 a w k 4 Absolutely GENUINE L for Purchase Price Allowed At Any Time On R J 1 V Any Diamond We Sell in RXI f Mgn s S Jlliik £xcAan Kl°;„ a or ALARM Set Tableware I g r- This uarante ed tableware B g■■ *hK ""CtTWI comes in a beautiful mahogany /IWJ nxv P ric e for future giving. 4 1 I ro F W |E*siss3Hss4fflß=^A'|Y>>^ aßa!fflS s® isS s4sssßHi p oy soe a h>«* ’At- JF ASSERTS COW’S MILK NOT COMPLETE FOOD CLEVELAND, Oct. 15.—Cow’s milk does not have the necessary' nutrition that is required by a baby and different foods must be added, Mies Margaret Hope, superintendent of the babies dispensary and hos pital declared at the Institution of 1 the Ohio State Nurses Assoclkton. “These foods are fats, carbohy drates, proteins, salts and vita mines,” Mis Hope said. “The milk must be modified to suit the needs of the individual xdilld. MORRIS COHEN CONVICTED AT SECOND HEARING .A jury in Criminal Court No. 1. Justice Baliey presiding yesterday, convicted Morris Cohn, Indicted a year ago for unlawful possession of liquor, this* being the first liquor case tried at the present term of the District Supreme Court and the, second time that Cohn has been tried for the offense, a jury dis- 1 agreeing tn the case last toll. The Government,, represented by' assistant district attorney Ray mond Neudecker, showed that Policeman Victor xP. Kew of the Tenth prpcinct, arrested Cohn, i i October 29, 1928, and confiscated eighteen gallons of corn Whiskey. Attorney Harry Whalen represent ing Conn objected' and declared that bls client’s car was unlawfully eearched. The court indicated he would like to, hear testimony at length on this subject upon applica tion for a new trial., Cohn was reieaaed on bond awaiting sentence. Dahlia Stalk Kills Man KENILWORTH, N. J;. Oct. 15. Ashby, Martin R* Speelmar., O. T. Wright. Charies Gunn. Frank P. Howard. W.W. Kapley, Harry J. MUier, Frank B. Keyes, William John Eynon, Harry Rye, Kugcne I* Grave*. Mito Mayes. George C. Cole, Ban Durr, secretary of the Washington X?. J. Lansing. George H. Carter, John Greene. E. O. Heed ang Darragh, Mesdames Robert. McP. party, r ■■f. WtH-ld you Mae to 5 W 1® Sale of tlMd Caro—now on. Ctawffiod Ad Section. ,p; 2-

Page 13

»eW rum PS z7x pifSw school dresses. Friday QI« and cuffs. Friday dAA -in /H J /Y MF In a nUMarAR; Z line extra wl€G were 35.49. Nows 4-49 INGS; wanted Fail shades, h- H T«• r- L cotton and wool mixture, with rju STREET FLOOR regulars of our $1.96 |Q II \e> ANfc L knotted wook fringed ends. In grades. Friday, pair.. jl a number of stunnjng combine- K l VzV INOtlOns STREET FLOOR A*' 1 "Tv, tfayns. Special for Fri- e an d I Rich Satin as well as large shapes. »«bbir Tea Aprona .‘lie D. Suit.’....’ $1.29 II KIC aai Youthful styles for misses I J J x\ 1 h $1.19 Blw-ked Regularly fc STREET FLOOR II t Trimmmga- head sizes). New styles (330) PILLOWCASES fine FLOOR NOVELTY SOCKS; a** AiO Wk n anCy i^r 5 SECOND rUOOR K s g e7va e ge; ra d o e dSSJ! oTp V-jKI r— Sf Each 25c T STREET FLOOR I Ostrich jKL (I,oo® YDS.) UNBLEACHED Regular $1.95 value, special (765 PAIRS) WOMEN’S WASH- I a Flowers H wfe ver MUSLIN; heavy round for Friday a yard,'•TeO ABLE NOVELTY CUFF J TVLL o I thread. Rare Value IL, only OI.W GLOVES; Including a num- Ribbons L yard IC Napkins to match, 21 inch ber of sample glpves. EQp I! Embroidery floor" I a WJEi ”'n )Cw tor underwear. 19X/» x II Special—yard r—" 1 i u—- Il MEN’S ALI'LINEN HANDKER- ODD LOT OF STAMPED 2 6x9 AXMINSTER RUGS; with THIRD FLOOR Onnartunitu K'nrwleo Andrst With CHIEFS; a man’s size hand- GOODS; consisting of scarfs,* .deep soft nap, that will give -4 AA FH X 9 uKsWCKE AfftKUll 9a kerchief with -inch hem. In tray covers, pillow covers and yean of service and at the 1111 l |QfQ WOMEN’S rvnßßran QnC-Dcill Off CT of 2 H white only. Friday, 03 AA buffet sets. Vary attrac- OKp same time retain its rare XVLO 2M WOMEN’S UNDERGAR- W w FLOOR Ve FOVRrn E nX>dß S-™ k ren"gh«o»nl ehemte e m TV» £k/] I WOMEN'S ALLLINEN HAND- STAMPED HOUSE DRESSES: ve color co.tume blips, bloomers and pll ITos fTf-lT| fM AfT V'' KERCHIEFS; in a variety of French knot and dainty stitch. I FIFTH FLOOR VoI.UU 12x22 inches. Ideal for recep- broken range of colors, and or collar. Light and dark G R AY ARMY f BLANKET; “«5U With UW lUF3 OT tflC f/ sizes b9C SIXTH FLOOR hall. A very low sizes 36 to'44 in the shades in sizes 260 QS JELJS2I wdol’ W SetSOll. And generously (X I'7/ A\ II STREET FtDOR 7 PINT SIZE PITCHER ot Frto.p $2 25 35.00 —1 SX^“k, ly I S. Firsts t F TiiiRD FLooR r 0 M M are f_u1 1 y silk lined, »C «t reduced for (30) DAYTIME DRESSES, of REMNANTS OF BUrFLINGB; eax;h TRmb FLOOR Splendidly tRi 1 0 Fed Os I crium ifiu itartuitkwirr 1K striped broadcloth and linen. a broken assortment of very «>*i»rr wnnr nv kww OllßlitV Bolivia and qnft ml II EARTHENWARE OUA A number of very attractive dainty pieces which regularly 66x80 PART-WOOL BLANKET; quality Dull Vid, anti SOIL fl/ TEAPOT, good quality, nicely t In broken assort- sell at a higher price. Offered a oo wan blanket, in a 81160 6 With ODOSSUm, Jff/ H C o°^ d 9 g c Remnants X to, ZM Prida ’32.95 “r e on 19c p"X c^V;.TXT u k mandel or I SIXTH FLOOR Uto U THIRDFLOOR STREET rix»R a^ Wolf, Collars, Sete ;OF■ I' *l4O wrought iron smok. /3 l U /2 UIJ ? f lo,*a^bs I o a^ bs ANI Eich borders. The styles of JT3S. gy d w mm/'SES. n. the day are embodied O z ’■'“’“sixth FLOOR- 9 u S fnd oo.or. 7na bzok/n d 'o& fully each Os these A Hurry far These! ra _* them comes up to this sen- °f sizes, 36 to 44. <o KA look them over. Fri- n°7«ttv nrt 0 lty O’armpnfq FlarPQ QPYni iI I Porcelain Top Prid *’™iib ri^R 4 31.19 K wran awuSds Kitchen Tables L £rX d k, ra ,on Pr *'39c hi n "’bV (TO BATHEN pettibockers, ro rLO 398 and straight fine models glass B SE&Wu depict the outstanding or #0.90 beautiful mulberry shade of sure! A great variety of and reinforced for extra OQa shades, neatly finished with richly opalescent. Japanese fashions x W' r glass. Well shaped. Re- aiylea and colors are included wear. Friday only ”OC fancy braid. An excellent op- pearls, with imitation atone €4 QK duced for Friday in the following: Tmnn irinnn portunity to save for Fri- mounted clasps. Absurdly U SIXTH FLOOR THIRDFLOOR days price a yard is KQ p low priced for Fri- AQ p ZfX -4 II Only 24 of these kitchen W n E a de 7\ nter --Satin Crepe (60) TRECOWEAR PETTI- but ST r E e T FTrtOR STREET FLOOR bpOH COdtS flj |QE |j I tablet-sizes 25x40 and 22x27 wine glasses and tray of good —Charmful COATS, splendid quality; com- STREET FLOOR STREET H/00R J|T H Kcl e e7 sX i O rc a etain top Fr 95C ZSxT/* 0 binatiS flouncea Assorted AFC Re(lllCe(l so ipIUfVV with white enameled legs and day 8 ffiL;’ wXAr’ —Flap Crip* colors and lengths W vu drawer., KOLD4IR-HOT GLASS BOWL, onlT Frlda V $1.65 E Ch n<l Very 0,16 8 brand HeW COat fashlolied I <6) KITCHENETTE CABINET convenient in size and service rS, Silks Y THIRD FLOOR 4 1 Ml 1 of brand RGW fabrics A price that satisfies. The I drawer -and storage space SIXTH FLOOR*’ —Y, 9 l V9ta DRESSES, a varied assort. predominate. All of them fully. Silk lined, in J? r aa ww- 1 glass casserole, in a dec- —Vsivstsan ment of colors and sizes. W W V fl j k w straight or flare models. Some plain; some fur I SSL?’:?..?!? 39.75 b 'X’a,n tables 2 95 VJI •V/ vjo kJ trimmed; but remember-they are aH NEW coats. SIXTH FLOOR glass STREET FLOOR cellent styles V&'VO a SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH A BRO. F I U SIXTH FLOOR THIRDFLOOR f e f "L'A THE WASHINGTON TIMES The National pMy THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925. 13

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